davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
I GAM PAIGN
 MANIAC FRS.

So confident are many politicians that Judge Taft will head the repub- lican ticket and MT. Bryan the demo cratic ticket, gossip is already busy with the subject of campaign manag- CTS. Who for the one side, and who for the other.
 The manager of a campaign should be on terms of confidence, if not inti- macy, with the candidate. The ideal relation existed between MT. Hanna and Mir. Mckinley. Each man knew and trusted the other thoroughly. Both were excellent politicians. As result they worked together like a charm so to speak Not a blunder disfigured a contest where less capa- ble men might have been betrayed into a score.
 A Hanna is not at present in evil derce. MT. Vorys and MT. Hitchcock have served Judge Taft well, but are not to be accredited with his lead in the race. Neither has what may be properly called a national influence. Judge Taft has benefited far more from the administrators favor than from any other influence. He is strong in his own right and as the presidents friend and adviser.
 But the administration cannot con- duct his campaign for election. He must have a manager, and that man ager should be a thorough politician. Senator Crane is suggested, although he has not been accounted a Taft man. But Mir. Crane has the conf dence of everybody, and can hold his tongue to so many languages he would serve admirably in a post where silence is a great factor.
 Should MT. Bryan look to the east or look to the west for the one to serve him best? MT. Jones of Arkan-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

Sweet cream, home made pastry and candies at Koch's, 53 Main street. 262
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
NO MUTUAL AID FOR AGED PRIESTS
Pontiff In Letter Says He De- Sires to Save French Priests
 Further Sacrifice.

PARIS, May 25.-It Is officially an nounced here that the Pope has in- structed the French Episcopate to re. fuse the clause in the church devotioR law providing for the creation of mp tual aid societies for aged priests These societies, 1t was planned, would not only take over the property be longing to certain pension funds for aged priests, amounting to $4,O00. .000, but in accordance witha recent amend. ment to the devotion of church prop erty bill, they would attempt pious foundations for masses.
 In his letter of rejection, the Pontift says he earnestly desired to save the French priests from further sacrifices and was disposed to authorize large concessions provided the law permit ted the priests to safeguard their dig nity and ecclesiastical discipline. But the law proposed the formation of SO cieties of all who wanted to join and provided no means for excluding those who had strayei from the church Moreover, it was proposed to form a separate body which in a way would lose its distinct character primarily as an organization of priests, but more particularly with regard to its rela- tions to the Holy See.
 While the authors of the law seek to avoid the odium of having taken away the bread of poor, aged, infrm priests" the Pope says In part, "they offer to return to the church small part of the sequestrated property, What they hand back with one hand they lessen the value of with the other by imposing restrictions and excep tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

when yew were Young did yew play
 ''Shinny''? Say? awl of US Fellers we did Yesterday! stubbie and ME we chose up with .
 Stick. won thee Choice and Bill White wu1 stubbie took Fat and i chose Buck Mo
 Bride. Tommy o'Dowd wuz thee Next fer Stubs we kept choosing esch Kid by his til awl thee Fellers wuE picked fer thee
 GaimI we scratched thee Lines and stuck sticks
 very deep making thee Goals that eech side wuz next we paced or fer thee shinny lay then Everybody. got redy Play! Stubbie and ME we lined up face face dashing away at a Teribul pace. Stubbie wuz first but he slipped very
 slick I struck the shinny a smash with mi
 stick! then awI thee FelIers they set up a howl hollering how it wuE only a fowl! stubbie complained that his ankle wuz
 sore but we Lined Up fer try it once moar. this time we met st the line with .
 crash hitting our Heds Terrific old Smash! both of us Kids we went down in a Mess seaing Moar Stars than thee Hevens, 1
 guess! next thing thee World wuz awl Flaming
 and REDi .. when curne 1 wuz lying in bed. father wuz sitting quite close oa a Chare. Mother wuz Crying and smoothing mi
 Hare. Old Doctor Brown he wuz fussing about mixing sum stun thst SmelIed Strong
 and wuz STOUT! there at thee Foot of thee Bed In a frite Fatty and Billy wuE standing, quite
 white up on thee back of Mi He'd was a place where i cum down at the Crash in thee it wgz as BIG AS A DRUM and as
 HOT!u also 1t paned me a TerTbul lot. Fat sed that stubbie was doing quite
 we'll only his Ankle wuz Broke when he Fell. : of his ribs was tarred loose when he
 lit,
 otherwise stubSle wuz feeling quite Fit! two of mi Teeth wuz knocked out in thee
 Fall, this and thee BUMP and one cut-that
 wuz Awl. this Is knot much when we think of thee
 Way us Fellers met on thee Ice yisterday. next time we play shinny down by thee
 NTH, stHbbIe and ME will play Fatty and
 Bill. ''yew are too evenly BALANCED" ma
 sed
 maybe we are" sed 1. feeling mi He'd
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

During the present week the price of copper has advanced half a cent and is now quoted at 13 cents for lake and 12R cents for electrolytic. Con sidering the strong condition of stocks this advance in the price of the red metal is most encouraging. The advance in the stock market, with copper almost at the low price for the year, shows that money which has been held in secret places since the panic of last fall is now seeking investment. With money plentiful and hunting for a chance to earn in- terest we may expect to see an early resumption of the industries of the country and with the beginning of this new progress copper will cer- tainly advance. With the advance of copper two or three cents above the present price every furnace in Ari- zona and Sonora would be immediate ly blown in and this would mean a resumption of the rush on our local railroads to the point of year ago. Present conditions certainly point to resumption of prosperity in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
TWAS EVER THUS.

Commenting upon the visit of form CT Judge George R. Davis at Tucson recently the Tucson Star stated that Judge Davis brother is now back in Ohio, Mir. Hoover is in Maryland and Judge Davis himself resides in Call. fornia. Right here is an object les. son to Arizonans. The three men named held official positions here in Arizona seven years ago, and as soon as their mouths were wrested from the public teat, they left the territory permanently. They were 'never heard of in Arizona before they came here to hold office and as soon as their in cubency terminated they ceased tC be identified with Arizona and heI people. Judge Davis sat on the bench, MT. Hoover was clerk of his court, and L. c. Davis was deputy clerk. The latter was taken over in to Cochise county and made deputy there several terms of court, while Mir. Hoover was brought to Nogales as deputy there several terms. And it is reported they were paid ten dol lars per day, while the law allows but three.-Nogales Oasis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
NOTICE.
VICTORY OF DEMOCRATS IN ELECTION YESTERDAY.

The victory of the democrats in Bisbee yesterday was practically complete. In a hard fight, clean fight and tireless fight from the time candidates were nominated until the polls closed last evening there was un- ceasing energy and a united front that resulted in the election of the entire ticket, except the candidate for city clerk. George S. Gage was qualified in every way and made a splendid canvass, but he was up against a can didate on the republican ticket who proved by his vote that he had strength that could not be overcome
 The democratic city central com mittee deserve unstinted praise for the manner in which they conducted the campaign There was not a taint connected with any act of theirs, or effort put forth in the interest of the candidates on their ticket. The democrats of Bisbee, of course, as a whole were responsible for the sue cess of their party and it's candidates, because of their loyalty to principles and their realization of the full i'm port of the success of the ticket at this time, but word of praise. we think, is timely and will not be be- grudged the men upon whom fell the brunt of the campaigns detail.
 The claims that Bisbee is rightly democratic were demonstrated. Where republican support was given, ac- knowIedgment of it is cheerfuIly and freely given In their own party the democrats have no breaches to heal. United they went into the fight and were bound closer as the campaign progressed. They cherish no personal bitterness towards their opponents. The battle is over. The democrats have come into whatrightfully belongs to them in Bisbee.
 The line of action now to follow is one that is not bound by political bigotry or principle. Let every citi- zen of Bisbee become as enthusiastic for his city in public spirit as he has been earnest and interested in the candidates of his respective party. Become innocuIated with the same pride of citizenship in Bisbee as we all have been for our political prin- ciples, and a combination will have been effected that will boost Bisbee and the Warren district far and wide as the banner industrial city and dis trfct in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
COL. SMELL WASHER
 ON THE TROLLEY CAR
Testimony of Conductor In
 Sensational Suit.

BLOOMINGTON, H., May 25.-Col. Shell, in the role of a masher was described by Thomas Sylvester, a street car conductor, in his testimony today in a suit to break the will of the eccentric millionaire.
 "Col. Shell rode many times each day in the street car simply to ogle pretty girls and women," testified Sly vester. The witness said Shell would address them in cool effrontery, pay, ing their fares and accompanying them from the car if they gave him the slightest encouragement.
 Miner Neale, former sheriff, testi- fled that Shell, about thirty months before his death, in conversation with him exclaimed: "I would give half my fortune if I had treated my family different" It is Neale's opinion that Shell was insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
CORPS OF TEACHERS
 FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOLS

All of the necessary supply of new teachers in the Douglas schools for next year have now been chosen and acceptances have been received from all but one. Only three of the old teachers have resigned or failed to ap- ply for next year, having some other place in view and these are Miss Eunice Thompson, Miss Daniels, and Miss Wallace. The newly elected teachers are Miss Della Schall of Tempe Normal; Miss Mabel Small of Tombstone; Miss Eva Walcott of Tombstone; Miss Lockwood of Cali. fornia; Miss Edmunds of Colorado Un. iversity; Miss Gale Of Detroit; W. T. Paulus and MT. Curtis of Illinois. The assignment of the teachers for the next year has not yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

sas, who managed the campaigns of 1896 and 1900 and did all that any man could have done for the candi- date and the cause has since retired from politics. An eastern man might be open to suspicion in the west, and a western man in the east. Why not, then, it $ suggested, a man from one of the middle states? Not MT. Taggart, however. Democrats gener- ally want to get as completely away as possible from all reminders of the Parker fiasco.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
A TWO-FACED MARKET.


 A significant change has come over the face of the market within the past month. This change is curiously displayed in the fact that there are now two striking movements taking place, the one working in exactly the opposite direction from the other, and yet both of them the logical result of the same active force. And both in dicate their sources and are signs of the same general conditions. The one movement is the striking advances in the stock market. The other is the equally striking decline in the com mOdity market.
 Since the first of May prices in Wall street have been pushed steadily higher, speculation has fourished, and the street has given every sign of the return of it's old confidence. The result is prosperous business deals both for the owners of bona fide stocks and for the players on mar gin. On the other hand, the latest trade reports show that the prices Of foodstuffs, textiles, feathers, fuel and building materials such as are in common use fell more than 15E per cent during the month of April, and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

that these commodities are 15.6 per cent lower in price than they were for the same period in 1907. The re suit here is. again. more prosperous times for the small consumer, who is now able to afford more meat on his table, more clothing for his family. and better quarters than he could have last year. Neither do these low CT prices mean any fresh hardships on the producer or merchant. because the reduction in price is wholly met by the decline in the cost of produc- tion.
 Undoubtedly part of the advance in stocks is due to manipulation. Some of the great interests are trying to make killing. But in the main the bullish condition of the market is due to restored confidence in the street and to the prosperous condition of farmers and banks and railroads throughout the country. Also part of the decline in commodity prices may be charged to a light trade or some adventitious circumstance. But in the main it is due to the prospect for splendid crops, an approaching abun. dance of all natures treasures of field and soil because of a kindly season Thus is production cheapened and the prices to the consumer according ly cut. A prosperous market is some, times two-faced-but with both faces smiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
CLEVELAND STRIKE
 MAY END TODAY
At Present There Is Nothing to
 Arbitrate.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-The strike Of street car employees may be de clared of tomorrow. This is predict ed tonight by both sides, following a vote of the men now at work not to submit their seniority rights to arbi- tration. The vote was decisive-1076 to 779.
 Twenty-three strikers were arrested this evening on a charge of partici- paiting in riots and destroying prop erty. Two were held for dynamiting cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
REMISSION OF THE
 BIG CHINESE INDEMNITY
Denby Argues That It Should
 Be Returned,

WASHINGTON, May B. The joint resolution providing for the remission of a portion of the Chinese indemnity arising out Of the Boxer troubles in 1900. came up in the House today un. der a suspension of rules. MT. Den by, of Michigan, briefly rehearsed tIIe incidents in connection with the out break and said the proposed remis sion would be an act of supreme +us, tice and generosity. China, he said had already paid s2,4O0,OOO, of which sum s2,000,000 had gone toward liqui, dating private clans.
 Mir. Denby assured the House that even with the remission of the S1O, S0O,000 there still remain ample f'1hs with which to pay all claimants.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE
 BY DRINKING POISON

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 25.-O. G Davidson, cashier of a Woodville Miss, bank, committed suicide today by drinking carbolic acid. He was 40 years of age. It is understood the bank will not be in any way affected
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
Happenings in Wisconsin Which
Are OF Interest to Our
Own People.
SEEKING DAMAGES FOR ARREST
Men Charged by Warden with II.
legal Fishing Released.
Court Holds 1t Has No Jurisdictions
Former Mayor of Cochrane and
Prominent Buffalo Citi-
zens We're Arrested.

Lacrosse, Wis. Sept -Basing
his conclusion upon a supreme court
decision, County Judge John Brindley
has decided that Charles Huber, prom
inent banker, business man and for
mer mayor Of Cochrane. Wis. and
William Krause and Herman Schwartz,
leading farmers and business men OF
Buffalo City, Wis, can not be tried
here for dynamiting fish in Buffalo
county. AS result the defendants,
it is reported, will start an action for
$4,000 damages, based on their arrest
without warrant and being brought
to Lacrosse for an offense committed
in another county.
They were arrested some time AGO
by the state game warden cha ged
with dynamiting fish in BelyiGere
slough, i'll Buffalo county. tributary 20
the Mississippi river The question OF
the legality of their arrest was raisel
and a motion to dismiss the case WIS
made by Attorneys E. G. Raymenl
and A. G. Wolfe. who appeared fgT
the defendants, on the grounds that
the alleged crime was committed III
Running slough. which is q tributary
to Belvidere slough. and not in Te!-
videre slough, as alleged in the esln-
plaint. and that the first process VAS
served in Buffalo county and that on
these grounds tie men could not lie
tried here. They maintained that the
warden had no right to bring the men.
to Lacrosse, because the alleged crime
was not committed in the main river,
but in tributary.
AS "a sequel to the case it has feen
announced by Attorneys E. G. Ray
mend and A q Wolfe that a damage
suit for $4,000 will be started soon.
the defendants basing their suit on
their arrest and their being brought
to Lacrosse for trial where they We're
held for some time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
Mary Was Spoiled.

A doctor in one of the West Phila-
-delphia children's homes tells the
story of woman who came to him
one day in a most perturbed state of
mind She had taken home her daugE-
ter of five years the week previous,
after a stay of a year in the home,
and found she had an elephant on her
hands. 'Oh, sir" she said to the doc
tor, whatever can / do with Mary?
You have made her far too grand for
her own home. Why, the first day she
was back she refused to be dressed in
the morning till she had bath; then
she would eat no breakfast whatever
because she wanted fruit and some
serious food first, and, last of all, she
put a saucer of water at her place at
the table and she dips her fingers in
that every few minutes. Sure, doctor,
I don't know what I'll do" and the
woman passed out. shaking her head
as If the problem was certainly too
much for her-Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
MARRIED FOR FOR FIFTY YEA
Mrs. M. J.. CantwelI, Who Attended
Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Bres-


Madison Wis, Sept. H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi NJ. Rressee celebrated tie
golden anniversary Of their wedding
Among the guests were Mrs. NJ. J.
Cantwell, the only person living who
attended the ceremony fifty years ago.
Mr.. Bressee is chief clerk in the Of
fee of the superintendent of public
property and is former resident of
Milwaukee. His father, David Bres-
see, walked from Milwaukee to Madi-
son and named Bressee lake after him
self where he erected home after Sc
curing an OK team with which he re-
turned to Milwaukee to bring his fanli-
II to this city. The present Mrs. Bres-
see was Miss Catherine Stiehl of Sank
City. also one Of Wisconsin's early resi-
dents. When the civil war broke out
Mr.. Rressee enlisted in the Twelfth
Wisconsin infantry and was mustered
ont in 1865 as brevet major. On his
return to Madison he became the own
er of the Capitol House, once known
as the Villas House, which he con
Quoted for fourteen years when he
went to Milwaukee as the Advertising
manager of the Patton Paint company.
When he assumed his present position
he came back to this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
FOUR DIE IN A CRASH
Twenty six Others Injured. Some Very
Badly, in q Railway Wreck Ia
Mississippi.

Clarkesdale, Miss, Sept 15.-Four
persons are known to have been killed
and twenty-six were injured in a
wreck on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad, two miles south of
here when two coaches of a passenger
train rolfd down an embankment.
Two or Three passengers are unac-
counted for and it is possible their
bodies will be found under the
wreckage The known dead are: Mrs.
Virgie Graham, Glendora, Miss; Miss
Amber Russell, Anding, Miss: Mrs.
Robert M. Gay. Glendora, Miss; I'M
known white woman, under debris.
The most seriously injured are: Mrs.
A. J. Jackmore, Mattson. Miss, inter-
nal and severe cuts; two small chill
dren, seriously cut and bruised; J. 81.
Perkins. Memphis, internally; G. E..
Harris, district attorney of Sumner,
Miss, probably fatally; Conductor E.
S. Sharp. two fractures OF arm; Miss
Sharp, his daughter, Seriously cut;
child, badly cut on body; Miss Raynor,
Lexington, Miss, internal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
Cut Heads.

The Liverpool Post has been making
observations with regard to the "cut
heads" which are treated at the hos
pitfalls between II and 2 a. m. The
Post says that the house surgeons
have noticed curious difference in
the sexes on different nights. On Sat-
urday nights the subjects are mostly
men who have received their wages,
redeemed their clothes from pawn and
drunk enough to lead to a brawl. Mon
day night, however. is ladies night !"
The men have gone to work, and the
wives have taken their husbands best
and only suit to the pawnshop, and
then it Is their turn to drink the pro-
ceeds and cut one another's heads.
The usual answer to the question
"Who did ity' is, Another lady wot
lives in the same 'ouse"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
She Drew the Line.

Seeking redress for domestic troubles,
a negro woman who reSembled moth
ing so much as she did the ssbefore TAX
ing" half of an antifat remedy appear.
ed at court.
SIS wronged woman" she Missed
in give-me-back- those-papers voice.
sssAh want redress
whats the trouble?' inquired the
sympathetic judge.
Its bout NAH ole man. He's done
been caayfn' on high Wit a lot Nv
deese niggah gals, an it's got SO baad
twill All DON see him more'n once a
week. Somephin's got { be DONE"
The judges eye held crafty CLEAN.
ssYou are seeking a divorce-a legal
separations" he questioned.
..Go long, man! Divo'ce nothin'!
Think I'm gwine t gin him what he
wants and low dat man who dispote all
his cussedness is de handsomest mig
gah in Kansas City t. go skyshootln'
roun' 'mong dem gals? No, sab. All
dom want no divo'ce ner dat legal
septitution yer's talkin' bout. What
All wants is an injunction" - Kansas
City Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
Married Paupers and Divorce.

can odd thing about married paupers
is that they like to live separate" said
a single pauper.
'You know how almshouses are ar
ranged There's a mems ward, a WON
ems ward and mixed or married
ward. Well, the mixed ward is always
nearly empty. Not that we lack mar
ried paupers. Oh, no. But the hus-
bands prefer to bachelor it among the
men and the wives to old maid it
among the women The older our mar
ried paupers get the more vehement is
their insistence on separate living.
She's allus a-naggin',' the octogena-
rian will growl
Nobody can't sleep o nights with
sech snorin' as hisn.' shifts the septua-
genarian female.
"And SO they separate to all intents
divorced Philadelphia Bulletin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-09-18
The Poor Member.

Brother Lastly said the spokes-
man, Il have an unpleasant duty to
perform. There is a report that you
have said that one of the best and
most worthy members of our congrega-
ton is unable to attend service often
on account of not having good enough
clothes. We have come to ask the
name of that member. We don't know
of any such person. and a report of
that kind is likely to reflect upon us as
congregation that does not look after
its poor but worthy members. Will
you tell me who it is?v
Certainly. brethren" replied the
Rev. Mr.. Lastly. with a brave attempt
to be cheerful. tits my wife"