davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
ODD FELLOWS EJECT OFFICERS
 AT MEETING IN PRESCOTT

The convention of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which has just closed in Prescott, was the most successful ever held in Arizona
 Delegates were present from all parts of the territory and entered with energy into the deliberations of the grand lodge. One of the most import ant things done was to select Bisbee as the next meeting place.
 The officers who were elected and will serve during .the ensuing year are as follows: F. P. Trott of Phoe- nix. G. M.; J. E. Perry of Kingman, D. G. NJ; Chas. F. Avery of Prescott, c W; Geo. A. Mintz of Phoenix, grand secretary; H. H. Pratt of Globe, G. T.; N A. Morford of Phoenix. B. Robinson Of Prescott, and Otto Butzer of Tempe trustees.
 Prescott citizens gave the Odd Eel lows a hearty welcome in the form oi a public reception. The exercises opened with selection by the orehes. ti a, of which Mrs. H. B. Smith was the leader. A prayer was delivered by Rev. Harcourt W. Peck. chaplain of the lodge. This was followed by 3 vocal solo by Mrs. F. P. Ward.
 Mayor R. H. Burmister delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of Prescott, which was re
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

H. T. Green is now employed In the assay office of the Copper Queen Co.
 W. L. Peabody and wife are visitors in the city for a few days from Ell Paso.
 Arthur Hendey is in the city from Jerome and says that mining camp is as lively as ever.
 NJ. H. Flint came in yesterday from Los Angeles, He is here for a short stay. s@s
 Frank Cox, counsel for the Southern Pacific railroad, came in yesterday from Phoenix.
 R. c. Morgan, superintendent of the Bisbee road, came over yesterday from Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Richards have gone to their ranch in Dixie canyon to make their home there.
 Mrs. and Mrs. l.. Shrimp left yes terday for the east to be away several weeks.
 John Anderson, formerly of the Cop per Queen store, where he wes employ ed in the hardware department. but now with the Cananea company, was in Bisbee yesterday, en route to Tue son
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

sponded to by N A. Morford of Phoe- nix.
 F. R. Stewart. noble grand of Pres colt, then delivered an adress on odd Fellowship" in which he paid tribute 10 the principles of the order.
 The exercises throughout were in- terspersed with music by Mrs. B. H. Smiths orchestra. Mrs. F. P. Ward also rendered a second vocal solo, which was enthusiastically encored.
 Grand Treasurer c. F, Avery of Prescott presided over the meeting, and in the absence of Rev H. B. Long, the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Harcout W. Peck.
 At the conclusion of these exercises a formal reception was rendered the visiting members, the reception com mittee being as follows: e-g
 Odd Fellows-Frank R. Stewart, George Schuerman, c. F. Avery, Geo. E. Henry. Morris Goldwater. P. G. Ros- enblatt, s. J. Gnash, Ed Keihl, H. J. Suder. J. P. Storm, H. Brinkmeyer. H. c. Vincent.
 Citizens Comittee-Mayor R. H. Burmister, H. P. Anewalt, H. D. Ait kens, Tom Shultz, Dennis A. Burke, R. N. Fredericks, NJ. B. Hazeltine, J. c. Martin, T. G. Norris, John Lawler, Captain L. D. Phillips.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

men who have been employed around the shelter.
 The way things stand there is little probability of the smelter being closed down.
 Five of the foremen are included in the strikers. They are c. c. Jones. power house foreman; Harry Jelfs. machine ship; David O'Neill, black smith shops; Harry Matamoore, boil CT shop. and John Ujaak. foreman of outside construction work. - Three months ago." said Foreman Ujaak yesterday" we told the com pany that men who have to work out side in the dust and cinders should not be obliged to work longer than nine hours day.
 Two days ago Manager Mitchell came to me and said that all the men would have to work ten hours. told him that it was not right.
 The men affected by this order got 1 together and decided that they would rather quit than work ten hours. The company would not change their order and the men walked out. | Another reason for this strike is the way the hospital is managed" Yesterday some of the strikers sent l telegrams to points throughout the west. warning men to stay away from l Cananea.
 Of the 200 miners who are laid of some of them are still at Cananea, waiting to get back on. One of those here says that there is now enough ore ready for the smelters to keep them going for thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Was in ThIs County.

Captain Phillips, who was on the City of Pittsburg, which burned Sun day near Cairo, H., was known in Cochise and Pima counties, having been engaged in the cattle business many years ago in the Sulphur Springs valley. He sold his stock to Captain William Kittrick, son-in-law of Gen. eral Shafter. who was distinguished at Santiago by raising the American flag there following the entry of our soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
|OvfR I5O MECHANICS STRIKE --..-
 AT CANANEA COPPER MINES

About ITO mechanics went out on a strike at Cananea. Wednesday noon. The most of them have come to this city and fifty more will arrive tomor- row. The company has also laid of neary 200 miners.
 The strike is due to demand made by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company that the men work ten in stead of nine hours. without ar in- crease in wages. This they refused to do. and the demand not being with drawn, refused to work longer. For nine hours work they were receiving $450.
 Yesterday the majority of the men were on the streets in this city. When. ever reference was made to the strike. they attempted to make it clear the company was. entirely at fault. With but few exceptions those in the strike will leave shortly for other mining camps in the territory.
 As near as can be learned those striking include nine maehinists, four pipe-fitters and seventeen helpers, eighty boilermakers and thirty help CTS, eight blacksmiths and sixteen helpers. If this information is cor rect, there is total of 164 men out on the strike.
 Manager Mitchell is reported to have gone from Cananea to Los Angeles. where he will make an effort to get mechanics to take the places of those who have quit. Until new men can be employed the work will be done by
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Recovery From Accident.

RecoVery From NccIdeht.
 Frank Dudley, a mining man, walks around the Copper Queen hotel lobby on crutches, the result of an accident which happened in Sonora several days ago. MT. Dudley dropped six shooter which was discharged, the ball entering his right leg just above the ankle. striking the large bone of the leg and lodging under the right knee MT. Dudley rode for five hours after the accident before he secured medical attention. There has been no serious results from the wound and Mfr Dudley will be able to leave for the east in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Miner Dies.

Miner Dies.
 J. s. Shea died yesterday morning about 3 o'clock of pneumonia He died in the room of Andy Johnson while seated on trunk. Shea walked into the. room from one he had been occupying. The deceased leaves a widow and child at Boulder, Colo, to which place the remains will be ship ped. The dead man has been em- ployed in the mines here for some time, and was i'll but few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

J. H. Parker, prominent in Fl Paso business circle. is in town.
 Preston Fletcher came back from Douglas yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ed Meyers expects her mother here tomorrow for a visit.
 Patty Vail came up yesterday from Cananea for few days visit.
 W. J. Mead came up yesterday from Douglas to be here over night.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
No Meeting Held.

It was reported in Fl Paso Tuesday that an important meeting of the high officials of the E. P. 6 s. W. had taken place on the preceding day. When asked about the matter, V. R. Stiles, general freight and passenger agent, had the following to say: There was no conference held here that I know of, for Mir. James only stopped here to spend the day before leaving for New York. MT. Douglas of Bisbee came this far with Mir. James and party, and while the different officials may have been together it was not for any great conference"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Looking for Location.

Morris Buttner of Morenci and George Johnson f-Solomonville came in yesterday from Tombstone. MT. Buttner until recently owned large livery business at Morenci. and is making a trip through southeastern Arizona, looking for location. He reports mining at Morenci to be boom ing as well as other lines of business. MT. Buttner will start back to Mo renci today in a buggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Back From Los Angeles.

Attorneys Leavenworth and Neale have. returned from Los Angeles. where they spent several days in the interests of local stockholders in the South Bisbee property. Yes, Los An geles is beautiful city" sighed At torney Neale. and Judge Leavenworth was so taken with the green grass in Westlake park that he wanted me to stake him out on 1t, and leave him over night"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Mexican Officials at cananea.

Judge w H. Barnes and A. c. Der nard passed through Benson yester- day. Colonel Greene's car was at tached and the genetlemen will occn- py it on the run to Hermosillo. There they will be joined by Mexican off, cials who will return with them to Cananea today.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Good Twelve Months.

In spite of the fact that the sum mer months are approaching all the hotel registers make good showing ''Bisbee long ago established the fact, said merchant yesterday, that it is an all the year round city. The only difference In summer is caused by those who go to the coast for sum mer vacations"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Graham County Sheriff.

Sheriff James V. Parks arrived in Bisbee yesterday, driving up from Naco. Mir Parks is on his way home after conveying two prisoners to the penitentiary at Yuma, and stopped oil here to confer with Captain Mossman of the Rangers. Sheriff Parks recent ly captured five Mexican cattle theives in northern Graham county, which is the best catch yet recorded by any sherif's office in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
No Developments.

NO UeVeTupTHeHts' ed Nothing more developed yesterday in regard to the Bisbee townsite mat ter. City Attorney Miller is still in Tucson. He has sent back for copy of the minutes of the city council Mayor Muirhead said yesterday that he was unable to give out any informa- ton, not having heard from the land ofice at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

W. K. Smith is in the city from Fl Paso. He says the Paso City is forging right ahead. and is planning to reach out for more business.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Where Is Shubart?

Lewis Hunt received the following telegram yesterday for Harry Shu- bart: Want you to come home; will send money if needed. Answer" The telegram is signed by Mrs. Harry Shu' bart, and was sent from Victor, Colo. Up to . late hour last night MT. Hunt had not found Shubart, and believes he may be in Cananea- Should this come to she attention of Shubart or any of his friends. they will Kindly inform Nr. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party. ~
 At his home on School hill. Thomas Spaulding was rendered a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of his sixteenth birthday. About thirty young people were present and en- joyed games and refreshments until a late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Heavy Snow.

Heavy Snow.
 The snow storm on Monday night seems to have been general all over the northern part of the territory. 1t showed at Winslow and Holbrook, and at Flagstaff it was six inches deep and came down in big chunks. It showed quite heavily in Prescott, and the surrounding country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Much Building.

Much Building.
 J. A. Shaw is an Alamagordo citizen in Bisbee. He says the mills there are planning to get out large amount of lumber. This is one of the many evil dences that the southwest was never before doing as much building of every kind as at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Quarantined.

.Quarantlned.
 The house occupied by colored woman at the upper end of Brewery Guleh was quarantined yesterday by Officer Henderson. A case of small pox developed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
News of
 6be Town
Ball Tonight.

Ball Tonight.
 The firemen will give a ball tonight in the opera house.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Catholic Fair.

The Catholic ladies have already begun to prepare for a fair that will be given about the middle of next month. They intend to make it the most elaborate event of the kind ever given fin this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
Trade ls Good.

Trade Is Good.
 Joe Hays. a travelling man from San Francisco. came in yesterday. Trade is good" said he, and think it is going to keep getting better all the time" --'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25
waie1nq Teielqrams.

.Waluns Teielgrams.
 There are undelivered telegrams at the telegraph office for Senorto Petro Martinez. Manuel Laranza. B. NJ. Ray and Wm. Winchester.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-25

cur standard of shoe goodness is set high. It results in bringing to you shoes at S2.50 better than you have ever before known-in fact as good as most stores will show you for $3.0O;-shapely. stylish and good quality hoes;-comfortable and du- rable, too. The latest and best styles in oxfords and boots. You'll notice the moment you see them notice betterness in these shoes the moment you see them, and their goodness will tell in the wear. For Shoe Elegance unmatched under $500 we recommend
 OUR F. B. & N. SPECIAL
 for men and women.
 Aristocratic footwear is represent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY COMPLETED
RumOr Now of An Extra
Session Of Congress.
President Roosevelt Said to Favor q
Months Discussion Before
Ratification.

NEW YORK, Aug IA Washington
dispatch TO the Mail and Express
says:
Unless Washington is greatly misin-
formed a treaty of reciprocity with Cuba
is virtually completed and will be sub
mitted to the Senate for ratification in
November.
President Roosevelt decided some
time ago TO cali the Senate in extra ses-
sion in November to give hat body an
entire month in which to discuss the
Cuban treaty before the regular bust
ness Of the session opens in December
at was the Senate that blocked Cuban
reciprocity and the question may be
asked whether it would not reject a
treaty Of reciprocity at the coming ses-
sion Probably it would not because Il
is as susceptible to the influences of
public opinion as the House Of Repre-
sentatives- and it Is becoming very evi-
dent from one end Of the land to the
other that the people fully uphold the
Presidents GHlan policy.
In no State where beet sugar is
grown is therr resentment toward that
policy California. Michigan and the
other beet sugar States are as enthusi-
astic for the President as are other
Western States where his policies are
so fully approved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
JOINT MEETING TO FIX
PROGRAM FOR STRIKE
Chicago Street Railway En-
ployes Grow impatient.
Determined to Walk Out Friday Unless
Troubles are Satisfactorily
Adjusted

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-An attempt is TO
be made to call out all the employees Of
the Union Traction, the Consolidated
Traction, and the Chicago City Railway
companies. 1900 men in all
Tonight. at a joint meeting Of the ex-
ecutive boards of the various locals Of
the union. strike program viii be pre-
sented for ratification. The time named
for calling cut the men is Friday Of this
week
E'he conservative members of the
Mons. led by their International or
GERS, are fighting hard to postpone any
radical action until all attempts at con-
ciIiation have failed officials Of the
traction companies profess to believe
that no strike VIII be called It Is said
by the men that since their demands
were made the companies have sent
agents 10 hire men in ether cities.
An agency was opened in St Louis
and hundreds OF men hired These men
formerly were employed in the St Louis
mills. but lost their places in the strike
OF last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
KING HOLDS COUNCIL
At BUCKINGHAM PALACE
Old and New Members of
Cabinet Present.
Since Coronation Ceremonies He Has
Improved Much, and Is Not Easily
Fatigued.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE King held d
council at Buckingham PaI4ce this al
ternoon. The retiring members of the
cabinet, and their successors were pres
ent.
The thousands OF people who had gath
cred outside the paiace gave the nearti-
est reception o Austen Chamberlain, the
new postmaster general. whom they evt-
dentIy mistook for his father, 10 whom
he bears q great resemblance. Subsc-
quently. the King held another inTesti-
ture OF coronation honoTs-
The King Is report, d 10 have improved
much since The coronation ceremonies.
All London is stiIl occupied with the
celebration OF the coronation The feel
ing of thanksgiving ts;at King Edward
has survived his illness and has been
crowned is paramount IN all districts,
and the population seem ioath TO set
back 20 business
The report that the King would today
review the Indian troops proves to have
been erroneous. The report gained ere
dence this morning, and throughout the
morning hours crowds beseiged Buck
ingham Palace. waiting 10 see the King
start for the reviewing grounds. The
review viii take place on Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
New Virginia Constitution
Does Not Affect Voters.
TRIAL FIXED F0R AUGUST Is
Application of Defendants for Release
on Bail Refused Previous Forfeiture
of Bond Set aside On Explanation Of
Prisoners counsel-FJon-Appearancs
Not Premeditated.
fspeciuI 70 The Evensnr rimezA

FORT MYER HEIGHTS Va, Aug. IL
The much Inooted question which is
causing considerable uneasiness among
the voters Of Virginia was sprung this
morning at the trial Of John c. Nelson,
accused CT setting fire TO the gambling
houses at Jackson City On the night OF
July Il. last.
Nelson was arraigned before Judge
Love for trial, and his attorneys. in
presenting his case. argued that the
members of the grand jury which had
indicted their client some time ago
we're not qualified to sit as Jurors This
ground was taken in view Of the faot
that the new Virginia constitution had
disqualified all voters Of the State, the
attorneys taking the stand that ..utiI
such time 5 new registration hal
been held no person could qualify as a
Juror.
The point in question was argued II
length by the lawyers on both sides.
Judge Love. however, after due deiib-
Grafton, decided that the members OF the
grand jury. which indicted Nelson and
Tighe we're legal voters Of the State, al
declared that the Indictment against
Nelson must stand.
Bond Forfeiture Set Aside.
The attorneys for Nelson then brought
Up the matter Of bond forfeiture which
Judge Love declared against Nelson
last week. Attorney R Waiter Moore,
who together with Mr.. Charles Bend
helm and Joseph shillingtou. are repre-
senting Nelson, explained to the court
that there was no intention on the part
of their client to seek evasion OF the
law. and that his failure to appear IN
court on the day set for the trial WIS
the result Of 3 misunderstanding be-
tween the prisoner and his counsel
It was proven that as soon as Nelson
heard Of the bond forfeiture he at once
telephoned 10 Ihe sheriff and that he
had given himself up before sUndown OF
that evening.
william Duncan and John Harlow.
who were on Nelson's bond we're much
gratthed when Judge Love set aside the
bond forfeiture
Date Fixed for Trial.
The attorney general for the Common
wealth was ready for the trial, but ths
lawyers for Nelson entered q plea that
they we're Tot ready and asked for a
continuance. which was granted. Judge
Love set the date Of trial for august %.
Application Of defendants counsel for
bail was denied Following this. the Wit
nesses we're notified that they we're ex-
eused until the date set for trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
CYCLONES WORK IN
4 new JERSEY CITY
Damage Amounts to Nearly
100000 at Trenton.

TRENTON, ". J., aug IA veri-
table cyclone. attended by all the truly
Characteristic features. came into Tren-
ton from the northwest yesterday and
played havoc with nearly $500 .0oo worth
Of property.
The freakishness Of tie storm was OBJ
vious only IL certain quarters OF the
city. where its destructiveness was felt,
while in other portions Of the town ths
residents remained in bIissfuI ignorance
of its presence.
To scme II seemed no more than an
ordinary rainfall. II other places there
was trife swaxing of the trees and
blowing Of papers thai attracted some
attention, but TO these IN the path Of
the mysterious. c0ne-shaped cloud OF
wind and rain II vas indeed the exps-
rience o. lifetime.
Dwellings and business houses were
unrooted and shattered. Great stone
walls were crushed into atoms. tin roots
were twisted and tied into knots. shin
giles were thrown through the air ar&
into windows, and whole SIDES OF cosy
homes were carried across streets.
The strength oS the wind was marcel
o-S- Anything IN its destructive course,
no matter Of what size OF construction,
suffered as though It was a filmsy
straw. Whole families were driven into
the darkness by the tearing down os
homes and compelled TO seek shelter in
places less unfortunate No lights were
left in the city, and men and Runen
afflicted by the cyclone had to gTops
Witnessed in this section OF the coua-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-11
German Representatives De
termine Upon Aggres-
SiVe Action.
INSURGENTS CUT THE CABLE
Minister Bowers Reports Indicate Bar
celona Probably Held BY Governments
Enemies-German WaTshiP Also to
Send Men Ashore to Protect the In
terests Of That Country.

Reports received a. the State De-
partment this morning from United
States Minister Bowen, at Caracas,
Venezuela. indicate that Barcelona is
probably now in the possession OF the
insurgents
\ cablegram received at Caracas from
Barcelona late at night announced that
the insurgents were entering he city.
Immediately after the receipt OF this in
telIigence the cable was cut and no fur
ther information could be obtained.
According to the dispatch from Min
lister Bowen, the cable was cut at BARGE
Iona It is believed that this was done
by the insurgents to preventive news
OF their entering Barcelona from reach
ing the government at Caracas.
To Land American Marines
Minister Bowen has notified the State
Department that men will be landed
from the German warship to protect
German interests at Puerto CabeIIo.
Instructions have been sent TO Com
mander Nichols OF the United States
cruiser Topeka 10 land men there TO
protect American interests. The To-
peka left La Guaira for Puerto CabeIlo
this morning.
No Uneasiness Felt Here.
The intention Of Germany 10 land
bIuejackets and msrines at Puerto
Cabello has caused no uneasiness in Of
fetal circles here where 1t is recognized
that the purpose Of that government is
merely to protect its subjects and their
property. It is Germany's right to do
this and TO retain her armed force at
Puerto CabeIlo while any apprehension
exists that the local authorities are not
able TO preserve order and protect for
eiEneTs
With forces Of men from the Topeka
and a German warship on shore IL is
believed that foreign interests will not
suffer.
Towns Capture Expected.
The capture Of Puerto Cabeno by the
insurgents has been expected for the
past SIX weeks
On June 80 the Topeka took away from
there the daughter and the niece Of L
7. Ellsworth, the United States consul,
and conveyed them TO La Guafra. Il
was supposed at that time that the in
sUTgents were about 10 attack the town.
Closing IN on CastTo's Forces.
Tie fall of Barcelona IS severe blow
10 President Csstro's cause. It was to
this town that he went last month with
the avowed purpose of leading his
troops in person against the enemy. He
did not carry out that purpose. how
ever, but returned 10 Caracas.
All the indications are that the reyo-
Iutionary forces are gradually closing In
on Caracas, where Castro is expected
10 make his last stand