davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
FOR PERSONS
 WITH ASPIRATIONS
What Must Be Done to Get on Official County
 Ballot

Clerk H. E. Berner of the board Of supervisors is busily engaged in pre- parations for the coming primary and state election, and after September 20 will have the nominating petitions for candidates for all offices. These petitions should be circulated as soon as possible after they are available, as they must all be returned to the office by October g. The primary law requires that they be in fifteen days before election. The election is on October 24. so the petitions must be in by October g.
 For the information and conven- fence of those who expect to file peti- tions for nomination in the forthcom- ing primary, your correspondent se- cured a compilation of the vote cast in every precinst in the last election for delebate to congress, and a state ment of the number of signatures to a petition necessary for each precinct. The primary law requires three per cent and the figures given below are the least number of signatures reauir- ed to all petitions. They must be signed by at least three per cent of tAC PaANg fbNc III At Acd5N clcNcA pre- cincts (if for county ofice). but in the aggregate the petitions must not exceed ten per cent of the total vote iE the county of the party vote for delegate to congress. For instance, in the Tombstone precinct democratic petitions must be signed by five vot- CTS, which is three per cent of the total vote of 1e5, but must not ex- ceed 224, which is ten per cent of tke total democratic vote in the county. In the event that more than 224 names are signed to any democratic petition, or 253 to a republican peti-. tion for county offices, the petition must be thrown out. No other re- course is left the officials.
 Total vote for delegate: Demo cratic, 2233; republican, 2526.
 YOt0e cast Nh NamQe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
 AT ROYAL THEATER

The management of the Royal has
 secured an unusually strong program
 for today and tonight, and in order to
 accommodate the public the first
 show will start promptly at ' o'clock
 tonight. Out of the Shadow" It is the freshly charming acting and the perfect photography of pretty scenes and costumes that hold the onlookers' rapt attention from start to finish. The wife is introduced in mourning for her dead baby, and it happens that the husband meets another young woman, emancipated but very attrac- tive. Her growing power over him is The wife wakes up to the situation when it seems too late, but shows a master hand in the closing sbenes. over the Garden Wall" a romantic comedy, where a general mix-up in letters gets young lady and her sweetheart in trouble with an old maid and a rather elderly gentleman. The ending might be called a scream" or at least a very mirth provoking comedy. Washing ton Relics" This is an educational and very instructive series of picture, Jttiis s,s, beginning with a piciure of the beau tiful white shaft of marble that marks the birthplace of George Washington. Waiting" A beautiful romantic love story that will win your closest attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Personal Mention

J. E. wnburn left yesterday for St Louis
 ". F. Geiger and II. D. Haunah of Cananea are iD the city.
 R H James Of Benssn arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
 B. g. OVsrtoB of Cananea arrived ia the city yesterday afternoon on business.
 E. A Tovrea has returned from a trip along the Southwestern extension right Of way.
 W. Mslssn and H. TaRk0rsley of Cananes are in the city, registering at the Copper Queen.
 Deputy sherin Will White return ed yesterday afterEooR from Wilcox, where he attended the fair.
 c. s. c. Reum. deputy organizer of the Moose order, left yesterday for his ranch at San Simon and will later return to his headquarters at El Psso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Woman of India.

T have seen women under @ burn. Ing midday sun reaping in the fields, says a writer on India. q have seen them at road making in the streets Of cities; l have seen them loading en. zines with coal at railway stations; have seen them in long procession on the white roads of the plains car rying great burdens on their heads like a string of camels. And I have seen also in the eyes of every old woman whom have encountered. every one Of them. such misery. ad. versity and angry bitterness as seemed to curse the very air of heav- en. have not seen one happy old woman in the whole country"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
HE WAS ASSAULTED
 WHILE HE SLEPT
But J. c, Rab of the Buick Ga rage Thinks He Knows
 ASSaiIant

J. c. Rab of the firm of Ferguson and Rab, proprietors of the Buick garage on Main street, was assaulted yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock and rendered unconscious. Harry Mo Coy, a miner at the Spray shaft, Is s5siseeI-a belle eS, Ss s M a= Rah te have been his assailant, and a warrant was issued by Judge Morris High for his arrest. The warrant was served by Officer Farley McRae.
 Mir. Rab was unable to state posi- lively who his assailant was, but he mad had a slight disagreement with Mccoy a short time before, and Me Coy was seen by employees of the gar age to leave the shop a short while before Rab was found on the floor oi the garage, covered with blood.
 MT. Rab stated that be had sold a motorcycle to Mccoy last week and that the latter had wanted to back out of the trade and that he offered to refund half of the first payment and take back the machine. After having made out the check he dropped off to sleep with his elbow on the desk, and that was the last he knew until he came to himself, lying on the floor oi the garage, bleeding from three wounds, a cut on the head and an abrasion on each cheek.
 Employes of the garage say that when they saw Mccoy leave the shop he was pale and trembling and nut. tered to himself
 few minutes later Mccoy met Judge Morris High on the street, near the Bank Of Bisbee corner, as the judge was going to the postofice. T want to pay my fine" Mccoy said When asked what fine he wished to pay, Mccoy said that he had just had some trouble up the street and want. ed to pay his fine Judge High told him that he could not pay a fine until a complaint was made against him and that none had been issued against him in his court. Then may l go on shift?" Mccoy asked The judge told him he could go on shift or anywhere else so far as he was concerned.
 A few minutes after reaching his office. returning from the postoffice, the telephone bell rang. It was Rab He said that he had been assaulted and asked that an officer be sent to the garage. Rab was taken to the Copper Queen hospital, where his wounds were dressed, and later he appeared in Judge Highs court and swore to a complaint charging Mccoy with felonious assault.
 Mccoy was arrested by Officer Me Rae at the Spray shaft and placed in jail pending his preliminary hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
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Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
The ersa,sst Social Eores.

The middle classes are the prepon- derant social force of today in repub- lies as well as in monarchies. in Flu rope as in America Everything is everywhere subordinated to the neces- s!ty of satisfying them as speedily and as thoroughly as possible.-Ferrero. in Paris Figaro.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
On the Hotel Plaza.

Why don't you show a little ambi- ton, Slithers?" asked Binks. Co in and make a reputation for yourself" Whats the use?" said SlIthers. -Td no sooner make 1t than these old Ia- dies on the piazza here would tear it all to pieces."-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
coIn Lona h Tree.

While cutting up the trunk of an old ash tree Albert Watson. Jr., of Darby, Pa, found imbedded in the heart of the tree a copper penny bearing the date 1877. The coin was found at a point six feet from the base of the trunk. and was not even discolored
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

As usually treated. a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain s Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the diree- lions with each bottle. 6 euro can be
 effected from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. SS9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Exuerience.

Mrs. Hiphupp-What's the matter. dear7 Mrs Blase-I'm surel won't know how to take care Of aEstie Elm ma after next year You see, shs Is seven now. and 1 never had dss that lived over eight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Elrst Methodist chure.

Sunday school 9:45 am.
 Preaching service 11:0O am, text. Rev. 19:S. For the fine linen Is the righteuos acts of the saints"
 Epworth League 6:30 pm.
 Preaching service 7:30 pm. text l Cor. 2:2. For determined not 10 know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucifed."
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 D. m., led by Mrs. Charles Orr.
 This Is the last Sunday before the annual conference. and owing to the absence of the pastor. Mr. E. s. Davis, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will oc- cupy the Methodist pulpit both morn ing and evening, next Sunday, Sept IT.
 E. 6. DECKER. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

There are forty-ODe voting precincts in the county and in the remaining precincts not included above one anne will be sufficient for the three per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Tn The Churches
 ~eessee
Baptist Church

Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach. ing at II a. m., subject: Mountain Top Engagements"
 Sunday evening. young peoples so- clety meets at 6:3o Leader Mrs. Geo. Brown. Preaching at 7:3O. subject: A Begger in Harvest" Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7;3O n mn You are cordially invited to wof- ship with ms. Strangers specially welcome.
 J. W. BITTERLY,
 Pastor. St. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon II a. m, ofertory duet. Miss Bean and Mir. Kisselberg. Evening service 7:45 D. ID.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

DoE't miss the big program at Royal tonight. First show promptly at D. m-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
St. Johns Eplscopal Church.
Preshvterian chmrnh

FN~Ny SHufCns Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Remember Ral- ly Day September "A and the offer ing to help in the payment for the new song books.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:45 D. m-' topic: Living Christ in the Home'-Ephesians 6:1IS. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m., and at 7:45 D. m.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:45 D m. Topic: God as Our Shep- herd The Sunday school workers prayer meeting will be held at D. m. on Wednesday.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Warren Msthodist church
christian sclence servlee.

Christian Science Services
 The regular Sunday service of the Bisbee Christian Science Society fs held at HOO am. in the Fair Hall. corner Main street and Subway. All are welcome. and cordially invited to attend. The subject for September r WiIl be Matter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
The Msskest Man.

Our notion of tss nssksse man ia one who Is afraid to attempt borrow ing a part of kis salary frsa his wife. -AtchisoR 0okeL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17
Don Luis M. E. Church

Don Luis M. E. Church Sunday school 10:45 am. Preaching 7:30 pm. Pastor, w. J. WEBSTER.
 South 5isbee N. E. Church Sunday school pm. Preaching 7:45 pm. Misses Taylor and Young in charge.
 Warren Methodist Church Preaching II am. Rev W. J. WEBSTER, Pastor,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-17

J. E. wilburn left yesterday Tor St
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
WHAT A SOUTHERN MAN KNOWS
OF NEGRO EQUALITY IN THE
WEST.

Dear Sir: Having had a taste of
life in the far West, | would like to
say a few words in reply to Mr.. J. P.
Burrough of Omaha, Neb.
I moved from Waycross, Ca, to
Pueblo, Col, in 1900; I spent one
year in that city of shelters where
the same conditions exist that you
speak of in Neb. And l want to
tell you how, Mr.. Burrough, unwrit-
ten law works in that neck of the
woods; I had a misfortune to lose
my wife just after moving to Pueb-
10, and was left with four small
children to board around as [ could.
I had some trouble in finding q home
for my baby. One day a preacher
told me that "Sister Smith" might
take my baby; he spoke of her in the
highest terms, and wound up by say
ing that she was a member of his
church. When I went to see isis
ter Smith" [ found her to be as
black as ink! Again, one Sunday
evening l was walking the streets,
when a lady of my acquaintance
touched my arm and asked what
do you think Of that?'' I looked and
saw big burly negro with a nice
looking white woman hanging on his
arm; my reply to the lady was Il
don't know what to think, but if we
had that wench ana coon in Georgia
[ know what we would dol" My
cracker blood was warm so I fol-
lowed the pair and saw them enter
their home. I made inquiry and
found that this pretty white woman
was the negroes wife.
Long may you live to expose and
combat the evils Of the day Very
truly E. B. GASKlN.
Manchula, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
FROM ONE OF THE JEFFS' BEST
ERIENDS

Gentlemen: Please find list of
stock subscription and check to
cover same enclosed herewith.
1t is only matter of time and not
far distant when every dollar of
stock will be taken in The Jefferson
ian Pub, Co. The people know that
The JeffersOnian is making their
fight as no other paper has ever done.
Thousands, yes hundreds of thous-
ands of the common people have
realized that Tom Watson is not a
politician but a statesman, and as
true to his creed as day is to follow
night. Money cannot buy him,
towards cannot bluff him, politicians
cannot intimidate him and infamous
demagogues dare not kill him. The
cry of the people is on with the battle
for equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"
Count me in the work for the COM
pletion of the stock company and
100000 subs. to the paper. Truly
yours. J. ]. BROWN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
THE BITTER MEMORY OF RE-
CONSTRUCTION DAYS.

Dear Sir: AS an interested reader
and admirer Of the frank courage of
the "Watsons", it's criticism and at
lacks as we'll when meriting censure,
the policies of the Government, as
we'll as of it's public men, and the
more than evil robber corporations
The thought has occurred to me, that
with his trenchant pen and undaunt-
ed courage, who could so effectuIly
and effectively uncover and hold up
to the view of the present generation
OF lawmakers and statesmen, and as
a lesson of warning to those who are
to come after them as "The Watson?
What more interesting subject, what
more instructive lesson than the
History of the Freedmans Bureau,
that institution of tyranny conceived
in the spirit of hatred and malice
under the guise of Philanthropy it's
administration and enforcement
through the instrumentality of the
army of disruptable camp followers
and scalawags, a swarm of cormo-
rants hungry for the prey-the ex-
hausted and bleeding remains of
the South! AS a returned Confed-
crate soldier I found my old home
one of the strongholds of the Bureau,
where were congregated (Coralled)
all the vagrant and evil element of
the surrounding country, negro and
white alike, under the guardianship
and protection of negro troops, and
was daily personally cognizant of it's
evil features.
England shot from the Cannons
mouth, her Indian rebels and NUT
ineers. Horrible as this was, it was
merciful, compared to the slavery of
the Bureau, which inflicted famine,
in many instances pestilence, and the
untold suffering of poverty and in
suit upon innocent women and child
rem, leaving a train of evils in many
instances that the lapse of 40 years
have not healed.
AS a Renaissance of that period OF
horrors, I offer short sketch, com.
ical in way, and yet not all COM
ical, in which the victim was one of
the favored. Respectfully yours.
l.. A.. WALES.
New Orleans, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
FROM ONE CAPABLE OF JUDO
ING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY.

My Dear Sir: Enclosed find check
for years subscription to your
monthly Magazine. The fight you
are making against ROmanism great
ly interests me. For a number of
years I have been watching with in
creasing terror the unstayed rush of
priests and nuns into our country. [
was born and reared in the city where
I now live, and from my infancy up,
have seen Rome's deadly work
against American institutions and
character. Two years ago aug. 1,
1909 / had the great pleasure of
welcoming into my church DR.. Juan
Gonzaley who informs me that he
recently had a letter from you. At
that time he and | passed through
Papal experience, having been openly
denounced by the Romish Aachbish-
Op, etc. Since then our people have
had a strenuous experience in the es-
adjustment of the Presbyterian Hos
pital here. That would make long
story.
The editor of the Continent
Chicago has just had me to write up
the story Of our fight here to have
John McDouShs will forced in the
matter of using the Bible in the
schools built with his bequest. That
1 believe is to appear next month in
the continent Should you see it,
you will learn more Of what we en-
dorse here in the Crescent City.
1 know that if we do not curtail
Romes power in America immedi->
ately and restore the Bible to all the
American public schools we are
doomed. There is not a moment to
lose. Consequently my heart ever
leaps with JOY when [ learn of brave
and able men who do not finch from
this, perhaps the greatest fight Of
the centuries. 1t may be that you
and [ cannot agree in many matters,
but | want you to know that | am
with you and with any and all who
will strive and fight and suffer to
save our dear country and blessed
Christian institutions from the i'm
pending blight of Romanism.
A little pamphlet written by one
who claims to be a Roman Catholic
priest-Georgia, indicates that your
valiant strokes are reaching the
mark. That God may give you wis
dom and strength is the prayer in
this battle. J. G. BARR.
New Orleans, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
THE TESTIMONY OF AN EYE-WIT-
NESS TO THE FIRST II. r. ID.
FIGHT AND VICTORY.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: On Feb
ruary II, 1898, I was in the Press
Gallery Of the House of Representa-
tives, in. Washington, representing
the Des Moines Register, and numer.
Gus other newspapers; (The Regis
ter was my first paper, and my fav-
orite) I was making more money
than any other newspaper man in
Washington, and had a wider field Of
influence than any one Of them.
Seeing your recently published ar
ticle concerning the First Appro-
priation for Rural Free Delivery"
wildly recalled to my mind the
scene of that day in the House of
Representatives and the impassioned
manner in which you advocated that
amendment to the pending appropri-
alton bill; and your success.
How can we believe ancient history
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
A LETTER OF EXCEPTIONS.

Dear Sir: L am recent subscriber
to your splendid magazine The jeff
ersonian and read it with great in
terest each month
[ admire your great courage and
grand principles. I wish there were
more magazines like yours and more
men like you.
But with all my admiration for you
I must disagree with some of your
conclusions. For instance your Lit
tie lesson in consistency" I cannot
fully subscribe to. Bryan has many
thousands Of followers and admirers,
and [ am one of them but am not
blinded so far as not to be willing
to admire some of his faults.
Of the fusion Of 1896 I have moth
ing to say, but as Bryan's capitula-
ton to Parker in 1904, l do not
think your calculations are correct.
The reason of Bryan's support of
Parker seems we'll known, nor did he
agree to the platform of the party
that year, although through his eff
forts It was made better than it
would have been. It is we'll known
fact that the Democrats of the East
and other parts of the country had
said that Bryan had destroyed the
Democratic party, and that if in the
year 1904 he would step aside and
let the "Sane"- democrats of the East
again control the party it would be
brought back to it's old time honored
place. This test he and his support
ers agreed to, and the result is we'll
known You accuse Bryan of selfish
ness because he supported the Demo-
10 al ~ 41o14 L, IL
your opinion resulted in your defeat
which you say would not have
come true had he kept his hands off,
Your conclusions are only based on
opinion, so others might differ from
you. Again you say that Johnson
could have beaten Taft and Folk
could have Outruned Mckinley. These
are opinions again and not facts and
grave doubts could be brought
against them, for did not Folk lose in
his own state for Senator, and would
not the interests labored as hard to
defeat him for president as they did
in that contest? L think they would
And if Johnson could have got the
support of the Eastern Democrats
upon terms that would have had to be
agreeable to them, and he had been
elected l do not know how much
better the people would have been
than they now are.
Sel1shness cannot be placed wholly
on one side. I do not think Bryans
motives can be questioned any more
than can yours. I do think you all
lack one of the great principles that
go to make great men and a great
country and that is patriotism. If
men like Watson, Folk, Bryan, La
Follett, Cummings and a hundred
other good men could lay aside
PARTY and get together on a COM
mon ground, formulate a platform
upon which each could easily stand
with utmost consistency, the old gang
every where and any where would be
destroyed, and the miserable time
servers now in office would be driven
out of sight in the year 1912, and
the people could breath again with
out asking permission of Wall Street.
Yours Truly. w. H. LACKEY.
Eckban, N. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
WHEN DRUNKENNESS COST TWO
BATTLES.

Dear Sir: A question arose in our
Sunday school two weeks ago that I
would be glad if you would answer
for u.s. Viz: What battle was lost
to the Confederacy through a drunk
en- general,
Thanking you in advance, I am
yours sincerely, JAS. H. StCLAIR.
Answer:
The battle of Winch ester: General
Jubal Early, drunk.
The intoxication of General Mag
ruder, at Malvern Hill, also cost us
dearly. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
ENDORSES ALL THE JEFFS SAY.

Dear Mr.. Watson: That's right!
Give it to them! I heartily endorse
all you say. l have recently renewed
my subscription to The jeff, and like
it better all the time. With best
wishes for the future success Of your
magazines, I am your friend and
admirer e. V. McCASKILL.
Bluff Springs, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-13
Not IL Patent Medicine.

BodiTone, the tablet medicine which
is becoming SO popular through it's
gradients are not secret 1t contains
Iron Phosphate, Gentian, Lithia Chin
csc Rhubarb, Peruvian Bark, Nux Vom-
lea, Oregon Grape Root, Cascara, Capsi-
cum, Sarsaparilla and Golden Seal Such
ingredients guarantee it's merits. Read
the trial offer on last page.