davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-21
TnRMs or s-uBscRrrf1on

Val and ThoHtro AuVortlS6ment ..
Resolutions, Cards OF Thanks and locals, 10 cts
. line for first insertion and 5 cts thereafter.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices %.
Annual meeting notices : : o..
Netice OF appointment OF administrator ..
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
ixmitsd at the Post-c6scs 81 Hadsworth,
EsrGda, q. second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27
PROBATE NOTICE

h the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Oenn having filed in this court his petition praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of Francis A. Ovens. deceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Thursday, the 4th day of June, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonof said, at the court room thereof at the court house, in the ciyt of Tombstone. county Of Cochise and all persons in- terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated, May 21st, 1903.
 F. R. O'BRIEN. Clerk. First publication 5-23-o2-fOt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27
NO CAUSE FOR DULL TIMES COMPLAINT.

TIMES COMPLAINT.
 Notwithstanding the unusual actiy- ity in the mining camps of Southern
 Arizona, there is a complaint of hard, or rather dull times, in all of them. Certainly there is no cause for such
 complaint It is true that there is
 less easy money for the saloons and | gambling games now than at any oth-
 sr time in the history of Arizona, but
 this must not be accepted as evidence
 that the people are less prosperous, | as it is only the result of the i'm proyement of the habits and morali- " of the people. The laboring class is evidently giving more attention
 10 individual bank accounts than they
 once did to the various gaming re-
 sorts and drinking saloons. The
 crowds in saloons are undoubtedly
 less than in former years, but this
 fact only indicates more happiness
 and more comforts in the homes of | Arizona and consequent increase in
 our general prosperity. The best
 prosperity is that which promotes happiness and comfort at home; that
 keeps a smile on the wife's face and
 courage and confidence in her heart;
 that causes the husband to find more pleasure in the care of home and
 those dependent upon him than in the
 rough stories and guffaws O f the
 street and public resorts.
 The mining camps of Arizona are
 becoming more and more communi- ties of homes than in former days
 when there were few women in the territory. Then the only diversion
 to be had from the days 1oil was a
 visit 10 the down town resorts. If the percentage could be arrived at the numbering of men with families now employed in the mines of the territory as compared with a decade ago would be astonishing. T. is the settled policy of many of the com panies now to give the preference .-
 men with families in looking for em- oloyes. They are certainly more preferable to single men, though to be single is not always a crime in man, provided he is not too old; but the man with a home and family will become interested in all matters for the benefit of the community, whereas the single man who is orly interested ip his own individual vel fare will be indifferent; the marr'eI man looks to future conditions which are 10 effect his children.
 The hurrah days are passing away in Arizona. just as they have passed OF in every new country as develop mer- and civilization and consequent iu public morals gaii:cd a firmer focthold. Want Of life and business in the saloons of our mining camps must not be taken to mean that the people are less prosperous: it may be more correctly interpreted as a sign that the people are invest.- gating in more real value than ever before. This paper does not object tc any man visiting a saloon, if he so desires, but when any man con- tributes to the support of the saloon, and making lively times there is the sacrifice of comfort and happiness at home that should be cause for general regret.
 The money once spent in ssloors in Arizona. much of it is now going into bank accounts and into the bu;ld- ing of homes, which indicates the most desirable kind of prospe-it;.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

The bug scare in Graham county where the grain crop was thought a week ago to be in danger of almost total destruction by the appearance of the Western Green Stink bug, is nov subsiding There has been some real damage done but rot nearly to Nshe eAfsnt as was reported The bugs are not general all over the val ley, bur appear only in spots. The total damage will hardly. reach ten per cent. according to recent reliable reports. The farmers of the Gila val. Icy are to be congratulated or their escape from any serious loss
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

The refusal or the government to enter a protest or some sort of dis approval of the horrible prosecution and bntchery of the Jews in Russia simply shows that President Roose 5elt and Secretary Hay refuse to promulgate the unanimous sentiment of Americans in an official manner There are many nicities in diplomati -al and international affairs which seems very strange to the common herd of people and this is one oi fhem. But whether the government speaks officially or not on this sub sect, the czar will rot be mistaken as 10 the universal condemnation of the horrible butchery committed by his people on a defenseless race.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27
FOREIGN LABOR. iN BISBEE.

The Review, together with every leading business man and miner in Hsbee, is determined that forign la Dor shall secure no foot hold in this camp. It would be ruinous to our Institutions and prosperity and the company who persists in their en- ployment will live to rue the day that an American workman was dis. placed to make room for a cheap forign laborer, who has no gratitude m his makeup, and only awaits the opportunity to smite the hand that Helped him, regardless of the inter- ests of his employer, or of the com rounity in which he lives.
 The present condition in Bisbee IS not alarming in any sense, but to use an old adage, where there is so much smoke, there must be a little fne-" IL is a well known fact that forigners are pouring into this coun- try through the port of New York, at a greater rate than ever before re corded. They are scattering to the 1our parts of this country and it is true hat small groups. ranging from Eve 10 twelve. have found their way 10 this camp. Some of these have found employment, and for every onR employed TOW. a score will be here before the summer is over. There is no scarcity of American miners at the present prices paid for labor in this camp. Then why should foreigners, who have not yet learned the simplest words ir our language. be singled out in preference?
 Is the encouragement being Of fered foreign labor, by giving them employment, done with the purpose of oyerstocking the market, and eventually reducing the wage scale? The Review is 10th to believe that any company official, at present eY -ged in mining in this district would attempt such foolish act.
 -ss stated in the beginning of this artjcle, there is no causefor alarm. The Copper Queen company have few old timers, not American miners. who have been in the employ of the company for years, and TO foreigners have been employed by this company for years past. Tie Calumet and Arizona a comparatively new com 1any in the field, have from twelve 20 twenty-five foreigners in their em- lloy, and as stated by the company officials no encoura cement is being offered to this class of labor. Still. the fact remains that small groups continue to arrive and some are ra- Ceiving employment. Now is the lime 10 stop this short sighted policy The Review is in earnest in this matter .an6 the representatives of this paper have been instructed to ascertain the number of foreign laborers arriving in this camp and by whom they are Differed employment. The time 10 stop the rush of foreign labor to this ramp is in it's inc!piency. The santi- nent and good will that is now and always has been the backbone Of this camp. must not be disturbed by a horde Of tow class foreigners. who -|iH endanger ths opportunities Of the American miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

We are glad to understand from he officers Of the Southern Pacific company that the threatened sympa- -hedc strike on account of the mis- Understanding on the part of st 7nonermakers in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

With new plate glass windows, The Bisbee Drug Co can now display their large stock of drugs. sundries, fancy goods, periodicals, kodak sup plies etc, wth. good advantage 10 themselves and the public
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

The RevIew nas a branch office al Ao"gias, ana Is delivered by carrier tn LAe following towns: Naco.
 Cauanea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. 5S0SOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-27

Keep your eye ou the Review if you want the news. This paper ex- poets soon to add materially to it's telegraph service and make it be yond question the best daily n5wspa- per in Arizona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
transportation .',l to to Cease G; q |:''' BY.
Land and Water.
ALI. LINES ARE GUARDED. ED.
Troops Stationed on Wharves Along
the Lines ard at Statlons-Mla'l tfs AZ $
May Be Carried on q Motor Motor
Cars-Few Trains. 355#s5
~ Aa.nciatnd press.l

5fe3it (By ASsoclRteQ gFress'j E5i
n 54tA11sTERDAN,l j April 0,-At midnight
meeting Of the workmen's com q mittee ltee'
here proclaimed general strike e, through
out Flolland of all labor engaged 3 IN IN
transportation, by land and water All All
the railroad lines, stations and w1arves
arc guarded by troops.
3 rho administration Of NJ the railroads stss
has taken steps to secure tho running 3iof
the foreign express & under military ll1ts r
protection. The president Of the work ri
mems committee OF defense, IN an an In. In
terview said the strike procl'a' ma ton IN
.yolyed the entire II raj road syst en- and
other transport systems OF Holland ,li7it
at the important ports. Amst erdam, Rot
terrdam and zaandam. The strike he
added was intended as IA protest against q lfI
the anti-strike laws, as we'll as to sur
mort the demand Of tho railroad men for
an increase Of wages before the passage
iof the anti-strike laws made an improve,
.ment in their position impossible.
The president also said the strike would;
spread to other branches of labor.
The staffs Of tho shipping companies
trading with LONDON and Hull have
stopped work Is sympathy with the
strikers Nlno hundred out Of fourteen
hundred employees in the workshops $of q,
the railroad here have struck work Ar. II
rangements arc being made to transport
the mails by motor cars. 81 Nh
The diamond cutters have ID clded to
strike in sympath thy. F} $ES s88 GA ~ a
The Netherlands Railroad during tho day
posted a notice urging Its en- ployes to-
resume work, and adding that Il they
did not resume their occupations within
twenty-four hours all the workmen would
be discharged. B: III N s@$ n 3 ii y,
Tho railroad company. has succeeded in
getting OFF a few day trains. but has
decided not to run after nightfall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
COL. LANE, JJ.R||., J.R||.
FOR COMMISSION. /. 81 | \
Governor May Nominate l1. Him
\ To-Day + D Major Cutchins
Succeeds Col. Chlpley.

rumor is current In political circles
- tho effect that Governor Montague will
to-day send to the Senate tho nnmo Of
Colonel L. w. Lane, Jr, Of WILLIAMSBURG,
- be Commissioners OF State Hospitals,
/ the now position created by the Constltu-
tional Convention, While His Excellency
declined last night to discuss the matter,
there is hardly reasonable doubt con-
cerning the truth OF the story, and those
who discussed 1t seemed to know whereof
they spoke. /,
It was not generally known that Colonel
Lane was an applicant for the place
Indeed, SO far as was known. Mr., John
i, Mercer, secretary Of tho Eastern State
Hospital, was the only applicant, and his
fr,ends were very hopeful Of his success'
Colonel Lane Is a member OF the Cover
nor's staff aud one OF the most prominent
business men In Eastern Virginia, It Is
said that the proposed appointments VIII
give tho utmost satisfaction everywhere
white the Governor would not discuss the
above matter last night, he announced the
resignation from his stalr OF Colonel
Hunt Chlpley, OF this city, and the ap-S
nolntment of Major Sol Cutchips. OF tho
Blues Battalion In his stead, This Will
necessltate Major cutchins' retirement
from the head OF the Blues, q fact which
be deeply regretted on all hanas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
JUDGE j SCORES
DEALERS Il: R in FUTURES ! I I |.l.|| S
Dissemination Of Information.
About Wdgers Being Made.
Not Species Of Property.
(py Associat ted Press,

@ (Dy Associated Press,)
E ST, LOUIS, MO-, April 8-Injunction
sought by the Chicago Board of Trade to,
establish the ownership OF the
quotations Of prices Of grain and
other I, commodities II were denied by.
Judge Adams In the United States Dis
2trict Court to-day. and the dealing in
futures condemned. II
& In the decision, Judge Adams says:
THE property which the complainant,
asks this court to pro otect. is the dlssem-
3lnation OF Information instrpcting the
public what wagers are being made on
the future price Of grain and other conl-l
modIties by the members Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade, IN
.Information Of the prices made In
other parts &of the exchange on grain
and other provisions for actual consu n,p-s
ton or export, or even for the purpose Of
where the grain or other provisions are
delivered In fact, or are intended to
be delivered, might ana undoubtedly
would be very valuable to the public,
and such informal tlon would promote legl-'
innate trade and commerce; but the
other kind OF informs ation conveying ln-l
telligence as to tho wagers that are be-
ing made in the 'pits' in my opipion have
no legitimate tendency to promote cdm-I
merce Of the country, but on the con-
strary tends only TO excite the gambling
propersities of the public, II
Is not q species OF property
which appeals, TO q court Of conscience
\eor pgs.action.n y \; X. Ne WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
A BELOVED RECTOR
UNDER TREATMENT 1, en-
Rev, Landon r. Mason. Of
Grace Church. is Granted
SlxMOnths.V

Rev, Landon r, Mason, rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church., was last night granted
II vacation Of six months to get the rest
and medical treatment necessary.
For some time Mr., Mason has been a
sufferer from yrulent form OF eczema.
Dir, George Ben Johnston has been treat
ing him and has recommended that he
take the treatment of specialist In
Philadelphia. In whom he had the great
est confidence.
The vestry Of Grace Church met last
night and adopted q resolution giving q
vacation to their rector covering tho time
which DR.. Johnston thought was desIr-
able m for tho treatment to have full er-
feet. During the absence OF Mr.. Mason
from the city tho pulpit VIII be regularly
supplied. No steps have yet been taken
to get a permanent supply, who will have
charge ii Of the field until October, when
Mr., Mason will return restored to health
US all heartily hope ssFa trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
MADAME M0RELLI
!. FEARFU!L|.,LI!..Y' |! |, |. ] HURT
Attacked by Leopards and
Her Flesh Torn to
Ribbons.

Torn and bleeding from a hundred
wounds, some Of them terrible IN their
nature, Madame Morrelli. Bostock's In
trepld leopard trainer was last night
borne from the secret passage bnck Of
the arena to Mr.. Bostock's s apartment,
where she was attended y by Dr., West,
who fortunately happened to be in the
The big amphtheatre was crowded
when the accident occurred Madame
AIorrelli had just concluded the drilling
Of her dangerous pets in the arena. All
through the performance Cntouche, the
big 1aguar, was In q notioeably ugly
temper. and his mistress was forced to
use her whip freely upon him.
When thu spectacle was concluded
Madame AIorelli left the arena. driving
the animals before her. Scarce had she
entered the narrow gate when she rush-
Of the man at the gate, and again dis
= In moment there were two reports.
fierce snarl, from the enraged animals
and agonized screams from the fair
The great crowd went almost wild with
excitement, and there was a rush In the
direction OF the spot where the tragedy
was being Ienacted, checked, however,
by tho cries Of the attendants that al
was we'll, and the stirring music of the
Behind the scenes, however, q des-
perate battle was In progress. Director
Bostock, Mr., Bopayita and others rushed
10 the resuce al soon as Afadane Mos
relli,s cries of distress We're heard,
They beat back the angry beasts by
main force and bore the Unconscious
form Of the glrl tendegly to Mt Bos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
SELLERS /; | J. /; ]
OF LIQUOR |. ]! ].
GAIN ! II TINE. L,
Biz JOB { Cut i; out for the. g.
Finance G Committee.
REPORT RI ON EACH
INDIVIDUAL CASE,
.A Wild Scramble in Council.
Early This l'lli Morning. I. I
STREET ri Il G AR. TRANSFER
QUESTION is At 4 I REST + e:
gIs 5is
Reports Tabled and tho City Attorney
Instructed to Enforce the ordlt-s3 81
nances eedwaY to Remain
Open on the Sabbath as as ir q
Days Gone BY Session
Lasts Until Morn.
Avid Scramble In Council
Early This Morning. u 7l M
STREET-CAR TRANSFER
QUESTION is AT. REST

4 Tho city Council, at 1:8o this morn.
Ing, after Some wild scenos. determined
that tho liquor dealers have the right
10 appeal individually to the FINANCE .fIl,e.
Committee. AS q result, ct least one
hundred and fifty individual petitions
were flled, upon each Of which the. COM ON
mittce must make report. 81
~ rhe two reports on the question Of
street car transfers were laid on tho
table and the CITY Attorney instructed
to enforce existing ordinances.
Ii The Speedway matter was tabled, and
that resort will remain open on Sundays
as Of yore. 5
a sa;3 llAYoR's MEssAGH. s5S
f,A, A message from May or Taylor was
read. It reiterated what the Chief Ex-
tecutive has always contended; that the
proper authority to investigate the de-
partner Is Of the city was not vested IN
him. However, continues the message.
all departments OF the city were in good
ascer tain, his s. limited authority being
considered. Accompanying the message
was the annual report OF the heads 3of
the various departments III s!l5S S5s
5s On motion Of Mr.. Pollock. II the message
%and reports ere referred to the Com
mittee on Accounts and Printing to be
printed in pamphlet form, and complied
with the annual report of the municipali- 4
tty. 543
Recommendations from the Street Com
&mittee in regard to the construction Of
seventeen sewers were unanimously adopt
ed, twenty-nine members voting. II
An ordinance from the Street Commit
tee, requiring that all sewers, water and
gas mains shall be laid in alleys in prefer
ence to streets, whenever pra ctlcable was
adopted. 35l s
The buzz OF the spectators calmed con-
siderabl when the clerk undertook to
report the two recon1n endations on trans
fers. $3s Z +. @E5 55s
Then came O. storm OF motions, amend
merlts, and cross-flring which, ended by
the adoption Of motion offered by Mr..
.Bloomberg tabling the two reports indefi-
nitely and instructing the city attorney
to see that tho existing transfer ordi-i
3rances are rigidly enforced,
RS Let us fight this transfer question
through the highest courts: let's see how.
the city stands on this transfer ques-
3tion, said Mr.. Pollock. g II 5
EXTRAS AT THD JAIL.
Wher, the Finance Committee made
its report recommending that the pay
gment OF extras on work at the new jail
be held up was submitted, the expected
fight failed to materialize, It seems a.
truce has been declared and the misun-s
5derstanding will be nlnicably adjusted.
Mr.. Bottoms moved that the matter be
referred to joint body from the Finance
and the Grounds and Buildings Commit
toes, This was done without opposition.
8E Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07

tock's room IT wna then fonnd that the
flesh Of hcr left arm, and fight breast had ~
slds hnd beon tori to ribbons, and tho
back of her hoad severely injured by
striking tho iron work as she fell With
the weight OF, tho juguar upon her. i.
a Late last night she was resting duietly
under the influence Of oplatcs, and the
chances for her recovery seem good. 4.
Immediately after tho accident the
spectators were dismissed. They MED
Wild beasts, however, lasted through the
night, ana thore was q great hight be- be-.
tween two Of the lions. 8 4 .s .| 3.
Madame Morelli is aged about twenty
three years. sho was born in Fauborg,
81. Dcnls, Paris. For many years sne
was principal lion quleon with 13iddie.s5
Bostocks s forces seven years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
MANN Bill. !. |.
|W''lNS.OU1''lI||.N|'''| \
CONFERENCE: +. ! \ [, +,
General Revenue n, { 4 Meas. \ "a:
ure Reported J \ To-
THE Il H / HIGH III H--LICENSE
FEATURE MODIFIED.
- - ------ ------ n \. 4 .5
Compromise on the Insurance.
Tax ctlon.
NERO CHANTS LII lCENSE'S \ ,';
NOT TO BE | PUBLISHED | ] T !. /; ED
some Of the Features sa0 of the Agree
rnent Reached BY the GO onferees.
Franchise Tax is Doubled The
BiII VII pc Passed .'A l. BY Both Both
Houses Almost Without rs:
Doubt -Be No Fight
Compromise on the Insurance l;:L NJ g
Tax Section.
MERCHANTS LICENSES I s ...l
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED.

Tho passage OF tho Mann liquor bill
through both houses Of the General Ass
sembly Is now fully assured, tho Joint Joint
committee OF conference having agreed
last night to report It es part OF the
general revenue measure. practically as
It came from the Senate There are no
material amendments, the only one Of
any consequence whatever being that to
allow bar-kceper caught under It's pro
visions with liquor on hand thirty days
IL which to dispose OF. Z Wholesale
The conferences committee, composed of
Senators Wickhnm, Keezell and shackel-:
ford and Delegates Boaz, Eolkes and
Jennings, toiled all day and until late n In
the evening before they reached their
report on tho general tax measure, which
Will be laid before the two houses to-day.
The conclusions reached are practically
in favor OF tho Senate bill, thou gh there
&wero some concessions on both sides. NJ
SOME OF .THB CHANGES.
some OF the features OF " the report.
witch 4 viii likely be ad doptod by both
+ houses to-day without much discussion,
are the Mann amendment as to the
granting ofgliquor licenses In tho coun--. IN !.
try and in towns OF under five hundred
Inhabitants; the high liquor license pro-
vision reduced from s4oO to $3.50 in cities
and towns down to 1000 and from 5000
to s1T5 under 1000: the insurance tax is
reduced from 10 per cent. on, gross
premium receipts to l ia per cent. This
Is a compromise. both Sides yielding IL
OF one per cent. 5at
The House provision as to the tax on.
legislative charters is retained and that
of tho Senate as to industrial charters
Is untouched. this being q yielding Of
views on both sides as well. The Senate
franchise tax clause Is retained. but the
tax is exactly doubled by the conference
committee, a victory for the House con-
ferees.s n
The Senate committee recedes from the
provision Of the upper branch on the
publication OF merchants licenses, and
this provision is stricken out.
NO FIGHT EXPECTED.
These are the principal. and. !. indeed
the only important changes in the bill,
and the oonferees, with the probable
exception OF Mr., Tolkes. who may fight
for a further reduction of liquor licenses,
Will do their best to put 1t through the
two houses. with every prospect Of vic.
tory. III s 8.ir h # a.
Interest has conferred all the while
around the fate OF the Mann liquor
b. y tHyg 4 y i