davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
COMPELLED TO PAY DEBTS
Hollywood Man Caught as He Was
About to Leave the
Civ

j. Hammond of Hollywood was
brought to justice in a speedy manner
yesterday According to report re-
ceived at the sheiff's Office, the man
was preparing to leave this part of
the country. Deputy Sheriff Joe Sepul-
veda, however, ran Hammond down,
and rather than go to Jail the officers
say he settled.
Sepulveda was notified about 1870
o'clock that Hammond was in Los An
geles and had trunks at the Southern
Pacific depot. The officer Immediately
began his search. He traced the man
to Santa Monica avenue and there ar
rested him.
The deputy went to Hollywood with
his prisoner and a special session of
court was held. Hammond finally paid
his bills and the costs of the court
and was released.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
Gates Wants Jockey seweIl
Special to The Herald.

NEW ORLEANS, March A
banker representing John w. Gates to-
day offered Jockey Sewell the sum of
ten thousand dollars for control papers.
SO far the deal has not been completed,
but it is more than probable that Seweli
will be seen riding for the stable owned
by Gates and campaigned by "Boots''
Durnell on the metropolitan tracks this
said to be owned by Gates and in the
hands of Durnell at Los Angeles is
the filly Lotus, rated as one of the
coming sensations of 1906 Sewell left
for Memphis tonight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
WANT THIRTY MINUTE HALVES
Football Rules Committee in Favor Of
Shorter Games on
Gridiron
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The National
intercollegiate football rules committee
held protracted meeting in this city
today but failed to complete the new
rules. The committee adjourned to
meet again March 30.
The committee made a number of
changes in the game, but nothing was
done about the final codification of
the rules either as to those adopted
today or at the previous meetings.
One of the changes decided on is the
reduction of the length of the games.
The new rules provide for thirty minute
halves instead of thirty-five-minute
halves, with an intermission of ten
minutes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05

The Herald will sell you SS5 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE 100000 GROUNDS
THIS SUM TO BE SPENT FOR NEW
ATHLETIC FIELD
Committee Appointed by President
Butler Recommend Filling in Low
lands of Hudson River-Hereafte
No Admission viii Be Charged
RY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March, "A spacious
and splendidly equipped athletic field
costing 81 100000 is proposed for Co
President Butler today by the commit
tee he appointed some time ago to
take the matter up.
AS no ground near the university is
available it is proposed to make the
ground by filling in the shallow shore
waters of the Hudson river as far out
as the pier head line, between One
Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hun
dred and Twentieth streets.
The consent of the city being neces-
sary to the plan, 1T is proposed to Sc
cure this if possible by combining pub
lie Fairgrounds with the athletic field,
and to furnish facilities for the sports
of the public school athletic league.
1t is also proposed to erect an or
namental water gate on the grounds
where distinguished visitors may be re-
ceived. The stands surrounding the
field will be designed of steel and con-
crete.
Would Make Games Free
With this field of unusual size Column
bia university would be able to inau-
gurate it's proposed new policy in re-
gard to athletics by doing away with
all charges for gate money and by in
viting the representatives of other in
situations, or those of the army and
navy for instance to use the grounds
as the university's guests, tickets of
admission being distributed to the
alumni and students instead of being
offered for public sale.
The committee in charge Of the I'M
dertaking consists of George l.. RiVes.
William Barclay Parsons and Daniel
Leroy Dresser all alumni of Columbia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05
Specials Defeat Alhambra

The Seventh Street Specials defeated
the Alhambra nine at San Gabriel yes
terday by a score of to 0. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching OF
McNally, who struck out 16 Alham-
bra men and allowed but one hit. The
same teams will play next Sunday al
Alhambra for a size bet of $25. Nc
Nally and Lyon will form the battery
for the SpecialS,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-05

days of racing yet in store for the
Ascot racegoer the extension Of three
days making March II the final day
of the present season. This date is
said to have been getaway day for all
the snakes in Ireland, and it is APP
propriate that it he the final hours for
the horses to do their serpentine dance
before taking the cars for home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
COOPER IS COMING.

w.F. Cooper, the republican candi- date for congress is billed to speak in this city tomorrow night. The speak ing will occur at the intersection of Brewery Gulch and Review Avenue and the republicans yesterday were arraigning to build platform large enough to hold all the county candi- dates. The county candidates, like MT. Cooper, are in frame of mind to appreciate company, as the paliticai trials in old Cochise are becoming nor eand more lonely to a republican.
 MT. Cooper will be entitled to a respectful hearing whether he re- ceives many votes here or not; our people listened to Ainsworth and Tom Fitch and Cooper is a better man than either of the joint statehood spoilers and will make better speech.
 Mir. Cooper is said to be a good speaker, but he bases his remarks up on premises which are entirely wrong For instance. he will tell you tomor- TOW night that it would be better for Arizona to send a republican to con- gress, but our people have only to look back to 1894 when republican was sent to congress from this territory to see the fallacy of such a claim.
 The people of Arizona are today willing to lay aside every other con- sideration for the present to save the territory from joint statehood. That is the acknowledged paramount issue of this campaign. Both Cooper and Mark Smith have talked principally on this issue wherever they have been. If Arizona is to be saved from joint statehood in the next congress 1t will be over the determined effort of Pres ident Roosevelt and his administration leaders. Does anyone in Arizona be- lieve that MT. Cooper can change the determined purpose of the president, or Speaker Cannon. or Beveridge in this matter? Stronger men than he were brought into the joint statehood fold during the last session of con- gress and MT. Cooper will not be in a position to fight the leaders of his party should he be sent to Washing ton.
 The safety of Arizona is involved in the candidacy of Mark Smith. His continuance at the head of Arizona's fight for her rights Is the only hope of avoiding joint statehood. He is in a position to make the same success full fight for Arizona in the next con- gress that he made in the present one.
 Hear MT. Cooper courteously. but don't miss the main chance, which lies in the election of Mark Smith to congress from this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
THE BUTTE CAMP.

Boston-ln the past 25 years the Butte camp has supplied 25 per cent or the worlds output of the red metal and from evidences at hand there is no disputing the fact that it's propor- tion is more likely to be increased in future years.
 The established producta--o -~-a is about two miles square bu. w.,h.l it is vast territory practicam~ u.lcrcl- oped due to the litigation of the past seven years. With tho -ltion Of the the Butte Coalition Co. the Montana copper war was happily end ed since which the energies have been bent in the direction of shaping the af- fairs of such properties as had been tied by injunctions for advantageous and economical mining.
 Development work is being conduct ed on broader scale than during any previous period in the history of the camp and in this connection 1t may be stated without fear of contradic- ton that if any doubt existed as to the persistency of. the copper values with increasing depth, 1t has been dispelI- ey by the quality and character of the openings created during the past two years.
 Notwithstanding the drain upon the resuorces of the, Butte district during the past quarter of a century, there is not today one of the large mines showing declining production, neith- CT is there one possessing a future out look which suffers by comparison with that of any period of its earlier ca reer. Add to this the fact that the extent of the exploratory work has as- stunned unheard of proportions, and considering that the development work Of the established productive zone VIII henceforth be conducted without restraint. 1t will be seen that the fu- ture tendency will be in the direction Of materially broadening production, though this will be only as warrant ed by physical condition.
 It Is clearly evident that the Butte production is not being forced, and that sharp eye is being kept to the extraction of the ores to the best ad- vantage.
 At all other work than actual mining three forces, working eight hours each, are engaged. The national holidays and miners union day are observed, but not Sundays. This, however, does not interefere with the continuous
 operating of the smelting plants 365 days in the year, so that the Butte mines in sense may said to be never idle
 The Butte camp Is remarkably free from labor troubles, and Is numbered among the most prosperous in the world. A purely business air pre- vades the atmosphere. and, whatever the past may have been, the visitor is now forcibly reminded that the up- permost task of those shaping it's destines is that of achieving results along modren lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

President Roosevelt's tacit or implied approval thereof. as presented by Mir. yandiver. is perhaps the most force full part of his arraignment of the in- terests which seek to appropriate to the few the good things produced by the many.
 President Roosevelt's retention in his service of George B. Corteiyou. who had large part in frying the fat out of the insurance companies. and the repeated promotion of him ought surely to dispei the halo with which the president has posed as popular hero.
 The proposed advancement of MT Corteiyou to a still higher Cabinet 6f. Ace during the coming winter certain ly debars Mir. Roosevelt from al
 further expressions of disapproval ol
 taking insurance money to insure thu lperpetuation of the Republican party
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
CHAPTERS AFRAID OF HeNev.
Continued from Page l.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Abra- ham Ruef. who was appointed distric, attorney tonight by Mayor Gallagher, has filed his bond and qualified. Mir Ruef's first official act was to dis charge Assistant District Attorney Heney, and appoint in his stead Mar. shal B. Woodward, former United States district attorney for northern California. MT. Ruef said he would proceed to secure indictments against the leaders of the movement against the municipal administration. He announced that he would appear be fore the grand jury tomorrow in his official capacity and that if NIT. Heney were present, he would be allowed to remain only as private citizen. Mir. Ruef stated further that when the grand jury was organized he would have subpoenas issued for Heney and Detective Burns, and compel them to surrender the evidence they had gathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
SMITH VERSUS COOPER"

With a record of eight terms in con gross and nothing to show in the way of public buildings or appropriations for Arizona, with record monotonous and unvaried. save for spectacular out bursts of temper, in which prominent members of the opposition party and the party in power were unreasoning- ly assailed, Marcus A. Smith comes before the people of the territory again this fall and asks to be returned to congress as the delegate from Ari- zona.-Dispatch.
 Of all the weak attempts at an edi- torial attack upon Arizona's able dele- gate in congress the little Dispatch wound itself up in the above this morning. Mark Smith, in the eyes of this republican partisan organ, has committed the crime of Hes majestic" or something worse, in his daring ef- frontery to assail and condemn on the floor of the house the attempt being made by Speaker Cannon and the republican members of that body, to yoke Arizona with New Mexico.
 What would the Dispatch have Ari- zona's delegate do in congress? Should he crawl ou his knees and lick the boots that had spurned the ap- peals of his constituents and repudiat- ed every pledge made to the people of this territory for the past twenty years? The people of Arizona clap ped their hands when they read how Arizona's delegate had bearded the old bear of the house in his den and made him come out and fight in the open, and every time Mark shot home the truth. that made this old hoary headed Czar vince, the old pioneers of Arizona cried out: Swat him again, Mark"
 It is true that Mark Smith did not return from congress laden with pub lie buildings and appropriations Un- like his colleague from New Mexico, Mark Smith refused to sell out his people for a mess of pottage.
 Does anybody in Arizona doubt but what Mark Smith could have secured a public building for every town in Arizona if he had gone up to the white house and said: "M. President, I'll be good"
 Mark Smith is not quitter. So long as he is the elected representa-. tive of the people of Arizona he can be depended upon to faithfully and honestly defend her rights. There is no bribe 80 big to interest him.
 While Arizona has been represent ed in congress by Mark Smith New Mexico has been represented by two republicans. Tn both instances these republicans from New Mexico have been converted by the administration to the joint statehood plan of that party. Arizona cannot afford to ris. sending republican delegate to Was
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

state. If Arizonans can do anything to help her sister get this, she can command us. We are ready to work to the limit of our ability to advance the cause. because we think that if We can get New Mexico out of our way we can at least live in peace for a few years. And it is a matter of indifference to us whether New Mex ico goes republican or democratic. The right to govern ourselves and make our own laws is what we want, and we want this irrespective of party. It seems impossible for us 10 pound this into outside nanies; but enough people outside do know it to Insure such an opposition that the republican administration will find it impossible to parcel this territory h job lot quantities.
 Of course it is possible that Messrs. Roosevelt and Beveridge may act treacherously and attempt this; but the congress of the United States, in good faith, submitted the question to
 a vote of the people of this territory.
 If the vote shows that the great body
 of voters of this territory do not want
 joint statehood with New Mexico, it | would be a breach of faith and such
 base crime to attempt to force us into a union anyway, or to parcel out i our territory to other states, that the
 entire nation would rise up in disgust
 and spew out the republican party.
 Congress will not stand for it, and
 the democratic party, with Mark Smith as the representative of Ari-
 zona's interest, will fight it so effec-
 lively that the outrage can never be
 accomplished. With Mark Smith in
 congress to watch her interests, Ari- | zona feels no alarm about this.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
PLANNING TO PARCEL
 ARIZONA OUT IN PIECES.

The Las Vegas (N MI Optic, very cleverly edited. but intensely repub- lican newspaper, lets the cat out of the bag and then lays down the pol icy that should be pursued by New
 Mexico. It says:
 Tt might as we'll be admitted that the admission of Oklahoma and h. dian Territory to statehood will give the democratic party two more sena- tors and two or three congressman
 It is certain that New Mexico and Arizona combined will send republi can senators and republican represen- tatives- Are New Mexico republicans to assist the democrats in materially increasing their strength? If they are, their republicanism is only a name to conjure by, and is not foun- dationed upon principle.
 But there is another phase of this question which is. in the highest de- gree, important. It is to be supposed that many republicans who oppose jointure do so because they believe in separate statehood. New Mexico can strike no more effective blow at separate statehood than by voting to defeat jointure.
 , "The views of a great many repub- lican congressman are we'll known They are not disposed. if New Mexico votes to accept the behest of the party, and Arizona declines to do so. to make us suffer for the fault of our neighbor There can be no doubt that Ia republican congress and a repub- lican president Wal agree to admit republican New Mexico alone. and either divide up Arizona and parce. her out among other states or allow her to remain a corporation ruled ter ritory indefinitely"
 In short, the Optic recognizes thst the issue is political; that the na- tionaI republican party is trying to create a republican state to offset
 what nav possibly be democratic state in Oklahoma, and in order to curry favor with the administration,
 the Optic thinks a big vote in New
 Mexico for jointure will demonstrate
 the intensity of the republicansim of
 New Mexico and that in order to get
 the new state, congress will give
 them single statehood next year.
 It sounds good to Arizona to even think Of New Mexico as . single
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
EANDIyER ON THE TRUSTS.

The combines in politics, in com which deny to the average citizen the square deal and the equal show in the struggles of life have not often been more vigorously denounced or lucidly shown up than by Insurance Superin- tendent Vandiver in his speech at Des- ioge. Mo. on Saturday. says the Re- public.
 The Republican claim that monop- oiy tariffs are instituted in order to enable the monopolists to share with the wcrkingman the plunder which they take from the consumer is dis. sipated by the fact that the beneficiar- ies of such tariff form trusts and conn pines solely for their own benefit. and ask the rest of the people to admire the prosperity the members of the trusts have created for themselves
 The Missouri farmer is not likely to participate in such admiration upon pondering Mir. vandiver's pointed question. Why should a Missouri farmer have to pay special tax to get his meats and breadstuhs into Cuua and then another special tax for getting his sugar and tobacco from Cuba into the United States"
 To this question might be added an- other: What is the benefit to the farmer of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa or Kansas of a tariff which taxes him something like 50 per cent on every thing he buys and at the same time raises up retaliatory tariffs in foreigr countries which cheapen the prices he gets for the meats and breadstuffs hs sells in Europe?
 The robbery of the widow and or phan through the piunderins of thu great insurance companies for Repub lican campaign funds. together witi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

Reports from every section of the county are to the effect that the demo- cratic county ticket Is receiving a hearty support and 1t will be safe bet ting that the entire ticket Is elected by the heaviest vote ever boiled in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

Yesterday it was intimated that the candidacy of W. F. Cooper had been practically abandoned in this county. IL was expected that the Cooperites would finally become discouraged, but 1t was hardly expected that total abandonment of the republican candi- date would occur until after Novem- Der 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
lN OlOEN TIMES
People Were Content To Take Things
 Easier Than Now.

feopte were Content To Take Things
 Easier Than Now.
 If our foregathers could behold the modern locomotives, autonibiles and electric cars, they would hold up their hands in astonishment.
 The stage coach was fast enough then-people were more content to take things easy.
 They used to be satisfied with any sort of hair lotion that came along if 1t did not prevent Badness they thought it was because Badness could not be prevented.
 It's different now. People know that germs cause Badness and that New bros Herpicide kills the germ, thus curing Dandruff and preventing Badness.
 Sold by leading druggists. Sci q 10c in stamps for sample to The Her. picide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 BiSsEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

ington at this critical stage of th> statehood battle. Mark Smith ma. not secure many federal appropria- tions, from a hostile republican admin istraticn. but he can save Arizona from joint statehood, which Is what the people want at this particular time above all else.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

President Roosevelt has named the date for the slaughter of the Thanks giving turkey. We fear. that after the 9th of next month a number of repub- lican candidates in this county win have very little 70 be thankful for. s-.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
1906,

Gain for month of Sept
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

It was current talk on the streets yesterday by those close. to the late la mented republican machine in this city that Boss. Kirk was trimming his sails for under sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26

The elsbss Daily Review will De mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as deslred; no tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochise. ss,

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state mens gives the actual and bona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-02
COM MERCIAL CLUB
SCHEME. IS ALIVE

President Geo. w. Smith OF the Mer-
chants Association has called a meet
ing at the rooms of that body on
Friday afternoon at o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing a Commercial
Club. This scheme was announced in
the Advertiser some weeks ago, in
connection with mention Of the third
floor of the McCandless block as an
available home for the proposed club.
Though some impeachment to the plans
as discussed soon after arose the call
of meeting for this week shows that
the scheme has not been abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-02

An early opportunity will be given by
Mr.. BONNIE for Honolulans to come out
on Fort street and get into the NOV
ing pictures.