davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

WHY PAY MORE?
When you can get the best
at the following prices;
Prime Rib RoastS 10c per
pound,
The Original Condensed
Chill Con Carne.
Swiss Sausage.
Spanish Sausage.
Mancopa Creamery But
or 40C per Ib.
Round steaks, 10c per ID,
Shoulder steaks, a lbs,
for 25c.
Hamburger 8 lbs for 25c
Tenderloin Steaks, l5c
pei pound,
PorterhouSe and 7 Bone
Steaks, 15C per Ib,
All kinds of Pork II 1-2c
per pound.
Live Chickens Dressed
to order.
Dressed Hens 25C per Id,
Dressed SpringerSp 27 TIC
per ib,
Live Hens, pc per lb.
Live SpringerSr 25C per Ib.
All kinds of Sausage, 10C
per pound.
Spring Lambs. zoe per
pound,
Mutton 15G per pound.
loin ROaStS OF 8eef,
~ 1-2c per pound,
|OvERMAN'S
n as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
RUFF TRIAL DRAes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The
twelfth week of the trial of Abraham
Ruef, charged with bribery, closed to-
day with ex-Supervisor Jsnes l..
Gallagher still on the witness stand
under cross-examination Counsel
for Ruef devoted almost the entire
session today to interrogating Gala
CHER as to the denomination of var
ious moneys he stated he received
from Ruef and paid to supervisors,
and the time and place of those trans
actions. Although Gallagher admit
ted his memory was rather vague up
on some details inquired into by Ach,
the general story of the payment of
the witness adhered in the main to
money for various franchises and that
the amounts were given to him by
Ruef. Court adjourned at noon until
Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
DINNER FOR MEN
YIN. C. A. THURSDAY
Annual Event viii Be Appre-
ciated By Those Away
From Home,

One Of the most enjoyable features
of Thanksgiving, particularly for the
men OF the camp for the past two
years, has been the annual dinner al
the Y. NJ. c. A. For the men who
board away from home, Thanksgiving
day has no special significance, as
far as the festive board is concerned
and the fellowship and the assoc:a-
lions of the Thanksgiving dinner are
largely lost to him.
To meet this desire for fellowship,
and to turn the thoughts of the men
to the old nom life, it has been the
custom of theYoung Mems Christian
association in all parts of the country
to provide a real home dinner for
the men on that day. Nor is the
thought of the real significance Oh
the day overlooked The after din
ner program with speakers and toastg
and songs is a jolly time which lends
a real holiday spirit to the occasion.
For the past two years the local Y.
NJ. G. A. has held a dinner of this
kind and men from every state in the
union and a dozen foreign countries
have Joined in the spirt of Thanks
giving around its hospitable board.
This year On Thanksgiving day the
third annual dinner viii be held. 1t
Is expected that many Of the NOM
bers, as well as their friends will par
ticipate. The dinner will be served
at about 1 o'clock and a good pro
gram has been arranged for after the
dinner hour, OF music, speaking and
singing.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the mem of the camp to have a part
in this annual event, whethac men,
hers of the association or not.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
CHRIST MAS TREE
BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL
Affair at Warren Exceeds Ex-
pectationS of the Women
in Charge.

The Christmas tree bazaar given
by the women of Warren Friday af-
ternoon and evening was success
beyond the fondest expectations of
those In charge. Everybody in War
ren, and many from Bisbee, attended
and the entire stock of fancy work,
ice cream, cake and other articles was
disposed of. The anglers soon clean
ed out the fish pond, which proved
too small for the demands.
The little red schoolhouse was nice
ly decorated for the occasion, and the
pretty little tea tables were iTes.st-
ible. The ladies proved themselves
masters of the art of entertaining,
and everybody wanted to help in one
way or another.
One of the pleasant surprises Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

the day was the gift of the Vienna
Bakery Of Bisbee OF magnificent
cake, which was disposed Of In short
order The women desire to thank
all for the more than cordial co-opera.
ton in making the success of the
Christmas tree certain. The exact
amount taken in has not been an
nounced. but is understood to be
ample for the purpose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
TAGGART WIThpRAWs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2i.-Af-
ter ten hours conference between
National Committeeman Taggart and
John W. Kern over the senatorial race,
Taggart issued a signed statement in
which he declined 10 be a candidate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

There is a noticeable absence OF
Lew" Collins and Van Eaton in the
editorial columns Of the Bisbee Min
er. We suppose when the time ar
rives for beginning o. the next cam
paign an editor VIII be provided for
she Miner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
THE PISTOL
HABIT.

The PISTOL
HABIT.
In one state snnspicuous editor
and former United States senator is
shot down in a street duel; in an
other. in a court voom in which he
was doing his duty, a prosecutor of
graft cases was shot in the head by
a man Inundated by his rejection as
a juror; in still another, in q crowded
railway concourse, business man Is
murdered by a busiress enemy, who
coolly tells the reporters that he Is
willing to face a jury for his deed.
Scarcely day passes that does not
bring news of some killing of which
the killer pretends to be proud. i'm
plying that he believed himself fully
justified in taking the law into his
own hands for the redress of real or
fancied grievances. The seed of sug-
gestion. falling on cracked brain
nearly deprived New York OF an eff
eient postmaster because a postal
clerk had not been properly attentive
concerning registered letter. says
the New York Globe.
The natural consequences of the
general preaching Of the so-called un-
written law are beginning to come.
First put forward as Justification.
for homicide in woman cases, it Is
quickly extended to other cases. a
large number of persons have been
taught iawIessness. have been encour-
aged 20 believe that public opinion
viii support them, that juries will be
kind and consider the alleged offense
of the slain rather than the act of his
slayer. Already we have a homicide
record which exceeds in redness that
of any civilized country and equals
that of most savage countries. Instead
of stopping, the ter Iency seems grow
ing. and unquestionabIy large factor
has been conspicuous escapes from
punishment.
The more we palliate or excuse law
lessness in any form the more law
lesness we are certain to have. It is
high time to mako more diiigent eff,
forts 10 educate the public into rebe-
lief in the doctrine that no man under
any circumstances, can be allowed to
act outside the written law. We must
cast out the poison that has been in,
sidiously injected uto the body pol
tic.
and other things we may do. in
New York, for exi mple, there is a
statute that makes the mere posses
sion Of sIungshots or brass l1nuckles
a felony. We shol'd consider the aP
piicaiion of the same rule to pistols
The present statute against the car
rying of concealed weapons is farce
The constitution, it is true, confers
the right to keep AID bear arms. but
a pistol is not a military weapon
Likewise we should consider increas
lug the punishment against pisto
shooters who blaze away In public
AID fail to be murderers because theil
aim is poor. The death penalty might
well be attached "a attempts to muir
der under such circumstances. The
evil has grown to such proportion that
it is not to be uprNoted by mild rem
edies. There must be drastic curs
the law that is masked must show
that 1t has teeth Then It will NO
be possible for the aggrieved to de
ceive themselves iuto the notion thai
they are being heroic and are doing
something praisewortby when the,
CRAFTY private spleen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
pArRoLs srREnornEneo.

BUDA PEST, Nov. 21.-Austro Hun
garian patrols nthe SerFlan frontier
are being strengthened IN conse-
ouence Of reports that Seryian troops
recently fred on party OF Austrians
across the Danube 81 point near
secmendania.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
= %%%<<~>%>
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
By the Governor Of Arizona.

To the People of Arizona
The President of the United States by his proc
lamatlon having designated Thursday, November
the 26th, 1908, as Thanksgiving Day.
|, Joseph H. Kibbey, Governor Of Arizona, have
proclaimed and do hereby proclaim Thursday, the
26th day of November, 1908, to be holiday to be
observed as Thanksgiving Day in the Territory of
Arizona, and recommend its celebration accord
ingy.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of the Territory of Ari-
iona to be affixed
Done and proclaimed at the City of Phoenix the
Capital, this sixteenth day of November, nine
teen hundred and eight.
tssAp JOSEPH H. KlBBEY.
By the Governors
JOHN H. PAGE,
Secretary of the Territory of Arizona,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
has fallen because this demand must

has fallen because this demand must
be supplied.
Il am asked how long this sacrifice
of fine Turks is to continue. can
not answer definitely. The orders
are still coming in, and we will feel
compelled to supply all OF our custom
ers. If this leads to war, we are pre-
pared for It, for l believe we now
have the best Of the Turks in cap
tiVity."
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Spring Garments

Why not select your spring
garment now? Every reason
exists why an early choosing
is advantageous-large stocks
and you avoid the rush surely
to come as we near Easter.
time. Our lines for Women
and Misses are the best we
have ever shown. Every gar
ment made to our order and
styles confined to us in this
market. In our better grade
garments we buy only one of
a size and color which we do
notduplicate. Customers secur-
ingone of these garments can
have the satisfaction OF knowing
that she will see no other one.
Suits, SIS to $50.
Goats, $40 to $40.
Silk Coats, SIS to $45.
Skirts, $500 to SIS.
Raincoats, SIS to sos.
Children's Coats, s. to Sl2.
Women's Waists S. to S25.
Summer Waists, tailor made
and lingerie styles $3.50 to
$3.50.
Silk Petticoats, $500 to $25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
May Oct State Road

The RECORD last week published an
| article stating that State Road Commits
| sioner Gilkeson has refused to approve
| the State Road in Penn's Grove and Up.
| per Penns Neck, unless the Alloway and
| Aldine road was also built. That is, he
wants the Alloway road built first.
The county Board of ~Freeholders at the
| March meeting decided to build the Up.
ler Penns Neck road first and county
collector Butcher showed that the county
finances would only stand IL road a
| year.
1t was expected that the approval of
the State Road Commissioner would be
sent to Trenton at once, and that the
approval was received before the bids
were advertised
Last Monday Township Assessor John
NJ. Bevis and Solicitor ID. V. Summerill,
Jr., went to Trenton to see the State COM
missioner and learned that the necessary
papers had not reached Trenton until
Tuesday of last week. Commissioner
Gilkeson told them he had not refused
to approve the road. He had been out
of his office and had not the time to look
over the papers. He asked when the
Alloway road would be built. If not
this year he would divert the State
money to another county.
The Board OF Freeholders voted to
build the Upper Penns Neck road last
year but because OF necessary papers from
the county had not reached Trenton in
time, it had to be put off until this year
because the state money had been ap-
portioned to another county.
The Sunbeam last week said; 'This has
already been completed between Alloway
and Remsterville but not from Remster-
vile to Aldine. When it is built to
Aldine it will make a connecting link
with the Elmer road.
The petition for this was accepted bv
the Freeholders some time age but it was
decided to build the road in two sections,
the first OF which has been accepted by
the ~Freeholders. 1t is a road travelled
but little in comparison with the Penn's
Grove road and the action of the State
Commissioner is criticised considerably
i'll consequence. AS a matter of fact the
Penn's Grove State-aid road petition was
filed before the Alloway- Aidine petition
and deserves the road more, perhaps,
than any others section or township"
There is something very suspicious
about the way the application, of the
Upper PENIS Neck road being miscarri-
ed twice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Aaron Jenkins, Philip Cromwell VIM.
VanLeer, Joseph Dunn, David Fogg and
Lewis Stiles were elected members of the
Board of Education in Lower Penns
Neck at the recent election.
Farmers in the lower end of Salem
county are contracting with the Bridl e.
ton Gamers for the coming crop of toma.
toes at So per ton, and squash at IS PEI
ton.
Messrs. William B.. Lawrence. of Man.
nington, Walter Davis and Willii m M.
Moore, of Woodstown; Raymond M.
Lamar, of Norma, have graduated from
the State Agricultural College at New
Brunswick.
William Richman, owing to his cream.
cry and condensing plant, has been
obliged to resign as postmaster at Sharp
town. Henry B. Richman has been
recommended by Congressman Louden'
slayer for the place.
Salem City Council has entered into 6
five-year contract with the Salem Electric
Company to furnish lights for the streets
Of the city. The city pays 800 for eacl
inclosed arc lamp; $37. so for each 1O(
candle-power light and $27. so for each 81
| candle-power Bernstein lamp,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Shad Fishing Season Opened

The shad fishing season opened on
Monday in the River and Bay. The
catch off PENIS Grove has been SO small
that some went to the Bay, who did not
intend.
On Monday George Cook caught 80,
while most OF the other fishermen caught
from a dozen down to nothing. Some
never dipped their nets.
Jonas Raine was high on Thursday
with so. Joseph NJ. Whitsell caught 4S.
The catch in the Bay is reported to
have been the fore part Of the week from
so to $50 to a net.
Capts. James A. and Samuel M. Denny
took about 5000 shad from the Bay, to
Philadelphia market on the steamer
Admiral on Monday night, about 5000
Tuesday night.
The Admiral went down only as far as
Hope Creek this week. There will be a
lay boat at Stowe Creek, Bayside, next
week.
The wholesale price opened on Monday
at $44 per 100, and dropped to $95 on
Wednesday.
d. P. Leonard, of Philadelphia, who
has been buying fish in the South. in
forms us that shad fishing in North
Carolina has been heavy and the catch
is also good in Virginia waters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Birthday Surprise

A birthday surprise party was given
to Mr.. Otis Curriden on Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Edw. Jami-
son in remembrance of his seth birthday.
Mr.. Curriden was presented with a fine
morris chair under the decorations of the
American flag. The party spent a very
pleasant evening playing games and
listening to music after which refresh
ments were served.
All departed about 11.3O wishing Mr..
Cnrriden more happy birthdays.
Those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Curriden, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Curriden, Mr.. and Mrs. George Diver,
Mrs. Edward Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shultz, Mr.: and Mrs. Vanneman,
Mrs. Kate Vaneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Banart, Mrs. Abbie Pitman, Mrs.
Anna Pedrick, Mrs. Harry Smith.
Misses Anna Cook, Ethel Pedrick,
Sarah Pedrick, Mildred Smith, Ida
Jameson, Anna Pitman, Anna Bowser.
Messrs. George Cook, Albert Jameson
John Biddle, Frank Bowen, Gildon
Bowen, Walter Curriden, Norman Curri-
den, Palph Barnart, Charles Barnart,
Preston Jamison, Robert Diver.
Mr.. Curriden received a shower of
Postal Cards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
Birthday Surprise

Miss Ray Kidd was given a birthday
surprise in honor of her sixteenth birth
day at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Kidd, on Tuesday even.
ing, March Both, 1908. Miss Kidd was
heartily congratulated on having just
missed being an April Fool.
After enjoying themselves the visitors
retired to the dining room where a
bountiful feast was provided. At a late
hour they parted for their homes.
Among those present were
Misses Ray Kidd, Martie Barnart, Der.
tina Montgomery, Lille Harris, Helen
Walker, Emma Shourds, Rebecca Spring
er, OF Bridgeton, Messrs. F. Harry Elliott,
Paul Kidd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
WOODSTOWN,

April Miss Mary Allen spent Sunday
with Miss Geneva Lippincott in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Clementine Hires and Miss Bessie
Hires, of Sllem, spent Wednesday last
with Mrs. Benz. Patterson.
Mrs. William Reeves who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia re-
turned to her home on Bowen Avenue
ON Thursday last.
Miss Attic Flitcraft, has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends at
Haddonfield.
Rev. H. H. Clipman. who has peer
pastor of the Baptist Church for three
years. preached his closing sermon on
Sunday night. Mr.. Clipman has been
called to a new charge at Palmyra, N. ].
He expects to move his family there the
last of April. H.
Mrs. Mary IA, Austin who fell and
her hip bone/last fall has recovered so
she can go about house on crutches.
Misses Hannah and Elsie White were
given a surprise party OH Saturday even
ing by a number of their friends.
The Stevens "Y" will hold a social at
George Anderson's Wednesday evening
April l.
Rev. G. B. Ogden and family were
given a large reception Oh Thursday after
loon by the members of the M. E.
Church. About 81 ate supper there and
a number of other friends anne in the
evening.
Mrs. Henrietta Davis, wife of Paul E.
Davis, died on Wednesday night 25th,
from pneumonia, after only a short ILL
ness. Mrs, Davis was one of the best
known nurses in this section and followed
her profession until within a few weeks
of her death. She leaves a husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Frank s. Peterson
and Mrs. Clinton Kelly. Four years
ago, the 25th of January, she and Mr..
Davis celebrated their golden anniver-
| sary. The deceased was the daughter
of the late Benjamin Whitesell, of Penn's
Grove.
Mr.. Haye Reeves, of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| Viii liam Reeves Rose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
EmbrOideries

Months ago we began select
ing this stock, by carefully
going through line after line OF
the largest importers, taking
only the best. We have
gathered together a stock that
cannot be surpassed anywhere.
Allovers, Gallons, Edges,
Flouncings, Bands, Insertions,
Beadings are all shown in an
endless variety. The weights
of fabrics are equally varied,
coming in Linen, Batiste, Cam
brio, Nainsook and Swiss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
A Linen Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dahms was made merry on March 2Sth,
by a number of friends calling on them
to remind them of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. The room was beauti-
full decorated with red and green crepe
paper. They received many useful and
pretty gifts. At a late hour the visitors
left for their homes wishing them many
more happy years of married life.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dahms, Rev. and Mrs. H. R,
Blackwood, Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Dougerty, Mr., and Mrs. William Borden,
Mr.. Charles Curriden, Mrs. Anna Ford,
Mrs. Jane Megill, Mrs. Lewis Prasch.
Misses Carrie and Tena Dalms, Anna
Biddle, Mabel Blackwood.
The evening being stormy prevented
others from coming. One THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
A Leap Year Sur-prize.

The numerous friends of Mr.. Horace
G. Borden have just discovered the cause
for his face being in. smiles and his
constant manifestation of happiness.
Cupid has been at work in the best of
Leap year style and a Quaker City lady
is the one who has won his heart.
He surprised his most intimate &C.
quaintances. When be brings his bride to
P.enn's Grove, the calithumpian band
will discourse noise if not music. Re-
hearsals are now in order. Much happ-
ness and prosperity are wished the
devotees of hymen.
Who will be the next to join the
matrimonial ranks, is the question
asked by the frequen tiers of Unior
Corner. Neighbor
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
The ROtator, Is The Name OF A Per-
feet Nickel Alarm Clock,

Whether you are required to report for
work Con the minute or a person OF
leisure, a good alarm clock is often a
necessity. The RoTAToR is dependable
and is recommended to both light and
sound sleepers as as positively the safest
and surest guarantee of being aroused
at the time desired.
Ultra sound sleepers, after using the
common, continuous alarm clock a short
time, have found that the alarm awakens
them momentarily only, and they again
lapse into slumber, the alarm having
failed of its purpose. The alternate noise
and silence of the "ROtator'' is SO irri-
tating in its effect and so persistent in
keeping at it that it never fails of its
object.
The retail price of the clock is $3.50. On
account of the universal depression, the
manufacturer was compelled to have
ready money, and 1.-THE Philadelphia
Press" made an arrangement direct with
him that enables them to offer 'The
Press" Daily, one whole year, and one of
the "Rotators." delivered at your door,
both four dollars and twenty-five
cents.
The saving is yours, but hurry, as the
demand is greater than the supply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-03
PEDRICKToWN.

April 1.-The following were elected
for the M. E. Sunday School for the en-.
suing year: Superintendent John Hertz
Jr.; Assistant, Albert williamson: Sec.
Miss Mildred Reymer; Assistant, Chas. B,
Sparks; Treas. Thos. /. HoIton; Librarian
Gilbert Carney; Assistant, Orville Parker;
Organlst, Mrs. Emma Sparks; Assistant,
Mrs. Ella Holton; Chorister Rev. ]. E.
Shaw.
Amos Hunt has moved into Harvey
Justices house vacated by Lewis Chew.
Miss Marian Sparks has returned from
a ten days, visit i'll Philadelphia.
Ebenezer Sparks still continues very
SICK and i'll a serious condition.
A recital will be given in the NJ. E.
Church by Philadelphia talent on Thurs
day evening, April 6. An excellent pro-
gram is promised.
Miss Kezia Bates, of Ashland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Green.
James Strimple is home from Fhiladel-
phia for a time.
Miss Anna Clunn of Bridgeton, is
visiting Miss Ella Clunn, at P. p. Sweet
ems.
Next Sunday April 5, the second ami
versary Of the dedication of the Baptist
Church will be observed. A number of
visiting ministers, will be present during
the day.
Mrs. Curtis Mathis, of New Grenta, is
visiting among relatives.
Mrs. Deborah Kelley has moved into
part of the house with Miss Virginia Ped
rick. Clarence Jordan followed Mrs.
Kelley into James Morrison's house.
Albert Williamson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Washington stopping at Balti-
more for a short time.
Mrs. William Cunard has been spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Cooper McCarson has moved to Bridge.
port.