davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
THREE ASP|R|kG ID HOLD NEW
 OFFICE
May Now Appoint Road inspector, Office That Has Never Been Filled in Co., chise County.

While IL Is not generally known. for the past four years 1t has been within the power or the board of su-
 peryisors to appoint a county roau h. spector, whose autIes it snsll be to oversee all worE oone on rvads N s.lu,n ine counJy, inspect all roaa anu prluge No-n, prepare estimates for same and recomnleHd the uuIIuIng ot any rsads
 that may be found 10 be nece"sary.
 None put counL.es oI the hrsI ciass may have such an officer.
 al !htoTest~u asp.ranlS will carry aAS "oIeae ~IIu incoming board there Is every reason to De.iese taat Ine oiIice Wal De created q. an early SesSlOh or .Ae new UoaIu w.ieu II ii-ee,S alter tIe nrsC or Lue year. '" hlio II $ uSGal and cu'I1irary to appoint one Of LIe ueIeaIeu candidates or the party having the baIance of power on the boaru. there IL nlue use- riIiood liIae any oi IIose wno were aS- ie~tto1 cn tns L>euIv.IalIc Ii>net AL te- celt eiecCoEs will hyur;, in the ap- pO.ntLnent- So jar, AItreu fau. IS tne oniy one or that number whose
 name has been mentioned TOT the Los iuon.
 ...r lNTer of creating or iea ylug iIr- nlied the office Of road overseer lies oaLreiy ~I.n lIo uos,ru oI sup.rs .isu.s anu tAeJ AaJ iiA tno 5aIaIy U. .Ac ..,- pointae, but the Law governing lne oIiioe specincaIIy states that amount pad to sucn road inspector shaIi 10, oAoeeu so-o' per aAJ anu ten ,eu,s ger -.liie Tor eacn nliie Iraseied m me act slAs paIIorInsince ot lne uutles ur lne office.
 -a-.ong these prominently mentioned Tor the oirice ana wno are Known to
 .e asp.ran.s Tor ,ns pvo.uou aIe j. L. Merrill, an old and highly respected
 reslcent O. St. .David. M.. aerriiI
 ~as in the city yesterday and con- nfined the report tnaC ua mlsal popsI- 2iY ssS the boa.d to appolnt blm. Mr
 Merrill Is & pioneer oi inc le1riuory
 and has had much experience in road
 ouiIding. he aas tus enuofsen.ul or
 sonis or the heayIest taxpayers !n the county, many of them residents ana Iroeetty o~uers in bIshes. Andy Scott of Douglas IS Sajd to be hard al work preparing a petition signed by the best citizens of Douglas, praying the board to give hun the DiaIn.
 C, A. Taylor, present member of the
 board Of supervisors, who will step down and out of office the first of the year. Ia also said to have his eye on the office
 Until the newly elected board meets and acts on the proposition there Is
 no telling whether IL val sec Ut ,o create the new office or not. In haricopa county wneie lhe experl- ment has been tried. 1t proved big success the first year of it's existence. Ia that year the road inspector saved. to that county s1S.p00 on one road alone by refusing to ssncaon the ex-
 penditure of a large sum of money for tho building of road that would
 benefit but handful of people. IL Is possible that there will be ctheTs mentioned for the office in Co 1niso county when they have learned
 s@ its aSistenca-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
cAnAkeA NOTES.
tsnee.a. Correspcn.lesoe.) )

ATs. J. V. Tse.ce and daughter Grace. who have been visiting for two months in Fresno. Cal, have re turned.
 Mir. Raymond Hodge made bust. ness trip to Bisbee last Tuesday, re- turning on Wednesday.
 Juanita and Ruth Hughes went to Bisbee Friday to visit relatives and friends.
 c. J. Bury has gone to Phoenix, Arizona. to attend the Territorial Fair. Mr. Bury will be absent from the city about three weeks.
 Mrs. A. s. Judd and children left last Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they propose to make their future home. MT. Judd will remain in town for several months before he Ioips his family in Utah.
 Mr. George Young, general auditor
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
GRAND JURY |S IN FAVOR OF HIGH
 LICENSE
Zayapai County Jurymen Want the County Liquor License Raised to 5000 Per Annum, Payable In Advance.

PRESCOT, Nov. 14.-After return ing eight indictments out of twenty one charges brought before it, the larger part of which were for murder, the grand jury for the November term of court, impanelled November s. to. day made its final report to Judge Richard E. Sloan, Of the Fourth Judi. cial District
 Among the indictments for murder returned was one against Jesus Esche- viera, for the murder of Mexican Il, Je.iome, Eugene Rodriguez. for tho murder of Mexican In Cedar Glade Antonio Esouer. for the murder of Mexican in Jerome, and Juan Rod riguez. who killed a man at Humboldt
 he other indictments retur-ei were against John Sullivan, an Indian, for assault with intent to kill, committed It Jerome, F. K. Moore, for forging a check on an Ash Fork stockman named Bixley. A. L. Grove, for assault with a deadly weapon, committed in Skull panSy, and one secret indict ment, the nsme of the indicted party being withheld for the time being.
 Evidently the grand jury was duly
 
 and assault cases which were brought before 1t. for in making its final re- port the inQuisitoial body incorporated the following resolutions:
 Your Grand Jury. teieiving from sworn statements made in its presence that the law prohibiting the sale of hquor to minors is being flagranti, i, violated. but having no sufficient evi. dence to warrant an indictment, urges upon both city and county officers the necessity of unremftting diligence to the end that these most wholesome ,aws be strietly end s.renu :sly en forced.
 Tt Is a noticeable fact that h every cause brought before this grand jury, liquor has been at the bottom of s.l the trouble. And 1. i5 also no,iceahis that the great majority of these dis- turtances comes from smaller saloons and road houses throughout the coua. ty. from which 10 license, in any way adequate to ti.e expense they occasion Is required by statute.
 We theTefoFe respectfully urge up- or the coming legislature the passage Of an act fixing the county saloon II. cense at not less that 5000 per an mum. payable annually in advance, said license to apply 10 sIl saloons within the county. whether In the cit. les and smaller towns, or elsewhere such licenses to bo assignabie, and upon reasonable showing that the saloon thereoy licensed is not run iu a decent and orderly manner. to be by by the Board of Supervisors revokable. And Ia this latter ease DO further H. csnSc should be issued to such a party We are convinced that this would not only greatly decrease crime and ies- sen Lhe burden of taxation. both al rectiy and indirectly. but that the rrotsl tone and standing of our fair Territory would he nightly uplifted.
 And En these r>conrnsa Sacons yoCr grand jury unanimously ccncu.a.
 R1peetfuliy submitted.
 'M- B. HAZEI.rITE,
 Attest: Foreman. !.
 "L. r iarineT. Clerk"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
TIE COPPER QUEEN STORE

s5c FOR tt.25 WOOL VESTS AND PANTS MADE FROM HIGH GRADE SANITARY WOOL SCARLET ONLY. REGULAR SIPS VALUES. TODAY s5c A GARMENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. BY so DOING YOU ARE
 SURE OF THANKSGIVING DIN NER JUST MENTION WHAT WEIGHT OF BIRD YOU WOULD lIkE-oF COURSE WE'LL HAVE EVERYTHING THAT COMES LIN DER TIRE HEAD OF "FiSINS."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
The Copper Queen Store

Whitehead a present of whole city block adjoining the city hall plaza telling him that if he would pay the taxes he might have the property. and hold it until l. became valuable enough to make him wealthy.
 But Whitehead did not believe Pace nix had future, and refused tho of- fer. going io Prescott. where hc Ie- nained until he went to Coca.sS tI5un- 6 fin 1884. Now Whitehead wishes Ea had taken the block.
 Whitehead Is a pioneer of Arizona in many ways. He rode across the plains oa horseback in 1866. coming to this territory almost at the time of it's beginning. He Is now a wea- .hy cattle owner in Cochfse county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
PVThIAN SOCIAL

\ social and dance was held q; PyShisn Castle last evening under the auspices of the local lodge K of P. A large attenda2cc of lodge members and their friends vas present. Re treatments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
HE1 PED TO SURVEY
 PHOENIX lM 1873.
Tom Whitehead Worked for Wilcox s and Groom in Phoenix Lens Age

Ton Whitehead. who carried 8 chain fr George Wlco1 and Robert Groom, Ehe nthey surveyed the city of Phoe
 nix ia 1875. Is one Fair risiLor who might hav ebeen on eof the veafthiest residents of this city If he had foi- lowed the advice of the men by whom he vas employed, says the Enterprise.
 Groom and Wilcox vsn,ed to make
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
Sweeping and Louis segal
Resents Remark.

New York. Dec. 2e.-In the presence
OF 100 women on the verge Of frenzy
from terror Abraham Loss and Louis
Segal fought TO the death in a book
bindery In n Center street loft. Loss.
who was foreman OF the blndery. re.
ceiyed knife wound In his neck just
as half a dozen policemen. who had
been attracted by the cries OF the
women. rushed into the room. His
jugular vein was severed. and he died
In few minutes. Segal was arrested.
Henry Lapidus. a fifteen-ysar-old
boy. who was employed as a sweeper.
caused the row which resulted In the
tragedy. Segal complained TO the boy
that he was raising too much dust.
and when the boy continued to wieid
the broom as vigorously as before Sc
gal struck him.
Loss took the boys part. and In
moment the men we're fighting des-
perately. Just before the police came
II Is alleged that Segal caught up
knife. which was used for trimming
the edges OF books. and plunged II into
his opponents neck. Many OF the
women were taken To the station
house 10 appear as witnesses against
Segal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
mAcxlIn SHOT TWICE.
,sfaIr Occurred when he Was at pln'
n.r With Ills wife.

I
IN Reno. Okla, Dec. 22.-Captain
Edgar b. MacklIn OF Company O.
Tw.uty.fifth Infantry. was shot twice
and dangerously wounded Friday night
BY negro. and the belief is expressed
here that IL was one OF the members
of the troop discharged by President
Roosevelt for participation in the
Brownsville riots.
The shooting occurred at the Of
fees and quarters here. Captain Mack
lin and his wife were seated at the
dinner table when some one tried 10
gain an entrance nj the side door.
Captain Macklin asked: Who Is tbisy
The reply was. Il have a message
for you"
GO around to the back door, said
Captain Macklin.
Only a negro with a part Of his face
covered with a mask uttered a COM
mand. Throw up your hands and give
me all the money you have got" Be
fore Macklin had time TO reply be fir
ed twice then fell lied In the darkness.
One bullet entered Captain Macklin's
abdomen: the second struck him In the
Jaw. Physicians say that while his
wounds are dangerous, they are not
necessarily fatal. Captain Macklin is
about forty years OF age, and Is the
son Of Brigadier General Macklin.
On Dec. IA the secretary Of war. on
OF the general staff.
ordered the trial by courtmartial OF
General Macklln for conduct to the
prejudice Of good discipline In falling
to exercise due diligence in preventing
the rioting nt Brownsville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
DECISION REVERSED.
In Consequence Three sehooners Were
Ordered Released.

OIHNINQ nCtNANN0s
Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 22.-The War
rem Fish company OF ,nls city. owners
OF the fishing schooner silas Stearnes.
seized SOME months ago by Mexican
gunboats on the charge OF poaching,
received dispatch Friday from their
counsel stating that hte higner courts
OF Mexico. to which the case was ap
poaled had reversed the decision Of
the lower court. and had ordered the
release not only OF the Silas Stearnes.
but also of the schooner T. J. Walton.
owned by the Mobile Fish company.
and the Adams. owned by the Gulf
Fisheries company OF Galveston. and
the owners can now secure their yes
sells by sending for them. All OF these
vessels were seized last summer, II
being the contention of the Mexican
authorities that what Is known as
'Campoche red snapper fishing
grounds" are within the three-mile
limit. and consequently this conten'
ton was upheld by a Mexican court,
but the higher court reversed the de-
clsion. Il was only last week that a
resolution was introduced In congress
calling on the secretary OF state 10
furnish information OF the seizure OF
the SIlas Stearnes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
MOTION FOR DISMISSAL.
Action Taken In Behalf Of Russell Be
fore Supreme Court.

Lawton, Okla. Dec. 22.-Counsel for
l.. T. Russell. former editor of the
I.awton State Democrat, who killed
colonel ]. w. Hawkins. sergeant-at'
arms OF the lower house OF the Okla
house of the Oklahoma legislature. in
this city April I. 1905. have filed with
the oklahoma supreme court a motion
asking the dismissal OF the manslaugh'
ter sentence against Russell on the al
legged irreguarlty OF the grand jury
that returned the Indictment Russell
is now editor Of the Ardmore Demo
crat. and until recently was secretary
20 Preslder. Murray OF the constitu
tional convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
New Religious Measure Is JoyfulIy
Received and Adopted.

Paris. Dec. 22.-The new government
religious measure was received with
enthusiasm in the chamber OF deputies
and the bill was rapidly voted by a
majority OF i13 against 16e. The sup
porters OF the cabinet consider that
the enactment Of this legislation will
greatly strengthen the position OF the
ministry OF the consequence OF the
struggle with the Vatican authorities
The discussion Of the bin was very
short. being confined 10 reports fron
the various political groups.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
Investigation Begins.

Muskogee. Dec. %. - Charles p.
schooley. special inspector Of the in.
terror department began an inyesti-
cation TO ascertain the amount OF al.
legged shortage in the account Of the
Indian agent here. placed at between
$4,000 and 1900. which recently re-
suited in IN suspension of Lyman X.
Lane, financial clerk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
AouIrre Released.

FL Paso. Dec. 22.-Laro Aguirre. the
Mexican editor arrested here as a
Mexican revolutionist, has been re-
leased. the Mexican government hav-
ing failed TO make a case for extradi-
tion, the alleged murder having been
committed before the ex;radition
treaty was drawn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

49, - e--a-... 0tl -.
through second class mail for Texas
the most OF the mail being Christmas
presents. The alarm was turned into
the fire department. which responded
Immediately, but not until the fire
was under great headway, which. 10
gether with the water from the hose.
damaged the contents OF the car I'M
mensely. The fire originated from
stove In the end of the car.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
cAFFREY STRICKEN.
Former United States Senator Be
comes Suddenly Unconscious.

comes Suddenly Unconscious.
New Orleans. Dec. 22.-Hon. Don
s,dson Caffrey. former United States
senator from Louisiana. became sud
denly unconscious while az a hotel
sere Friday night. and his physicians
said that he was dying, Senator CAT
frey has been suffering with acute
kidney trouble. In 1900 Senator CAT
frey was nominated for the vice pres
idency by the Gold Democrats. He
Is serenity years old. and an officer
In the Confederate army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
"superflous" Cotton.

clarksvile. Tex, Dec. 22.-B. +
Owen. living near here. has raised a
bale Of "sunfiower" cotton. He will
not take less than "a cents per pound
for II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
suffoea,sd In Cyclone cave.

RingfIsher. Okla. Dec. Ed Pur-
due. who resided near here. was In
stantly killed here while az work II
a cyclone cave. The rafters fell anu
he was buried underneath, suffocat
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
STABBED IN HEART.
Body Of Unknown White Man Found
IN a Roomina House.

In Rooming House.
Oklahoma City. Dec. 22.-The body
OF an unknown white man was found
in the oxford roomlng house. A pen
knife was found by his side. and an
examination revealed that he had been
stabbed through the heart. II was ev.
ident that he had been dead several
hours. There we're no papers by whi' h
he could be identified. Il is said that
he was seen in a restaurant recently.
where he gave his name as French.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
Condemned 20 Death.

Santiago. Chile. Dec. 22.-The trial
Of Emilio Dubois. who Is known 10
have murdered five persons, ended
Friday. He was condemned 10 death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
Mammoth Turnip.

Terrell. Tex. Dec PA. J. Parker
OF this --rty raised a turnip weighing
ten a. ..e-fourth pounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
COUNTY LINES FIXED.
Proposition Prevails. There Being ou'
Twelve Negative Votes.

Guthrie. Dec 22.-The constitutional
proposition fixing the lines OF thirty
five counties in Oklahoma and forty
In Indian Territory was without en-
rollment placed on third reading and
final passage Friday morning. eighty.
nine votes being recorded In favor OF
Il and twelve against. Hughes and
johnson. voting aye. served notice that
- -. .......ta ,-t.. -@ocvofdarattnu next
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
OIL LAND SOLD.
Forty Acres Disposed Of For Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

Muskogee. Dec. 22.-Forty acres OF
land in the Creek nation, in the famous
Glenn Pool oil district, which is known
as a dead claim. having been purchas
cd from the heirs OF the original al
loftee by Harry L. Stevens OF this
city a few months ago for Sl625O,
was sold TO the Denver OIL company
Friday, alleged to be a Standard on
concern. for $4,000, or $3.50 per
acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
r.luch Cotton unanthered.

Roby. Tex. Dec, 22.-Muoh cotton g
ungathered In Fisher county
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
PosTMoRI

:: :: :; !; :; !: :: =
seen his death s.
Bradley he 90 .
! ! ! !
II do ~ we or bequeath
anything 10 R6f the children Of
Mrs. Anna Bradley is the language
OF the will.
II do not think either or any child
born 10 Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley is mine.
but whether such child or children is
or not. expressly provide that neither
or any OF them shall receive anything
OF my estate.
II never married Anna NJ. Bradley.
and never Intended TO. II she should
either pretend that any such relation
ever existed between us TO justify such
inference. | direct my executors 10
contest any claim OF any kind she may
present. and | direct that she receive
nothing from my estate"
The testator bequeathes all his prop
erty. valued at about $4,000. TO his
two children by his first and second
wives, alice Brown and May Brown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

Jade glad or face wreathed -.
Is from any good word or -
yours yesterday you have -. -
of the joys of peace on -"
and good will to men." Is
he cup sweet enough for D..
and more frequent -
'''' bee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26

Paris. Tex. Is 10 have another n,
tional bank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-26
Meets Feb. 2

London. Dec. 22.-Parlisment meets
again Feb. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
MEMORIAL MEETING PROGRAM
Knights of Columbus Arranging for
May 27-Flag Day Exercises

AT recent meeting of the State Chanter
or the knights of Columbus of the District
of Columbia 1t was decided that me-
mortal meeting be held the Sunday prior
10 decoration day, May 81 which will be
open to members of the order and their
lr-ehus ana relatives of deceased members
committee of arrangements has been an
pointed, and 1t is expected that a fine pro-
gram Will be prepared Addresses win be
delivered by prominent members of the or
der and there will be musical features
IL Is stated the local councils Of tha
Knights OF Columbus have agreed on a
pl opposition to to the decoration of the
graves of deceased members on Decoration
Day Committees have been appointed for
tle purpose, and 1t Is the intention To mako
TINS an annual feature
another matter of particular interest that
is Delng discussed has a patriotic end in
view ana II has been practically decided
that the Knights of Columbus hold a DEM
onstration on Flag day. Patriotism If is
declared, is one of the dominating tenets
IN lhlS order. especially in the ritual Of the
tourth ana highest degree of the organize
tlon, the regalia of the latter being a pic
tGresque embodiment of the stars and
stripes. But the knights are determined to
go further IN spreading the highest ideals
of love of country and of the starry ham
ner, and to this end propose to surround
the observance of Flag day with more than
the ordinary significance and ceremony.
WINE no dehnite arrangements have as
yet been made the exercises will In all
probability be held on the grounds of The
Catholic University of America. This move
ment, it can be stated will have the hearty
appreciation of the university authorities,
who will lend all possible aid to make the
demonstration a notable one It is pro-
posed to erect tall Flagstaff on a promon-
tory of the university grounds, and from
the head of this staff the stars and stripes
will be unfurled. Those interesting them
selves in the movement expect to arrange
"a program combining addresses by speakers
of both national and local prominence, and
In addition an immense choir of school chill
dren are to lend their voices to the singing
of national airs There will also be an aug
mented band.
Besides the prominent orators. distinguish
ed clergy and laymen will be among the
specially invited guests, and 1t Is hoped TO
make the demonstration the most fruitful
ever held under the auspices of the local
knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
SUBURBAN INTERESTS.
Meeting of the Capitol Heights Citi-
zens' Association

AT meeting of the Capitol Heights Ctti-
zens' Association. held Thursday evening
last, at the residence of Mr.. George NJ
Jacobs, Capitol Heights, Md. protest was
ordered to be made to the Washington. Rail-
way and Electric Company against Tie car
service and request made for fmprov sment
from 18th and H streets northeast to the
District line and also to have the company
provide and install electric lights at the In
tersection of 61st and streets northeast
The residents of Capitol Heights are a
unit In the opinion that the service on this
branch of the Columbia line is the poorest
In the District alleging that for only few
hours In the morning and evening the cars
run on a twenty-minute schedule, and from
am. to $3.50 pm. on a ferty-fY1inute sched-
uie The object of the association s to get
a hfteeen- minute schedule from pm to
pm.
A motion was made and adopted to an
point a committee of three to wait upon the
road commissioners of Prince George coun-
ty, In an effort to have Central avenue I'M
proved from the District line to Cad street
. A motion was unanimously adopted Il,
communicate with Representative fIefflin
by letter conveying to him the hearty in
dorsement by each and every member of
the Capitol Heights Citizens Association of
his earnest and praiseworthy efforts to se-.
cure for the people of the District of CO.
lumbia q law compelling the street rail-
way companies to inaugurate and put in
operation the Jim crow" cars.
The committee on sidewalks reported that
within about thirty days all arrangements
will be made to commence work on the new
sidewalk tor 61st street from tire district
boulevard to Central avenue.
The following new members were en-
rolled: r. W. Brooke, II. G. walker. b. c..
Weston. 3. II. Noel and II. H. Hardee.