davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
WAR NEWS DISTURBING;
ELECTION OUTLOOK BETTER

Especial Wire to L. OverIock.)
BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Traders locally
were disposed TO sell today and Range
and North Butte receded a little On
the other hand, the representative IA
vorites, Corbin, Old Dominion, Arizo-
ma Commercial were verS strong, es-
peci1ily Old Dominion. They are
talking SIS for il, and seem willing to
buy plenty TO put it there. War news
was a little disturbing this morning.
but the election outlook is better.
odds of 4 to i on Taft being offered
with no takers. Look for higher
prices next week.-Foster of Paine,
Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
NEW YORK MARKET CLOSED
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

Especial Wire to L. J Overlock.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Wali street
is quite full OF reaction talk on cleo
ton uncertainties. and the ta,e bears
out such sentiment. by very ;i-t,e, IL
any, aggressive suppo 1 in sny Of ne
leading issues. We feel that the ut
most conservatism in market opera
tons at present is the wisest course
The closing tone OF the market is ex-
ceilent.-E. Hutton & Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

John Bishop was caught in a snaft
in sawmill and accidentally killed
in a wood camp at Holmes, station
on the Santa Fe. five miles east Of
Ash Fork. at an early hour yesterday.
His oyeralls caught on set screw
in the main shaft on sawmill. whirl-
ing him around the shaft until every
bone in ais body was broken before
the engine could be stopped.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18
POLITICAL NEWS HAS
EFFECT ON THE MARKET

Especial Wire to L. Overlock)
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE decline
today was caused mainly by selling,
aided by news politically both home
and abroad. No large amount of
stocks were for sale, and after the
first half hour the market developed
into a listles saffair with considerable
strength. Bearish traders took ad-
vantage of the news today, but found
very little stock coming out. We be-
lieve purchases on such reactions will
show a considerable appreciation very
shortly.-Dfck Bros.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

On October q the department will
receive bids for 100000 pounds Of pig
lead to be delivered at the Philadel-
phia yard, 500 pounds of sheet brass
and 5000 pounds of sheet copper at
Mare Island, and 1920 pounds of
sheet brass at Puget sound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-18

For use on the on the Pacific coast
the department will receive bids I'M
til October 10 for 100000 pounds OF
ingot copper, 100000 pounds to be de-
Iivered at the Mare Island yard in
California and 100000 pounds for ship
ment to the Puget sound, Washington,
station.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10
GRANT PRECINCT.

Everybody is Smelling corn in these
parts.
Ed Towle is a constant visitor at An
derson's of late.
The dance at Lees last week was fine.
10 were present.
Al. Benjamin, wife and little daughter
were in McCook Thursday.
Ira Elliot has traded his fine farm for
a hardware store at Traer.
August Wesch and Ed Towle visited
at tt. B. Blunck's Sunday.
Bert Benjamin's horse tried the barn
roof, Monday, but broke through.
The dance at Harve Rowland's was
we'll attended. Everybody had a good
time.
A number Of land buyers have BEEN
out at Bert BeDjamin's within the last
week.
Sunday the congregation met at the
school house but for some unknown
cause the minister failed to get there.
Albert Sigwing returned, Friday last,
from Atwood. His sister Martha re-
manned at hat place with her grand.
mother.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture says that the unbounded
prosperity of the agriculturist is not due
to chance, but is the result of intelli
gent, scientific business methods. A
reader of The Weekly Inter Ocean has
placed before him each week the prac-
teal and approved methods to which
Secretary Wilson refers. 1t is a good
investment. Only 1925 for The Weekly
Inter Ocean and this paper one year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

ing she started TO ny, aIrnougn now
clothed beyond reproach, but her knees
deserted her. and she was forced tC
sink back in her chair. Red came III
whistling blithely. vainglorlous man.
He had his suspicious, generated by
the peculiar fervOr Miss Matte had
shown in regard to his hands.
Matte" quoth he. I'm tired OF liv,
Ing out there in the barn. | want a
respectable house of my own"
Yes, WILL" replied Miss Matte, as
toniShed that he should choose such Il
subject ut such Il time.
Yes" he continued, land / want Il
wife too. You often said you'd like
to do something for me, Matte. Sup
pose you take the job?"
How much of gIancing at Il thing in
ones mind as Il beautiful improbable
ity will ever make such a cold fact
less astonishing? Miss Matte eyed
him with eyes that saw not. Speech
was stricken from her.
Red caught fright. He spring for
ward and took her hand. Couldn't
you do it, Mattie?" said he. There
was II world of pleading in the tone
Miss Matte looked UP. her own hon
est self. All the little feminine shrink
ings left her Immediately.
"Ah, but | could, Will" she said.
LettiS came up ON the StOop unheard.
He stopped, then gingerly turned and
made his way back on tiptoe, holding
his arms like wings.
well, by GeOrgew he murmured.
I'll come back in n little while. when
I'll be more welcome"
He spoke to Red in strong reproach
that night in the barn. You never
told me a word. you old %sinner!!" said
be.
Tell you the honest truth, Let" re-
piled Red earnestly, looking up from
drawing off a boot, Il didn't know it
myself till you told M about it"
They talked it all over a long time
before blowing out the light, but then
the little window shut its bright eye.
and the only life the midnight stars
saw in Fairfield was Miss Matte, her
elbow on the easement, looking far,
far out into the tranquil night and
thinking mistily.
THE END.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10
RED WILLOW.

Hauling ice is the order of the day.
Lucy Miller is staying at Owens Long
necker's.
Mrs. Bellalr and Hazel visited Mrs.
Longnecker on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Holland spent Christmas
week with the home folks.
Lewis Elmer and family were out on
Sunday to see that new boy at Louis
Longnecker's.
On account of extremely bad roads
there has been no Sunday school for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin and Noah Sawyer
took dinner on Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens Longnecker.
At a called school meeting a PROPOSE
ton was made to build another school
house in the northeastern part of district
No. l, to accommodate those children
who have to go three or more miles to
school.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10
WINTER EXCURSIONS:

Homeseekers' excursions first and
third Tuesdays to Colorado, Wy
oming, Big Horn Basin, North
west, Southwest and South Win
ter tourist rates daily to Florida,
the Gulf Country, the South and
Southern California. Ask Agent
or undersigned for rates and de-
tails.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

no SAT down hastily, more ulsgusreu
than ever. and smote the air with
his fist. You'd think the incest, quiet
est woman that ever lived was q Wild
beast the way l act; yes. sir. you
would"
Meantime the chance drew nearer.
1t was not a pleasant looking Oppor-
tunity. Its eyes. full of dread and
dreadful. peeped out from beneath a
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

GEORGE EBERT, Administrator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10
Notice..

All persons in any way indebted to
the estate of L. J. Reynolds, deceased,
will call at once at the Model Shoe
Store, McCook, Neb., and make settle
ment. Also, all those to whom he gave
seed wheat will call at same place and
make arrangements for settlement with
the administrator.
GEORGE EBERT, Administrator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Everybody is Smelling corn in these
parts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Hauling ice is the order of the day.
Lucy Miller is staying at Owens Long
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10
THE WONDERFUL
BIG HORN BASIN
TO RENTERS

~ MEN ILlS-
[ have a selected list of IRRIGATED
farms in the Basin fer rent: why
not rent for a year or two and
learn the profits from irrigated
farming in the Basin, and become
acquainted with the climate and
desirability of settling in that
region? We also help you home
stead irrigated lands, or to buy
them at prices that will make you
money. Millions of dollors are
now being spent irrigating Basin
lands. H~omeseekers' excursions
first and third Tuesdays of 1908.
Write d Glenn Beaver, General
Agent, L~andseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Advertising is strictly a business
proposition. The TRIBUNE's subscrip-
ton book is open to any advertisers
inspection.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Have you ever tried an ''ERAso" ink
eraser? See one at THE TRIBUNE of
flee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-01-10

Say you saw it in The TRIBUNE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

hip-pocket. He talked around the office and made further threats. Mitchim went around to the desk where a gun was, and stayed near the place, saying nothing to offend.
 This evening he was there appar- ently trying to see Mitchim. He sat with boys in the office, until they went out, down town, and Mitchim later came into the office. He saw Harrell talking to the policeman near the saloon. Then Mitchim went in- side and did not light the lamp. He started to, but decided he had better not
 "Harrell came by and looked in, but because it was dark did not come in. Mitchim waited until he went away and came out hurriedly. He went in the other direction from Harrei.
 "Harrell came toward ham, with his right hand on his hip-pocket Mitchim turned around and advanced to Harrell. As he did 50 EaIIell came toward him, shaking his left fist. and with his right hst cn his hip-pocket. He said: New, Cd d-u : you, didn't tell you wia- I was going ia do if you put that picture in the Paper%
 "Mitchim fred. That's about all"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
MARK SMITHS STORY
 RET0LD BY WILLIAMS

In a recent speech in the house of representatives John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, the democratic leader, was castigating the republicans over their performances on financial legis- lation
 "Why, Mir. Speaker" he said, do you know what your performance on that side of the chamber in regard to this financial legislation reminds me of?
 Tt reminds me of story my friend from Arizona, Mark Smith, told me some days back, of a scene when law and order were not so well pre- served in Arizona as they are now When Mark was riding along a ser ried and gullied road on horseback, he found a man hanging about as high as Haman and about as dead as Hector, and almost as dead as this so-called sVreeland legislation and the Kahn vaudeville performance which accompanied it ought to be.
 Upon that mans back was a pla- card. and the placard contained these words:
 "'This was a very bad man in some respects, and a durned sight worse in others"
 The story caused general laughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
MITCHIM'S STATEMENT
 OF FARRELL KILLING
Fl Paso Publisher Says Life
 Was Threatened. /

FL PAso, Tex, May 22.-The statement of T. F. Michim, who shot and killed W. M. Harrell, as given out on the night of the shooting, is as follows:
 Might before last the News took picture of the dance hall. On the following day MT. Harrell came into the News office and went behind the counter, up to where MT. MitcnlnI was. He stated to him: Are you going to run that picture in the pa per that you got last night? "Mitcbim said: Yes. Why?' 'Harrell then said: I am in that pic. ture and I do not want it run
 "Mitchim's reply to this was: I did not know you were in the picture, and did not know that you were there at all am going to run the DIG ture'
 Then Harren said. Cd d-n you. l [ will shoot your heart out And Mitchim's an swer to this was. You don't want to do anything of the kind. You are unreasonable 'Harrell then went away and met 1 Mrs. Fitzpatrick. He told her that ne would kill Mitehim if he put that ' picture in the paper. He told the i boys in the office he was going to do it. He had helped Mitchim he said and that the first time Mitchim got him into a close place he fell down on him.
 He also met R. V. Bowden on the [ street and told aim he would EIl Mitchim f the picture appeared. Bowden told him he was unreasona, [ bi..
 We also have learned that Harrell had been drinking heavily. "Mitchi-n was III this morning and did not get down to the office until 3 o'clock this afternoon. Harrell came in with his hand on ais hip pocket. He kept his hand on hf
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
One Satisfaction.

Gertrude-It's no use, wouldn't marry the handsomest man on earth!
 George-Well, anyhow. you will henceforth have the satisfaction of knowing that he has asked youI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
HITCHCOCK ON TAFT;
 DELEGATES FOR HIM
Statement from the Allied
 Opposition Says His Nom -- j. 2tion Is Not Certain,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.-At Taft headquarters Frank H. Hitch cock issued this statement:
 At the close of the campaign for the election of delegates to the repub- lican national convention the total number pledged to Taft is 5S4. Oi this number 517 are instructed, 3e are pledged by resolutions of indorse- ment and 31 by personal declaration. The number of unpledged delegates is l69, and of these more than 100 are known to be favorable to Taft. The present Taft strength can be coDser. vatively estimated at about TOO dele. gates"
 At the headquarters of the allied forces this statement was given out i:
 With all the delegates reported but six. the number of delegates in structed for Secretary Taft and un. contested falls 135 below that neces. sary to a nomination While there are included among the uninstructed delegates some who may be affected by preferential resolutions, the large majority of these delegates are from districts where efforts to pass resolu. tions in favor of Judge Taft have VECu uCACdlCus lnGlu0CA HI l1C huL1- Der of delegates instructed for Judge Taft are many whose personal prefer erces are for other candidates.
 Nearly all of the delegates in whose behalf contests are being made by the managers of the Taft cam. paign were chosen by lily-White con. ventions, the regularity of which it will be impossible for the national committee to recognize, as the call of the committee contained no proyi. sion for the exclusion of any repubh. can on account of race, color or prev ious condition of servitude.
 The claim of a majority for Secre- tary Taft in the Chicago convention is based on an arbitrary interpreta- ton of contests in behalf of Judge Taft, and the listing of many unin. structed delegates as instructed.
 The systematic circulation oi statements to the effect that the can. didates in opposition to Secretary Taft had withdrawn during the past few days is evidence that the man. agers of the Taft campaign feel the necessity of relying upon something besides the actual number of dele gates pledged to the Taft candidacy The facts do not justify the beliei that Secretary Taft will be the nom inee of the Chicago convention, and claims to the contrary are for the purpose of effecting those who are amenable to the band wagon argu ment.
 Tn view of the character and ex tent of the campaign waged in be half of Secretary Tafts candidacy and the influences which have been exerted in it's favor, it is of the ut most significance that the close oi the campaign for delegates finds the Taft management far short of the number of delegates bound to theil support which are necessary to con frol the Chicagn convention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

and that it's richness is beyond com pariEon. That he is wild is shown by his claim that the ledges are thick, running for thirty-five miles iD length over a stretch four miles wide. and are from ten to sixty feet wide. and he advises that the news be shouted for Yuma county.
 He claims the entire find and says that the rush will be a record-break- CT soon The new find, whatever it's value. Is about ITO miles north of Yuma, at the west end of the famous Harqua Hala range. the range that produced ores of fabulous richness i1 days agone.
 Mir. Hanhins reports the finding of the cd retorts. and of unlimlteo quantities of slag, and it is evident that he has found another source of wealth for Yuma county. even though the lost mine should yet be lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
FIGHT IN ARIZONA
 BY WASHINGTON POST

The following is taken from the Washington Post:
 Both factions of the republican party of Arizona claim a victory in the recent territorial convention, in which there was a contest between the followers of Governor J. H Kib- bey and those who opposed him. 2 said W. E. Glenn of Prescott at the Raleigh.
 MT. Glenn, who is a Washingtonian by birth, went to Arizona in 19G1. and has become identified with large min ing interests in that territory and in California. He takes an active inter est in the politics of Arizona.
 The whole fight in the territory was over the question whether the convention should instruct it's dele gates for Taft or send an uninstruct- ed delegation" continued MT. Glenn. We all favor the nomination of Sec retary Taft, but those who opposed the instruction of delegates were moved by a desire to resent the ap- parent effort of federal officeholders to run things. Governor Kibbey, when he saw he could not have his own way, walked out of the conven- tion and held one of his own. The result is there will be two sets of del egates, and we expect that each dele gate will be given a half vote The regular convention elected two dele gates and two alternates, and also elected four provisional delegates and alternates in case the national com mittee should decide to give the ter ritory six votes, as it has always had in previous conventions"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Cochise County
REV. E. w. SlMONSON'S
 SELECTION AS DELEGATE
ParishionerS at Douglas Ap-
 preciate the Honor.

DOUGLAS, May 22.-(Special.l- The recent selection of the Rev. K. w. Simonson as delegate to the Pan Anglican congress. which is to be held in England, at London, on June .15, is an honor which the people of Douglas deeply appreciate and one which the parishioners and friends of Mir. Simonson are doing all in their power to enable him to accept.
 Mir. Simonson was appointed as del egate to represent the territories of Arizona and NeY Mexico at this congress which is an assemblage of representatives from all parts of the world of the Church of England and the Protestant Episcopal church. At this meeting matters of worldwide importance will be discussed and the choice of representative from Doug las is an honor the city may we'll be proud of, for Mr. Simonson is the sole delegate from these two terri tories.
 Good Publicity.
 In addition to the advantages which his parish and parishioners win obtain from his attendance, the city will be benefited as well, for the pro ceedings and the names of the dele gates will be widely disseminated through the press of the world and will give this city publicity along lines which it has never Lad an op- portunity to enjoy in the past and may have to wait long before another such opportunity is granted
 Recognizing this, strong efforts are being made to raise s400, the amount necessary to defray the expenses of Mir. Simonson's trip, and those promi- nent in the undertaking are asking others, without regard to their reli- gious faith, to help in making it pos sible to obtain this amount.
 h the furtherance of this end a number of the ladies of the city have undertaken to give a dance at the pavilion in the ball park tomorrow evening. The street railroad com pany has done its share in contribut- ing to this affair in giving the use of the pavilion, and all decorations and refreshments have been contributed as well. The ladies are promising a highly enjoyable dance, excellent re treatments and good time general ly and the entire gross proceeds will go to the fund for the sending of Mir. Simonson to the congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
FELL UNDER TRAIN
 IS FATALLY INJURED

In attempting to board ncrA bound freight train at Milepost No. Ii4 Wednesday afternoon, Felix Tor res, aged %. a section hand, fell un der the train and three csrs passed over him, injuring him fataally be fore the train was stopped.
 Torres was brought to Globe on the freight train and taken to the Old Dominion hospital He died in the hospital at 7:20 o'clock. thrihty- five minutes after he arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
SEEVVEEH SEEVVEEHH MEXICAN MEXICAN
 BOYS ARRESTED
Charged with Pilfering in the Districts Below Lowell,
 Trial Saturday.

Lowell. Ariz., May 22. Seven Mexican boys of various ages ranging from 2 to 14 years. were brought before Justice Grier this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff George Humm. charged with pilfer- ing. Numerous charges had been made recently by the residents of Bakeryille and Warren and the rest of the district below Lowell relating ? to the theft of numerous small articles from their premises, and the prac- tice had become common. Even the premises of Justice Grier were visit ed by the young miscreants and the judge was very wrathy regarding the disappearance of a new ax which he had purchased short time pre- vious to it's disappearance. The youngsters will have their trial to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Court Notes.
 Miguel Acosta will be tried tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock on a charge of assault preferred by Rafael Chavis. The latter claims that Acos- ia severely beat him.
 Dolores Silvas was sentenced to serve fifteen days in the local jail for passing liquor through the bars to his friends on the inside. He will now have the pleasure of their com pany.
 Elected Officers.
 At the meeting of the Lowell Mag azine club at the home of Mrs. R. E. Coler in. Upper Lowell yesterday af- ternoon, officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: President: Mrs. w Fitzgerald: vice president, Mrs. c. NJ. McKean; secretary, Mrs. wm. Temple; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. CoIer. It was also decided at the meeting that no more meetings will be had until after the summer months. During the afternoon de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Personals.
 Col. Ed Gabbert was up from his ranch in the valley today. The col oneI states that the rabbit crop this year will be greater than ever be- fore.
 F. c, Kroeger will leave for Ell Paso in the morning to be absent for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

Paris Pattern No. 1s4y, All Seams Allowed.-A new style of dressing. sack is something that women hail with delight, and especially where the model expresses such suitability and style as this one in ciel-blue French flannel A fitted band which lies fiat encircles the neck and con tinues down the front In the back box-plait is laid from top to bottom. A curved belt which fits the figure snugly is stitched to hold the fullness in place, back and front, and French knots are added decoratively all around both edges of the fitted band and also on the belt. The pattern ls in seven sizes-32 to A inches, bust measure. For 36 bust, the sack re- quires AZ yards of material 20 inches wide, 25z yards 36 inches wide, or 2A yards AZ inches wide; with one yard of edging to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor" office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and b4 sure to give size and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
LOST SPANISH MINE
 IS REPORTED FOUND

YUMA. May 22.-Hank Hankins writes to his Yuma friends that he has fornd the long lost Spanish mine