davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Is S2OO,OOO H EDNA st \ sSss~s~~~~~~~~s>s~~ SAN SIMON PRECINCT. Polling Place, School House. Democrats Judges-George Walker and Guy Pannell.
 Clerks-clarence Williams and A J. Hawkins.
 Inspector-o. W. Roberts. Republicans
 Officers to be supplied.
 ST. DAVID PRECINCT. Polling Place. School House, 1, Democrats Judges-Chares Smith and Grant Merrill.
 clerks-H. o. Post and P. A. Lef- green.
 Inspector-Henry Busby.
 Judges-George c. Dana and Adrian Merrill.
 Clerks-Heber Martin and Byron | Wilson. Inspector-Crozier KimbaU Socialists
 Officers to be supplied. TOMBSTONE PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, City Hall. Democrats Judges-Mart welch and o. K. Goll.
 Clerks-A. w. Howe and J. M- Cabell
 Inspector-Ed. McGinnis. Republicans
 Judges--C. B. Tarbell and Sam Johnson.
 Clerks-Geo. ". Swain and c. T. Kingsbury.
 Inspector-A. H. Gardner. SOclaIIStS- Inspector-Eugene Robert. Other officers to be supplied.
 LEWISTON PRECINCT.
 Polling Place. School House. Democrats
 Judges-T. S. Sullivan and M. E. KinchiIla. r1o-l.z U- 0 r,o.A~.. .-1 T D.,vzk Inspector-J. D. PTewitt. Republicans i Judges-H. R. Hindman and H. Hen rich. Clerks-To be supplied. Inspector-H. Henrich. WILeus AND FL DORADO PRE- cINcT. Polling Place, School House at WiIgus. Democrats
 Judges-T. B. Stark and Al c. Smith Clerks-Wm. Knott and Joe Smith Inspectors-J. l.. Hudson.
 Judges-Ike Shaw and J. B. Vim cinzi Clerks-J. A. Stafford and -. Inspector-Archie Shaw. WILCOX PRECINCT. Polling Place, School House. Democrats
 Judges-R. J. Stark and J. B. Cook
 Clerks-J. Harris and Gus Moore. Inspector-L. V. McCourt. Republicans
 Judges-J. F. Cummings and H. 4. Morgan.
 Clerks-E. P. Valentine and Harry Parks.
 Inspector-w. R. McComb. Socialists
 Judges-Geo. McKitrick and Clerk-To be supplied. fnspector-B. O. Cameron
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

judees-R. E. Todd and J. s. Pal nerIee.
 cIerks-E. H. stonrs and -. EnsDector--W. J. Berner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

| Republicans
 Judges-H. s. Chamberlain and J. s. Williams. i Clerks-J. H. Knowles and - nspector-Renwick White.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Socialists
 Judges-Geo. McKitrick and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

| SOclaIStS-
 Inspector-Eugene Robert. Other officers to be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Quirk. nspector-Charles Roberts. Republicans
 Judges-W. I. Crawford and Pert lFencetemaker. Clerks-To be supplied. Inspector-~Mike Ohl.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

LEWISTON PRECINCT.
 Polling Place. School House. Democrats
 Judges-T. S. Sullivan and M E. KinehiIia
 Clerks-W. o. Cochran and J. Bunch Inspector-J. D. Prewitt.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

TOMBSTONE PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, City Hall. Democrats Judges-Mart Welch and O. K. Goll. Clerks-A. w.. Howe and J. M- Cabell.
 Inspector-Ed. McGinnis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

PARADISE PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, christys Hall. Democrats Judges-R. Haddon and W. K. Nor TOW
 Clerks-o. F. weigle and J. c. Han cock
 Inspector-L. H. Scanland.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Clerk-To be supplied. fnspector-B. O. Cameron.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Republicans
 Judges--C. B. Tarbell and Sam Johnson.
 Clerks-Geo. ". Swain and c. T. Kingsbury. Inspector-A. H. Gardner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30
cocHIsE AND DRAGooN
 PRECINCTS.

cocHIsE AND oRAeooN
 PRECINCTS. Polling Place, coehise School House. Democrats
 Judges-D. A. Adams and Frank Halderman.
 clerks-M. c. Crowley and James Rotten.
 Inspector-w. Garrard. Republicans
 Judges-J. Y Shilling and R. E. Cushman-
 CIerks-E. Jones and John Walker. Thspector-H. P. Newton Election ohs..s TO te supplied couRTLANp PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, TayIor's Store. Judges~-J. E. Newbury and T. L. clerks-rhomas cittens and JOan Bolin.
 Inspector-c. B. Keiton. Republicans
 Election Officers to be supplied
 CARES CANYON. Polling Place, w. J. serners Place. Democrats- Judges-Ike Sceance and -. Cierks-To be supplied. Inspecsor-John Kelly. Republicans
 judges-R. E. Todd and J. s. Pal nerlee. clerks-E. H. storrs and -. Enspector--W. J. Berner. CURTIS AND FAIRsANK PRECINCT Polling Place, Curtis School House. Democrats
 Judges-Fred Benne,r and Pink clerks-z. W. Morrison and Frank InsDector-J. N. Curtis. Judees-F. c. Rimpau and c. h.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Reppb1icans- Judges-H. R. Hindman and H. Hen rich.
 Clerks-To be supplied.
 Inspector-H. Henrich.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Judsss-F. c. Rimpau and c. E Stanley.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30
ChamberIain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrh oea Remedy

Ii never fails and Is pleasant to take. is is equally vsiusbie for children II is famous for its cures over . ia1Ee past o' shs civilized world sissEE DRUG CO, sisBee, Nseo and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

PiRTLEvILLE PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, School House. Democrats Judges-J. c. Thomas and Young Davis.
 clerks-To be supplied. Inspeetor-M. s. Buttner. Republicans Inspector-C. c. Barclay. Other officers to be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Voting Place No. 5. Polling Place, 18th Street School. Democrats-Taree delegates. -Judges-Henry Tisdale and George Campbell. Clerks-Tom Butler and Ira Glenn. Inspeetor-G. B. Yeti.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

l Officers to be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Inspector-George A. Walker.
 Other officers to be supplied
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Voting Place No. 6. Polling Place, Star Stables.
 Democrats-Six delegates. Judges-Andy Scott and w. M.
 Reno.
 Clerks-KelIy Henry and James Lee.
 Inspector-T H. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Judges-J. H Shilling and R. E Cushman-
 CIerks-E. Jones and John Walker. Thspector-H. P. Newton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

I IRepub1canS-
 Judges-Ike Shaw and J. B. Vim cinzi. Clerks-J. A. Stafford and Inspector-Archie Shaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Republicans
 Judges . Sidney RIdgewss ano Paddy White.
 Clerks-George Reed and -. Joan Gleesoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Democrats-Four delegates.
 Judges-J. NJ Riggs and Joe Schwertner.
 Clerks-Amos Cole and P. Vim berly.
 Inspector-W. F. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30
CURTIS AND FAIReANK PRECINCT

Judses-Fred Benne.r and Pink cierks-z. W. Morrison and Frank Cough.
 Inspector-J. N. Curtis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

WILeus AND FL DORADO PRE- cINCT. Polling Place, School House at WiIgus. Democrats
 Judges-T. B. Stark and Al c. Smith,
 Clerks-W-n. Knott and Joe Smith
 Inspectors-J L. Hudson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

POOLS PRECINCT. Polling Place at Benson. LUsk PRECINCT.
 Polling Place, Richsrrs Store. Democrats Judges-John caylor and N. N clerks-wilnam T. Tong and E. J. Miller.
 Inspector-Newt EIdridge. Republican,
 oHiceTs to be supplied FUCKER AND WHITEWATER. Polling Place at ". H. sea.eSs
 Residence, Whitewater. Democrats
 Jadges-Thos. Whitehead and Jas cleFks-G. NJ Keuy and Ben Sea Inspecoor-w. H seaver. ST. 5udsss-M. A. crawfO.d and W. H. Neel.
 Clerk-sam Coleman and . InsDector-Frank P. Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Republicans Judges-T. H. Witt and E. A. Fol som.
 Clerks-Ed. NJ. Blake and Lee Hall InspectoT-E. P. Els. Socialists
 Offices to be supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-30

Polling Place, VI. ]. Berner's Place. Democrats
 Judges-Ike Scearce and - Cierks-To be supplied Inspecsor-John Kelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
Contention of Criminals
 To Be Held in NeU York

New York. August s.--Police head quarters has heard that pr. Ben Reil- man. of Chicago. who calls himself "King of Tramps.. ana has spent the last twenty years doing rescue work among the inhabitants of the under world. has issued a call for "cor- vention of criminals to meet in this city.
 To that part of Dr. Reilman's pro- gram which is directed toward the obtaining of safe conduct and immun- lty from arrest of the delegates while they are in the city. Inspector McCaf- ferty. in charge of the detective bu- reau. made strong objection last night.
 'rll order the arrest of every crimi- nal who arrives for the convention" said Inspector MeCafferty, "and I am not sure that they won't arrest those persons who are gettl%S up the af- fair. We want no assembly of crimi- nals in this city"
 DI. Reilmisl says. 1t was suggested that ali of the criminals will agree to no criminal act while they are in the city" "Dr. Reilnan may believe what these fellows tell him." said the inspector, but wont. We can and will arrest all of them as suspicious persons and the chances are that we will find that many of them are fugi- tives from justice. escaped prisoners men under indictment or men wanted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

win be held very shortly in order to nominated by the District Trustees for the rural schools.
 There was a most gratifying percent sge of the district chairmen present at yesterdays meeting. Out Of total of thirty-six districts in the county, the chairmen of thirty-two were pres ent. It is believed that, considering the weather conditions, this was not surpassed by the attendance in any other county yesterday. If is a tribute to the spirit of educational progress in this county.
 The district chairmen were moved by the sense of justice suggested by the State Department of Education, that representative of the city of Montgom- cry be allowed to participate in the election of yesterday. This had been arranged several days in advance, and pr. B. J. Edwin. President of the City Board of Education, was to be seen in the court house yesterday with a voice in the naming of the County right for the reason that the County Boards. besides having absolute control of the public sch ools in the county. have the important duty of apportion- ing the general State fund for both the rural and the city schools.
 The State Department has not re- ceived information as to the progress of elections in the other counties of the State. but will probably get notice this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

tors every day and the attendance to- morrow promises to be unusually large. number of citizens from this city and section will spend the day there Sunday and return home during the afternoon.
 The grounds are covered with tents and lunch stands have been provided for the accommodation of visitors. Ser vices are held thrice daily and are very interesting and instructive.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Engram will leave tomorrow morning for Atlanta and Athens. Ga, where they will spend ten or fifteen days visiting Mrs. En- grams relatives.
 The former residence of Henry Bloom of this city is being remodeled and freshly painted and adds considerably to the appearance of Cherry street.
 Miss Jessie Jenkins, of Clayton, was recently elected principal of the public school at Blue Springs and will enter upon her duties in that capacity about the first of September.
 Miss Lottie Corker will tender a reception at her parents home Tues day afternoon hohoring Miss Louise Toy of this city who in company with her mother win leave Wednesday for Washington, D. O.. to spend the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
REmUNERATIvE EDUCATION.
The Demand for Those Possessing Practical Knowledge is Today
 in Excess of the supply.

Tn this commercial age a purely It, erary education does not give one the ability to kep pace with material prog ress or compete in life's struggle. Phila nth ropists and educators through out the civilized world today consider this e problem we'll worthy of proper solution. The theoretical training of the mind is fast being supplemented by a course of practical training which equips the recipient with proper Knowledge as to intelligence and use- full endeavors
 The Georgia School of Technology is the most prominent exponent in the South of the value of technical edu- cation. and the efficiency of it's in- structors is generally acknowledged to be equal to any similar school in this country.
 scholar. and none can gainsay that the scholar. and none can gainsay that the efforts of the highly efficient faculty go far to prepare students for useful and profitable work in the future Those interested in practical education will exercise only good Judgment in writing to Atlanta for the valuable catalogue recently compiled for the Georgia School of 'fecnnoIcgY. adt :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
WILL GOVERN
 THE SCHOOLS Montgomery County
 Board Elected. WILL HOLD FOR FOUR YEARS City Allowed a Voice in Spirit of
 Fairness. New Board Consists Of H. A. Beiser, c. N. shaekeiford, s. !. Guy and Fl. c. smiley--Thirty-twe Dss-
 tricts Were Represented.
WILL HOLD FOR FOUR YEARS

The personnel of the County Board of Education of Montgomery County for the next four years became known yesterday about 1 o'clock. or just an hour after the district trustees had, in accordance with the new statute. as- sembled in the court house and elected the members. Montgomery County trustees were acting contemporaneously with all the other counties of the State subject to the general educational laws.
 The new members of the County Board of Education, besides the County Superintendent of Education who is ex ofiicio chief executive officer of the body. are as follows: H. A. Bel ser of Pike Road. G. H. Shackelford of Hope Hull. S. J. Guy of Davenport, and H. c. Smiley of Banner.
 The term of office of these men is four years, and they took their oath and assumed their duties yesterday im- nnediately after their choice had been declared by G. W. Covington, County Superintendent. Shortly after the meeting at the courtho ouse the new board met in the office of the County Superintendent for the purpose of ef- fecting permanent organization and setting on foot many of the details to be attended to at a time So near to the beginning of the next schola stic year. They considered also the va cancies which had been reported from two of three outlying districts in the office of trustee. These are to be filled, Another meeting of, the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

in connection with various crimes. We will throw out the drag-net and gather them in"
 According to the prospectus Of the convention criminals from all parts of the country are to meet here to discuss their relations to society, to the police and one another.
 "Brotherhood" is to be the watch word of the convention. The titles of some of the addresses to be delivered at the convention. if the police forget to so around and arrest everybody connected with the gathering, are: 'aTwenty-One Years Criminal" Twenty Years Prisoner" Dope and Booze" "Do Police Give the Criminal a Fair Deal7' Easier to Commit Crime Than to Find Job" What Society Owes the Criminals" and ''The Average Income of the Criminal."
 Inspector Mccafferty laughed when he came upon the last named topic.
 'SThey would asa fatten their aver ages if we let them collect Tn New York;" he said. This is a peaceable city. but we have to draw the line somewhere. In this case we will draw 1t before the temporary chairman of the convention begins his opening re- marks. It does seem q shame though to stop it before the committee on resolutions gets It's report ready. I'd give months salary to get a look at that report"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
JACKSONVILLE VETERANS.
They Had Interesting Reunion (
 Schenk,a sDrimwa

Schenk'a Springs.
 Jacksonville. Aug. s.--(speciaL) )- Camp W. H. Forney, Confederate Vet erans, held It's twelfth annual encamp- ment at Schenk's Sulphur Springs seven miles west of Jacksonville. Au- gust 5 and 6.
 The attendance was large both days fully 4,000 people being on the ground the second day. Atlanta, Birmingham Gadsden. Talladega and all the sur rounding counties were liberally rep resented among the visitors The att tendance of veterans of the camp was unusually large, and the roll call showed that the death rate had been only per cent the past year.
 The first day was given over almost wholly to the transaction of routine business of the camp.
 The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. MT. Phillips, one of the founders of the camp. Several new names were added to the roll; a com mittee was named by the members to recommend officers for the camp the ensuing year. In the afternoon, after the conclusion of the regular order of business, the camp was entertained by short talks. anecdote and some person. al experiences by Commander L. W Grant, N. J. Stephens. Vice-Command- CT; Colonel Ed. c. Caldwell leading member of the Sons of Veterans and W. c, Dodson of Atlanta, and letters were read from several prominent men of the State, conveying good wishes to the veterans who should be in attendance.
 The second day was by far the larg- est in point of attendance and Inter est, 1t being estimated that 1000 vis- ttors were on the grounds on that day alone. Proceedings were opened in the morning by prayer by Rev. H. w. Hickey of Jacksonville.
 Alter prayer the choir of the U, D. C. Camp at Jacksonville. sang, My Country. 'Tis of Thee" Following this came an address by Rev. A. W. Bris- COG of Jacksonville, which greatly pleased the veterans and audience.
 At 12 o'clock dinner was spread on the ground and there was an abund- anee and to spare both for veterans and visitors.
 In the afternoon the crowd gathered again at the pavilion and the program Of the evening was opened by the song How Firm Foundation" by both vet erans and visitors, with a will and th A grand old hymn rang throughout the forests and hills of the camp to an in- spring degree.
 Immediately following this song came an address by Rev. H W. Rick eS OA JdChsonVlHe, ms subject being, Was the Cause Lost?"
 Following him came Hon. J. D. Hammond. who. after paying a glow Ing compliment to the ladies of the South. presented the subject of the proposed monument to the soldiers of the Confederacy who volunteered from Calhoun County.
 The veterans passed resolutions n, thanks to the speakers.
 The committee on officers for ths camp reported that the present ofFieerl of the camp be continued for the en, suing year, to wit: L. W. Grant. Com. mander; N. J. Stephens, Vice Com. mander; A. J. Cross, Adjutant; B. c MeC1elen, Secretary.
 The session was declared closed and the veterans gathered to have a group picture taken as is customary.
 The remainder of the evening wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
PERRY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Interesting Subjects Discussed ana
 Officers Elected.

1AterGsttn& SuDJeetw DAseuA9e9 and
 Officers Elected.
 Marion, Aug. Ss-(Spectal. )-The annual county Sunday School Conven- tion was held with the Sildom Baptist Church of Marion Thursday and Fri day. President Harris presided.
 While the attendance was net as large as usual on such occasions much interest was manifested and the dis- cussions of the various subjects appear St nday school work were handled in manner that will prove of much value in the furtherance of the Sun cay school course.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: County presi- cent. I. L. Nichols; vice president. J. D. Dennis: secretary, Mrs. D. W. Dob bins. President District No. 1, c. W. Ford; President District No. 3, T. NJ. Moore. President District No. 8. W. M. Hughey, President District No. (, B. F. Garrison. President District No. 5, Davis Horn.
 The following officers of Marion Chapter No. 12, Royal Arch Masons, were elected for the ensuing year at the regular coAvocation held Tuesday night: pr. H L. Brannon. high priest; J. c. Micklebon. king; c. c. Johnson, scribe; N. C. Horage, captain of the
 
 S. H. Weems. Royal Arch captain; H. Y. Howze. treasurer; W. N. May. sec- retary; T. M. HowZe, sentinel; c. H. Greer, master third veil; John Howze, master second veil; Geo. w. Thomas, master first veil. The chapter is in 8 thriving condition.
 The contract has been awarded to a Birmingham concern for the construc- ton of fire escapes at Jackson Col lege. The prospects of this school for the ensuing year are exceedingly bright. Dr. Patrick, the president, gives out the information that already 260 boarding pupils have been enrolled for the coming session.
 The Judson for several years past has had an average attendance of 300 and has been forced to turn away from 75 to 100 for the lack of accommoda- tions. The Baptist convention at it's recent annual session approved the | recommendation for the erection of a l new dormitory and new hall. This additional room will furnish double the present accommodation.
 Circuit Court for the fall term con- venes next Monday. The criminal docket Is the largest for several years. There are two murder cases
 The chairmen of the district boards l of trustees of the county public schools will meet in Marion Saturday for the purpose of electing a new county board under the new law The county Board i5 composed of four members with the county superintendent as ex' cfficio cheirman The old board if 1 composed of some of Perry county's best and leading citizens and theil " ork has made Perry the banner | cC hool county of the State. The new 1 law governing the county public schools was fashioned after plans 1 adopted by Perry for the better up | building of her county schools, in the furtherance of which private subscrip- tions were hberally made to supple. 1 ment the public school fund to carry on the new work.
 While there has been a great deal oi rain in this section the crops as s 1 whole are fine, and If no unforeseer disaster occurs the yield will be thu most bountiful for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09
Is the Neu ss24-Inch Pistol"
 LaU Against Constitution!

were unable to agree They were, therefore, discharged and the. case set for rehearina on Aug. 2i.
 Tn the case Of Jim Birdsons, tried Friday evening for carrying concealed pistols. the Jury returned a verdict at a late hour against the prisoner. Tn this case also attorneys for the de- fense demurred to the indictment.
 The demufrers were filed and pleaded before Judge Thomas on the grounds that Birdsong. while arrested at the time when the old law against carry ing concealed pistols was in effect, the indictment and trial of the case did not materlalize until after July 1, the date on which the new sam Win John act went into effect
 It was contended that with the en- forcement of the Sam Win John act. which contains no provision for cases made under the old law, but after the date set for its enforcement. annuled the old law. ana that client could not be tried for an infringement of the old law. The jury couldn't see 1t that way. however, and Jim as found guilty as charged. The court then assessed a fine of $50. Attorney for the defense stated that he would appeal the de- cision othe Supreme Court.
 There was no afternoon session of the court, the Judge not sitting again until Monday morning at g o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-09

With nine faithful directors of the city's destinies seated in their respec- tive places. Gaston Gunter President of the Council, occupying the chair. the belated ceremony was initiated with the reading of the report of the com mittee on consideration of the coal supply by Alderman Thompson.
 By unanimous vote of the alder men assembled the report was rati- fled and the business of the day was concluded.
 There was one other little matter It was sought to introduce a petition of Rhodes and Hopkins for the erection of an awning which was tabled on tho objection of Aldermen Johnson. In consequence a special meeting was called by President 0unter for Mon day night at which time the consider ation of the petition will be the prtn. cipal business of the council.
 That was all.