davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
STAGE FOR LEApvILLE

Stage for Leadville Courtland and Gleason leaves Brophy's stable. Lowell Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at } a. n. sharp. Leaves Leadville Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at a. m. Fare S2.50 each way. 10O4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
INCREASE IN PROPERTY VALUES

The improvement that the bonds will bring will cause property values ito increase. Rents will be better There will be more demand for houses. Every taxpayer should register with the city clerk before October 14th in order to vote at the bond election on October 24th. No former registration will do. You must register again
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
MORE IMPORTANT THAN POLITICS

The taxpayers of Bisbee should realize that the bond electon on Oc- tober 24th is matter of the utmost importance. Each taxpayer must reg ister before October 14th in order to vote. No previous registration will do. Do not fail to register with the city clerk in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
FAY-cANANE EA.

Manager Daugherty, at the head Of the Fay-Cananea property, left yester- day for the Mexican copper camp, to make preparations for the re-opening of the work, which stopped at the be ginning of the depression just as good showing of copper was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

". B. Cieary. candidate for congress. or the Independence Party. will speak to the people of Bfsbee at junction of subway and Brewery Gulch tonight at D. m. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

w. B, Cleary, candidate for congress, of the Independence Party, will speak to the people of Bisbee at junction of subway and Brewery Gulch tonight at S D. m. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
BAPTIST LADIES AID.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church win meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John E. Kanarr at the church on Castle Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
MARRIgs TODAY.

J. B. Huntington, former physical director of the local Y NJ. c. A. will be married today in Asheville. N. C.. to Miss Nancy Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

chise, ss. I, l. W. Wallace, President of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowedge and belief.
 l. w. WALLACE, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1908. Correct--Attest. (Seall F. G. STRICKLER,
 Notary Public E. CARETTO,
 l. W WALLACE,
 c. L. EDMUNDSON,
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
REWARD.

For the recovery of boys size sad iIe, fiat horn and tree make, stolen from Review avenue Oct. 4th, 1908.
 55S BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

Stage leaves Palace stables. Cana nea daily for Santa Cruz, connecting with train for NogaIes the same cay. Fare s4.00 gold A. W. Wood. Prop,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
STORE SOLD AT NAco.

The firm Of Goldman & Montgom- cry sold their entire dry goods stock to Jacob Marks, of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

A class in Spanish will be organized tonight at the Y. ". c. A. All women interested are invited to be present.
 55f
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
EoR sALE.

Old papers. 25c. per hundred Ap- llIy Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
WARNING
TOURING MINING CAMPS.

Wiater is near. See the Independ- ent Fuel and Feed Co, phone 235.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

Clarence E. KrinbiIl, Pianist. Studio 1S3 School Hill. Phone 4I2. I93
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST
 COMPANY.
RESOuRcES

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Ari- zona. at the close of business Sept 2S, 19a2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
REGISTER NOW.

Alhambra wholesale ice cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
Mra. Windows Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sTxTY-FTvE YEARS hI MIILIoN5 ol MOTHERS for tbeir CHILDREl WHILE TEETHINCi, with PERFECT SUCCESS. [ SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENSt Sthe GUMS S,AIIAY all PAIN: CURES MIND COIIC, and is the bss remedy for DIARRHQcA. Sold by Druggists in ever part of the world Be enre and ask for Mrs Wus low's Soothing SSrup,. and take no other kIh Twenty-ll i've cents bottle 6uarausred under fis Food and Dr1xs Acf, June adfh IssE Sefiai Nuu'fa 1as AN OLD AND WELL TRIED 1sEsit.iIS-'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
EoR sALn.

FOR SALE-A teasn and wagon.
 Horse and buggy. Inquire c. W.
 Brown. Don Luis. 532
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

FOR sALE-A good piano for ba
 price. Inquire at Globe Hotel 51
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

Chairman Ter. Dem. Cen. Col U. II. Robinson. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
PARADE IN THE RAIN.
Sir Thousand Cheering Republicans
March -Four Miles.

The march Of the Republican cohorts 70 manson
Square Garden not the least spectacular IeaI-
ure Of the night. Undaunted by persistent oI-@
zle. which made tramping through four miles OF
city streets anything but pleasant task fully SIX
thousand men trudged their way down Fifth ave
nue. their spirits excited by outhursts Of martial
music and their narrowing horizon made rosy by
red fire
It was $50 before the head Of the column emerged
into Madison Square from out the red mist IhaI
filed Fifth avenue The First Voters Club or the
18th Assembly District led. bearing aloft large
banner inscribed with the slogan: We're standing
right Taft Sherman. Hughes and victory CIose
behind came the Bohemian Club OF the same dls-
trict bravely keeping step TO the wearing Oh 'iie
Green" The Republican Club Of the 10Th Assem-
hIv District shouldered limp flags and carried
snured out lanterns.
With red fire torches hanking them and sputter-
ing calcium sparkIers showering luminous rain
over them, the marchers passed on, tnelr coliaIS
turned up their steps giving out squeaKlng dS
they went The voters Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict marched between ribbons OF eIectrlc ou4os
fed from q storage battery drawn Il truck
group of Columbia undergraduates chanted =
1ocketen dittv with Taft and Hughes" as the re-
frain In point Of exuberance, however. they came
behind the negro voters of the 10Th and 18th Assem-
bIv districts, whose shouts could be heard for
blocks.
The automobiles in which were Governor Hughes
and the members OF the reception committee over
took the procession at 42d street. and preceded oy
a detachment Of grand narshals on horseoack
rushed through the marching hosts, the paraders
falling on either side Of the avenue In THIS
fashion the six thousand reviewed. the Gov
e1nor boving his Acknowledgements OF the cheerS
from behind the raised window of his limousine
Five cows which were being driven TO Brooklyn.
frightened by the red fire and music. charged
bfndlz into the parade at Sixth avenue and 57th
street and one Of animals. after quarterng the
column. plunged into drug store window
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29

-. aho-anfer He too, il eloquent IN spoS,'
but IN ali else different from nS ~, en1i-
prarniiiar with history or MS adrnin-
80. ja vver a distinguished Juoge, So 70 our
Isuai{ bistorv has been in deeds. not woros, 80
RInterestad work for the Filipino PSoL.o,,. ~
.snr. Tor the Panama Canal, his niands - m.
S,ha bis conduct Of the war DepaIl 1-bat
Safois him these great achievements -ty, aver
-. a, lea Is secure No pohtcal pdLLey
pas .o--ard candidate stronger IN Cat -.
Pu.. Io oc,,,ned better trained. more aoie tnah l9
Candidate Of the Republican paffty tyncnTts,nty hang
knou what he is. No mists OF zn-I. LaS3re his
hof him no feeting rainbows dance . Az,
I TO you tnal IL y tIc
~ the American people as wen az ttIovard
c-,edon, 10 elect president "Iihail4 iA
Taft.
Secretary straus OF the Department Oh Oori-
,,orca and Labor followed Senator Lodge ne
-eia that first Bryan posed in the West as the
o,oestor Of President Roosevelt, and then tne
ha,- cesar thrice refused crown, said MI
c.raps hut BRYAN he's thrice sought a crown
ub;cb the people will thrice refuse hirn- 1he
cacra+arv referred to Mr. Taft as an Eh1ah-
ROAR GREETs THE GOVERNOR
Secretary straus had not proceeded far wnen
q man shouted Governor Hughes and at once
every man and woman IN the haH look up tli7
crv as the Governor was escorted from the
Madison avenue entrance down the middle alsle
Of the hall When he got within sight OF all the
audience there was a deafening roar from the
thousands of throats every one standins anu
waving flags II was remarkable tribute
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
PRAISE FOR JUDGE TAFT

II has been great privilege 10 speak on be-
half Of the Republican candidate for President
We need al this time wise and sagacious leader
ship. We need q man Of sound conviction, firm
as & rock in fundamental conviction. with re-
gard 10 policies and purposes OF national ad-
r1ainistration- We have in the Republican can
oidate for President q man who has been thor
oughly tried Il Is enough for any man 10 have
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
BRYAN MAN sMoTHERED.

One Bryan who essayed to start three
cheers was quickly subdued by the Taft enthus-
asn and left the Garden in disgust.
The peaking stand some twenty feet above
the floor. was at the centre of the north side of
the Garden and bore in front large American
shield From one side waved small blue ban
ner which bore the inscription: fremont Old
Guard-1S56- 1904 It the standard Of the
men who voted for Fremont in 1856 and have
support the Republican party since. There
were a number Of the grizzled old political vet
the platform.
In front of two boxes at the Madison avenue
end Of the Garden was a broad strip of blue
bunting on which appeased in white, Yale, '78"
of which class Judge Taft is a member Pict-
ures of Taft and Sherman and Hughes looked
down upon the audience from various parts of
the hall.
At o'clock all the seats were taken and every
inch of standing space was occupied.
CHEERS FOR SENATOR DEPEw.
When Senator Depew. Cornelius N Bliss and
Chairman Woodruff, Of the State Committee
came in soon after o'clock, they were quickly
recognized by the crowd and greeted with
cheers. The cheers continued as they made
their way to the box. Secretary Cortelyou came
in soon after and was welcomed cordially
On the platform were some OF the managers
Of the campaign, number Of veterans of the
Civil War and others. Among them were Cen
eral O. O. Howard. General ]. J. McCook Cen
eral H c. Merriam. General JOHN r. Brooks
General J. r. D. Lockwood Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian. Governor Urban A Woodbury., of Vermont:
Senator Alfred R Page. Colonel Charles H
Patrick. Ex-Attorney General Julius NJ. Mayer
GeorgeJ. seabury, Captain A A Hertz Chair
man Frank Hitchcock, of the National Commit
tee; General Henry r. Tremain. Ex- Mayor Seth
Low and E. W. Bloomingdale
Kokich Mitzuno the Japanese Consul Cen
era at New York. also on the platform, and
Lord Northcliffe democratically sat in the press
seats and maryelled at the wonderful political
meetings this country can produce. Later he
went TO sit in Chairman Woodruff's box.
II S35 when the audience was called
TO order.
GENERAL PORTER DRAWS APPLAUSE.
Benjamin E. Hall. chairman OF the committee
of arrangements. opened the meeting by intro
ducng General Horace Porter as chairman
General Porter said the meeting was the largest
he had ever attended. He aroused tremendous
cheer by saying that Mr.. Bryans policies were
like ghosts. Nobody believes IN them but
every one Is afraid Of them" Mr Bryan has
been the personihcation of impracticability, said
the general
General Porter rddled the Bryan bank de-
post guarantee plan. Mr. Bryan should turn
he said. to the study Of the practical methods
that brought this country ia unmatched pros
perity After critcising several more Of the
Democratic fallacies. General Porter said Il
Inv d Ice,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
CROWD WAITS IN RAIN.

Thousands Of persons were outside the Garden
when the doors were opened at 6:oO O'Clock
The rain was pelting down with dreary per
sstency but It did not dampen the ardor Of the
crowds. They flowed in at all the entrances in
a steady stream and the big amphitheatre be-
gan TO take on life on all sides. In fifteen min
utes the galleries. to which tickets had not been
issued. were full, and in another fifteen minutes
the police had to stop admission al son1e OF II .
doors
The police arrangements We're perfect. Chief
INSPECTOR Cortright, who was in charge, had
under him five hundred men. two hundred Of
them. commanded by Captain Wallins, being
in the Garden. The crowd outside. according to
the police was considerably larger than that of
Monday night, at the Bryan meeting. The hall
also was filed at an earlier hour
Those kept out did not despair, but hurried to
other doors, hoping to get in there. Thousands,
at last unable in any way TO squeeze in, re
mained for the overflow meeting
Those fortunate ones in the hall were bubbling
over with good nature, and cheered and waved
small American flags when the band played ma
tional airs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
ADVICE OF BANKERS.

Now. l did not desire to aggravate the dis
order or the disturbance. / was very anxious
that this should not be dealt with in a sensa-
tional manner. / anxious that when the
Legislature met 1t should have before il al!
necessary facts that would enable it to deal
wisely and 20 pass such remedial measures s
providence asd good Judgment might suggest
So / called upon six eminent bankers Of this
community, men Of the highest standing men
Of the highest probty and widest experience.
and asked them TO give the benefit of their
cooperation. They made a very valuable
port also called and had the good fortune 10
secure IN the position of Superintendent of
Banks man Of superior qualifications. Of very
bread experience and OF highest character. He
made certain recommendations. The result
that We succeeded in having a series of meas
Ures adopted by which improper practices have
been checked, by which safeguards have been
provided for depositors, by which an economi-
cal and businessllke liquidation Of suspended
banks has been provided for. and TO day I be-
MeVe the banking laws and the system of state
supervision OF banks in this state is the best in
the United States. (Applause.j
We have IN other lines Of effort achieved re-
suits by patience and careful consideration We
about 10 spend vast amount Of money. in
the neighborhOod of fifty million dollars upOn
our roads We want the roads of the Empire
State be, as they should be, the best in the
country We want 10 have this development
proceed rapidly ana economically rs pos
s!hle But you cannot build roads simply by
spending money. You must have thoroughly
good system. AS a result Of the work OF the
last Legislature. plan has heen devised.
As result Of the work of the last Legislature
a new plan has been devised II such an
excellent plan that there was no party division
in its adoption The next Governor Of the
state is TO appoint those who Will constitute this
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29

PILES CURED IN To IL pAls.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO any
Of Itching Blind Bleeding or Prosruding Piles In O
10 IA days money refunded DOC
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
MAP SHOWING THE

new bureau Of highways That VII ietior pe "a -
+ho ,,,ost Ironortant acts Of his administrator
to secure in this new bureau the services Of ex
pert and efficient men. so that this large as'el m en
Of none that Is to be expended may pe eA o
nended with the utmost wisdom. and thaI we
shall have good roads with the least necessary i
nronnrIT Observation-Disclosures for the protec-
ton. of our great agricultural interests. we are
seriously considering with proper plans the oe-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29

been e distinguished Judge. and he was that
He sat in important federal court, oealILis
not only with private controversies out Win
great questions involving public rights. Law
-ers and Iitigants alike, of whatever party
testified to his learning. his imparuanty' ms IN
corruptibfity. When he left the bench II VS. Was
felt by the bar of the country tnaf the Leust he
courts had sustained a well nigh irFepai apIe
loss But there were new duties. novel tasks ot
administration calling for the greatest tdleA'
the country afforded
Won looked at US askance when we assayed the
respon ST biities that fell upon us after the Spaa
ish War 1t was said that we had no traHnin @
and had developed no aptitude for the "olh ~ W,
the conspicuous thing in the history OF tlle
American Republic is that we never l th+ a-e
emergency in the life of the nation but LIdt we
produce men competent to meet 1t. Mctlhiey
was a wise man and excellent judge OF men,
lApplausel. He looked the country over 10 ilno
man capebIe TO deal with this new situation.
He took this man from the bench. and ne !ett
the Republican candidate for President-he ielC
a congenal sphere of usefulness. undertaking.
things that might we'll imperiI the reputation OF
anv man in order that he might be OF service
to HIS country. And he returned TO us from tS
Orient with that added prestigage, Win new
laurels because Of his proved capacity aS ''ii
administrator. +,
He has during the last few years been IN
charge of important departmental respcnsloln-
ties. He has met no task that he mas not sI hias
tered He has given the American peopie TIC
impression of being bigger than any Joo that ne
has been assigned to tackle He has been placea
in the most ticksh situations, Gaining 1oI IdCt
and sagacity. and he has always been abie 10
deal srIccessfIIv with the problems that have
confronted him. When he stands on ms pas
record he is not apostle OF hlnnoers; ne hdS
not made one contribution to the political sum
of exploded fallacies (Applause). He does not
have 10 rely upon the shortness of memory OF
the American people. and the rellance TOT Ile
security of our institutions IL the Iact tliot -.
have Judged wisely, you can depend upon 1hs
wisdom Of their choices in this great national
crisis.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-29
GREAT WORK IN TWO YEARS.

doubt If there are two years IN me hist9IS
of the state where more important Ieglsid,@lon @
With regard to all the interests of the people mas
heer enacted than We have had. provision mas
been made for the proper regulation OF our puo-
lie service corporations. Here has been sub1ect
that has engaged the attention of the entire couh-
FRY Proba bly, no subject has been so much con-
sdered in recent years as this matter OF securing
proper regulation for public service corpora
fions I know full we'll that there are those
who are restive under certain restrictions to
which operations in these matters are now SUD
iected but the fact OF their restfveness makes
no difference if those restrictions are just we
do not propose that there shall ever occur again
the scandals which have disgraced this COM
rounitv with our car traction enterprises Here
is opportunity for public service the like or
which can hardly be found elsewhere in the
world We shall put no fetters on honorabl
enterprise: wish to do nothing which VIII
interfere with any legitimate undertaking.
I have been attacked strongly because OF my
position on a certain other matter. ] have NOT
interfered with anybody's personal liberty. L
am not opposed. but I have stood, ana II am
reelected. I shall continue to stand. Tor the
maintenance of the constitution OF the state in
its impartial application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

Deputy Sheriff ElweIl was in
Cassville on business Wednesday.
Mrs. John Rumble returned
from Hazel Green Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Mary Kidd, of this city,
visited in Cassville and vicinity
this week.
Atty. E. E. Burns, of Platte
vile, transacted legal legal business
here Thursday.
ID. T. Parker, of Fennimore'
was in Lancaster Thursday of this
week on business.
John Miller, of Sitter, is build
ing a new residence in this city
near the fair grounds.
Allen Pendleton. Of Fennimore,
was in this city Thursday, greeting
friends and transacting business.
The vote of the school children
of the state on which flower to Of
ficialy designate as the state flower
is being received at Supt. Cary's
Office in Madison. It Is so far from
complete that no indication can be
stated as to the winning blossom.
State Superintendent Cary is
sending out blanks to all the school
districts of the state for the annual
reports of the number of children
in each district, upon which stats
tics the next annual apportionment
of the state school fund will be
made. Milwaukee Free Press.
Tomorrow Sunday the Royal
Neighbors will observe the memo r
ial day of their order. In the fore
noon they will decorate the graves
of deceased members and at 2 80 p.
m. there will be memorial services
in their hall. All Royal Neighbors
and all Modern Woodmen are in
vited.
The following Bloomington
people witnessed and took part in
the game here Thursday: L. Philip
son. A. C.. Bishop. J. B. Ludden,
Ora Brodt, r. E. Jay, James
Sprague, r: N. Hoskins, r. French,
Harry W1tcomb, Oscar Selle, John
Schnorenb berg, Bert Pritchett, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Greer, DR.. and Mrs.
Ellis.
y. The Herald Office has a new
foreman in the person of M. M.
Porter, of Charlotte, Mich, who for
the past IA years has been foreman
in the office of the Charlotte Tri-
bune. He is man of!many years
experience in all branches of the
business and should prove a well
come addition to our working force.
He is a married man and Iexpects to
have his wife join him here soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
Try the Herald when YOU want

Try the Herald when you want
any printing done.
Don't forget that ball game to-
day. It'll be fast one.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Selpp were
up from Cassville Friday.
Thomas Hall, of Beetown, was
a business caller yesterday.
W. E. Holmes was up from
PlatteviIle on business Thursday.
-Chas. Bartle. Jr., of Platteville,
was at the county iseat7yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Emery who has
been teaching in the west arrived
Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Writ Monroe, formerly a Lam
caster citizen, but who now lives in
Platteville, called on friends here
yesterday.
The committee in charge of the
Bolce Prairie cemetery has purch-
ased new iron fence to be placed
around that property and it will be
erected next Monday. All persons
Interested are invited to come out
Monday morning and assist in the
work.
Mrs. g. B. Clementson present
ed the county court room a few
days ago withs picture of her
grandfather, J. Allen Barber. He
was well known inaboth county and
state Alters andIheld the Office of
county judge during the years
1844-49. HIS likeness makes a
valuable addition toIthe gallery of
portraits in the county court room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

You may have the privilege Of
the conservatory musical instruc-
ton without going to Chicago. Miss
Mary Pearce, grand daughter of
Rev. Christopher Cook, who has
had been connected with the conser-
vatory for years, will give lessons
this summer in Lancaster. Terms
rs cents per lesson; for further in
formation inquire of
MRS. R. A. DRAPER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06

Rough Rider Shirt Sale-At the
sales building one door south of the
Teller Office, Monday, June 9Th. If
people knew the cloth value alone
OF these shirts we couldn't supply
the demand. Have you ever talked
with any of our customers in regard
to these shirts? If not, do SO, the
result is sure to be a mutual bene-
fit. $1.O0 values at soc; rs values
at 25c. Monday, June 8th.