davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
FAST FIGHTS DRAW CROWD
National Sporting Club of London the
 Scene of Two Bouts.

LONDON, April 22.-The announce ment of two international contests at tracted a crowd to the National Sport ing Club tonight. The first fight was between Oran Moran of Birmingham, and Albert Delmot of Boston, twenty rounds for the bantam championship of the world and a purse of S20,000. Moran was a warm favorite in the betting and proved the winner on points. The second contest was be- tween Sam Langford, an American, and "Tiger'' Smith, a Welsh fighter, twenty rounds for the middle cham pionship of the world and a purse of $2O. 900. Langford won in the fourth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
TAFT ID ASK FOR
 HIS NOMINATION
Secretary Will Stand On Ad- miniStration'S Record In
 Ohio Fight.

WASHINGTON, D. c, aprn 1S.- The secretary of war, MT Taft, will take his proposed trip to the Philip pines next fall This has been def nitely decided. He will also make at least three speeches in the state of Ohio, in the course of which he will ask the people of that state to instruct the delegates to the Ecxt national con- yenion in his behalf
 The secretary of war will also make tour of the principal army posts of the country. If at the time of this tour, he finds that there is need of further political or other utterances, there is little question but an oppor- tunity will be afforded him to make any speeches he may desire. Already
 he has an important speaking engage
 ment for Minneapolis at time which is convenient for following up any thing he may wish to say in his Gin cinnati or other Ohio speeches.
 It is the plan of the Taft following to have the campaign in Ohio turn squarely upon the question of giving the national delegation instructions for Taft. Tn his speech he will not at tempt to further cloak his desire to be named by his party for the presi-
 dency. He will make it clear that he is making no fight whatever over a seat in the United States senate. In- stead, he will concern himself solely with the national republican delega- ton and its instructions.
 Wants Administration Backed
 Taft will point out his own connec- ton with the Roosevelt administration
 and will ask the people of that state
 whether they approve the administra- tion of MT. Roosevelt. He will answer the opening speech of Mir. Foraker and will make any other replies which de- veIopments between this time and the 27th inst, on which he will speak. may require. The design of the Taft people at . this time is to make the issue with
 whether he is to be a candidate for
 for the presidency before the Ohio |, primaries, or Rxnot, who, if any one. ! is to oppose the big waF>secretary. The
 object of this is said to be-twofold. ! First, it is the desire to force Foraker 1 Into asking for the presidential in-
 dorsement and the Taft people believe | they can clean him up. If he refuses to let the fight turn that way the Taft
 people will force it any way, and they
 count on bringing out no less than l four or five aspirants for the seat in
 the senate held by Senator Foraker.
 thinking they can eliminate him in
 any event.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
STOLEN BONDS FOUND.
Detectives Find Securities in Apart
 nent at Club.

NEW YORK, April 22.-A portion of the bonds, alleged to have been taken from the Trust Company of Am erica, by William o. Douglass, who is under arrest on charge of larceny was recovered today in an apartment at the Manhattan Club. The offi- cials refuse to affirm or deny the re- covery and the detectives were very secretive about the matter. Attor- neys for Denett, a broker whose name has been mentioned in the case, had nothing to say about the matter. There were rumors of possible addi- tional arrests tonight but the detec- tives denied such action will be taken
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
UNION HOLDS A
 STORMY SESSION
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.) hearers straight that the Copper Queen company was managed by a bunch of idiots, controlled by Rogers, who in turn was supported by a band of thugs. Hickey told of the move ments in Australia for six hour day and stated the same movement would soon be launched in the United States. Hickey also told his listen CTS of sevcral secret militia companies among the miners of Pennsylvania, which he said would be plenty able to take care of the scabs in that To- cality in the future. Hickey expects to remain this week and probably longer and according to program should be joined here this morning by Marion Moore, and if these two wor- thies fail in their effort to induce the workingmen of Bisbee to leave four dollar job, then Vincent St. John, and Eugene V. Debs are to be imported for this work. A telegram read at the union meeting Sunday night stated that Moore left Denver on Saturday and that St. John and Debs had been wired to start for Bisbee immediately. Debs is at present at the head of the Industrial Workers of the world.
 At the meeting in Pythian Castle Sunday evening seven new members were initiated, including three Slav- onians, three Swedes and one Ameri- can
 It was reported that s145 had been spent in relief work. Part of this sum went in payment for groceries and the remainder was paid out in road stakes"
 The question arose as to who was a fair gToceryman in Bisbee for the union to patronize. After some discussion no decision was reached, the prevailing opinion being that there were no flair" grocerymen in the city.
 The Krain application was the last matter up for dicussion and adjourn ment followed with some bad feeling manifested.
 Late Sunday night the city officers were informed that on Monday morn ing, a committee, consisting of a number of Slavonians, would take a station on the avenues leading to the mines, and if necessary, would use force to prevent miners from going to work. The hour given for the per formance was from 5:30 to ' o'clock.
 About 5:30 yesterday morning ten Slavonians took their station at the -corner of the Miners store on Brew srX. avenue, and were apparently in- volve5 in an earnest discussion when a number of officers appeared on the scene. Within a few minutes, Captain Harry Wheeler, of the Ari- zona Rangers, Depnty- States Marshal Foster, Deputy Shesiff Bill White, Constables Twomey and Vvrs< moth, City Marshal Snodgrass, Dep uty City Marshal Frank Johnson and Policemen Mullen and OLaughlin commenced to patrol the street.
 The appearance of the officers made evident to the Slavonians that no lawIessness would be tolerated, and after heated consultation they abandoned their post
 Early this morning it was reported that two Slayonians had been arrest ed by O. P Hunt, watchman 8 ;h Czar shaft for having fired a six shooter of in the vicinity of the oil tanks. Whether the Slavonians shot at anyone or simply fired al the tanks to perforate them and waste the oil so that the mines could not operate could not be learned. The men were placed in the county jail but will be arraigned this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
RECLAMATION SERVICE WORK

Up to January 1 of this year the United States Reclamation Service had dug 1,267 miles of canals. Nine and one-half miles of tunnels, number ing forty-seven, have been excavated. Ninety-four large structures have been erected, including the great dams in Nevada and the Minidoka dam in Idaho, eighty feet high and $50 feet long. Six hundred and sev- enty headworks, fumes, &c, have been completed, besides 376 miles of wagon road in mountainous country and hitherto inaccessible regions. In telephones 727 miles of wire have been put in operation. The service has used 382 900 barrels of cement, of which 1t manufactured 10000 bar rels in its own mill and purchased 3I2 2,000. Its own sawmills have cut 3,036, ,000 feet of lumber, and 6,5f0, ,000 feet have been purchased, says the Los AnegIes Times
 Surveying has covered I0,97G square miles, an area greater than that of Massachusetts and Rhode Isl and combined The transit lines had q length of 1S900 miles. while the level lines run amount to 24,21S miles.
 The service is using 1,154 horses and mules It operates nine l0como- lives. 223 cars, twenty-three mlles of railroad. thiTty-nine stationary sn- zines and tEeS2t5s:even steam en- zines It is operating five electric light plants of it's own construction.
 The work has been carried on with
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
FAMINE WORKS HAVOC.
PitifuI and Horrible Scenes Are Wit
 messed by Committees.

VICTORIA. April 22.-Maii aGvces from Shanghai tell many pathetic in cideBts observed by the committees engaged in the famine relief work in central China. Refugees and dogs were seen fighting for flour split at the distributing points. Smallpox is ravaging the stricken areas. h near ly every house is small pox or fever and nothing to eat but the bark of trees and potato vines.
 James Ware, Of the Red Cross, writing from Tsing Kiang Pu, says he saw bodies of children laid out by the roadside to be devoured by the semi-wild dogs of the plains and dead men scattered along the roadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
ANARCHIST MAY BE CRAZY.
Man Who Said He Was Going to Kill
 Roosevelt Thought Der-snted.

HAZELTON, Pa, April 22.--Jan Bartula, who told the police last week that he was a member of band of anarchists. with headquarters at Hazel ton, who are plotting to kill President Roosevelt, arrived today at Audenreid, his former home, where he shot at Charles Krause. a mine foreman. The bullet struck Krause's watch and he escaped unhurt. Bartula was arrested and it is believed he is demented
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Large Building Burns, But Occupants
 Escaped Uninjured.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Fire damaged to the extent of 8 quarter of million the six story building at 300 Wabash avenue today. twenty girls employed by the Healy Music company were obliged to leave the building by means of fire escapes. but none were injured. Horace Hauley, incharge of the ele- vator, made repeated trips with the car to the upper stories and rescued forty girls. Hanley was finally over come by smoke and carried cut by firemeu.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
LOTTERY INDICTMENTS.
Alabama Is Conducting Thorough Tn
 Vestigation in Matter.

MOBILE. Ala. April 22.-Eight more indictments have been found. by the grand jury Investigating the op- erations of the Honduras National Lottery Company. The names of the indicted will be divulged on Wednes- day, according to the United States district attorney, at which time the grand jury will have completed it's investigation in this city. At Will mington, Del, a grand jury will be emDaneled immediately and Is to take up the ticket end of the violation, all persons indicted here bsin gsubject to re-indictment by the wilmington inTY
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
VALUABLE HORSE IS ],
 sTUHG ID DEATH

. SAFFORD, Ariz., April 22.- , A swarm of bees, the property } of Charles F. Finch, a rancher , living a half mile west of the } city, made an attack on a } horse belonging to David An } gle last Friday afternoon and
 } bere the bees could be routed } the horse was literally stung to
 } death, thousands of the insects
 swarming the body when the
 } animal fell pFostrate in the
 road. MT. Angle has made de-
 } mand for s100 damages on Hr
 Finch for the loss of his horse, and it is understood that an
 amicabIe settlement has been or is to be made.
 The horse stung to death was
 } one of a team driven to a wag-
 on by young son of MT. Angle. While passing the Finch ranch , the boy noticed a large swarm , of bees leave the aviaries and , come in the direction of the , horses. They commenced to SGJIle on one OI lhS dululdIC' , After the first few stings the horse stood motionless, his flesh quivering with pain, but } despite strenuous urging he ! could not be made to move
 and falling in the road a few
 } minutes after the attack ex- pired in great agony
 This is the first case of the
 } kind ever reported in the val ley and one of a very few iii } the country. It is said by par
 ties who have witnessed similar } incidents that horse after the } first attack will stand eompar- , atively motionless and allow
 } himself to be stung to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
RAILROADS ISSUE BOOK.
Sig Northern Roads Make Arrange ment for Rate of 2is Gents Mile.

HELENA, Mont. April 22.-The Nothern Pacific, Great Northern and Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railroad companies today as a result of con ference with the Montana State Board of Railroad Commissioners, granted an interchangeable 5000 mile mileage ticket at the rate of 25k cents a mile, good on lines in all states west of Minnesota and under certain coadi- tions in that state. The parties to the agreement also promise to use every endeavor to induce the Oregon Short Line and Burlington roads to accept the book.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
COMPELLED BY CONSCIENCE

Dr. Champlin. some years ago a practising physician in Towanda. who is now located in Bloomburg, was the other day surprised by receiving a letter accompanying several s bills from man in New York State.
 The man explained that the money was in payment of debt for medical service given by pr. ChampliD sixteen years ago, when the physician and writer both lived in Towanda- The sender of the money explained that recently he had become converted to religion. and that he had also amassed considerable fortune and was now able to pay off all his old debts, and that his conscience com pelled him to do this.-Philadeiphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
RESOLUTION IS DEFEATED.
Motion to Ask Roosevelt to Run Again
 Is Voted Down.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.--A resolution asking President Roosevelt to be candidate for a second eiec- tive term. was defeated in the House of Representatives tonight There was no debate on the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

the following force: Classified ser- vice, 3S0, including the office at Washington; laborers employed by the Government, $500; laborers en- ployed by contractors, 6,100, or total force of 10000. The expendi- lures now total nearly s1,000,0 900 a month.
 The value of this reclamation work to the United States for all time is incalculable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
GEMS ARE SOLD FOR $475,ooo
Part of Mrs. "San" | Lewis-HiiI's Col.
 lection Goes at Auction.

LONDON, April 2O.-The first days sale of the jewels of Mrs. Sam Lewis-Hi1l, widow of Sam" Lewis, the money lender brought in $475 900. The principal lot was a rope of 229 pearls, which went for sS4,500 The bidding for these pearls started at $50,O0O and went up S2,5O0 at a time and pearl and brilliant necklace was and pearl and brilliont necklace vas sold for $6l.0 900. Many society peo- pie as well as dealers from all parts of Europe were present.
 The sale of Mrs. Lew-is-HiIl's Jew elry, lace. silver plate, porcelain, etc, will continue week The proceeds will go mostly to charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
SCHOONER cAPsIzED.
Three Are Drowned As Result of Acei-
 dent in River.

CHESTER, Pa, April 22-By the capsizing of the schooner Eben in the Delaware river today Archibald Me Bride, George Edger and Edward Mur- phy of Philadelphia, were drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
VACATION IN JUNE.
Wilt Leave Washington for
 Oyster Bay, June 12.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The pres f6ent viii leave Washington for his summer home at Oyster Bay on June 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

GIadys-"You say you can't endure that tiresome Jack Harkalong, yet you seem to be encouraging him with all your might" Irene-'1 want to have the satisfaction of refusing him He hasn't proposed yet.H-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
CONSERVATIVES WIN.

MADRID. April 22.-Eiections to the Chamber of Deputies yesterday favor the conservatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

MT. Roosevelt thinks that con spiracy' has been formed to defeat him in 1908, whereas, Mir. Harriman' asserts that a conspiracy WAs formed to elect him in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

UP the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.J
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
MONEY AND MEAL MARKET.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Bar silver, 65 1-2: Mexican dollars 50 s-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

ATLANTA (GA9 JOURNAL bEMocRhT NOTED ORATOR, PRESIDENTIAL ElEcToR AND A THOROUGH SOUTHERN MAN
 Chattanooga Tenn in honor Of Vii declared that Roosevelt should De by should make has represented the south as "a speaker delphia eecoratage the Dem Georgia instance He invited by the Demo craticN Nain canvass New VOTE ln ls92
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 2z.-Fore- cast for Arizona; Fair Tuesday ssd "Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
COURT DECIDES FOR WIDOW
Wife Of Sporting Editor Who Shielded . Will Receive Money.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In decid- ing the case Of Amanda s. Whitfield of Kansas City, Mo. vs:~ xas Aetna Life of Hartford, the supreme cotwt today con strued the Missouri state law proyid- ing that the suicide of the insursa person shall not constitute valid de fense in resisting the payment upon policy against the company. The opinion was delivered by Justice Har- Ian and reversed the decision in favor of the company.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 22.- James Whitfield was for twelve years sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, which position, together with that of president of the Western Base ball League, he held at the time of his death on April 20, 1901. when Whit field. Respondent over financial mat ters, shot himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

who a a editor politician himself rough clothes and riding in light buggy
 
 talking politics he hopes to his hold down the job in Washing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyuz. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ass.l
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
TRAGEDY OF 4 BROADWAY CAR.
Truly It Is "Everybody for Himself" in
 New York.

There were six in the seat of the Broadway surface car, which was too many. However everybody who board ed the car seemed to take a fancy to that particular seat, so some were also standing. A very small man sat crouched on the end seat, pretty girl next to him. The small man seemed to be very restless, and no wonder, for all the rest were pushing the pret- ty girl, who necessarily pushed him in a way that seemed to infer that his room was better than his company. At length, unable to endure it any longer, he all at once showed his shoulder under the rail and fell out, apparently.
 Mercy" screamed a nervous pas senger, has he committed suicide?"
 T don't know" answered the pretty girl, but, anyway, PveSgot the end seat. ."-N. Y. Press.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
Accused of Murder.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. Antonio Villaxeal Ricardo Flors Magon and sr,iLh!5lado I! Risnsra, alleged Mexican rev olutionists, weaa-released from custo- dy by the police, on the charge of criminal libel and resisting officer only to be immediately rearrested on the charge of having murdered an un identified man, and robbing the post office at Jimenez, Mexico. Antonio Lo zano, Mexican consul, swore to the afh dayits.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
Six Drowned.

PittsbUg, Pa, ..t-Panic stricken when >arge, in which they were crossing the Allegheny river, began to sink, workmen employed by the Dravo Contracting Company on the United States government dam No. ? at As pinwalk Penn, a suburb six miles above the city, jumped into the river and were drowned. With the excep- tion of Frank Herman, all the men were Italians.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
The Astis Meet.

< Norfolk ;, Apt.-The tenth an nuai convention bf the Anti-Salooh League of Amerisa opened Monday hlgnt at the Jamestown exposition. The league holds a session of four days Friday will be celebrated as
 temperance day A conferelce of state agents and field worzers r the league was held at which the league's finances were discussed. At the open 1hs session the leagsA. sent greetings to the temperance leaders, in OlIla- homa where the question of general prohibition is to be decided 6k con- stitutlonal amendments. ArmorS Hali Vs crowded. Rev. c. D. Zane of Nor
 welcomed the delegates and tM
 1ponse was by Rev. Howard H. Rns-
 of New York, founder of the Ieague. c. M. Tryeet, Kansas City. Kan, spoke on prohibition in Kansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
Methodist Churches Unite.

London, Sept-The Methodist New Connection, the United Methodist Free church and the Bible Christian Metho-. dist church will be formally merged into one organization this week under the name of the United Methodist church. Each of the uniting church @ is an off-shoot of the Wesleyan Methodist church. The new combina-
 r<s will have a membership of 10;-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
ATTEMPT ROBBERY
Chicago Diamond Dealer Beaten By
 WouId-Be Robber.

Chicago, Sept.-John w. Miller, a Failycfa clert who was arrested Satur-
 ty Night on the charge of attempting to kill and rob Edgar M. Crumb, dia- mond broker, confessed the crime to the police. Desperation caused by the bounding of horde of loan sharks was given by Miller as the reason for the crime for which he may hang. In his written statement of the man. ner in which he lured Crumb into the fiat for the deliberate purpose of attacking and robbing him, Miller, who is a slight man, 36 years old, re yealed one of the most shocking plots that the police have dealt with for years. Miller beat the diamond brok- CT over the head not only with a stove poker, which broke in three pieces by the force of the blows, but with a meat cutter. Crumb is lying near death at hospital, as a result of the terrible beating he received.
 7 >sMiller said that for a year loan
 rks had threatened him and. ..swal- ed up his salary, and Cost B, h Ola s nosition. His wife, he s d- was goo 2 oood. saving girl, but he ,,sil drsNf and aawbled. and lived fasonq his Salary. An original loan of>sSo h. oraased to notes of $4O0. The lnt~est
 sas ten per cent month and he ha
 ~ % horrow from one man to pay inter
 s4 m his firzt debt to another. Thus
 ,Se little el'lld grew blacker and
 sn nxcIar ,patil il threatened to ruin his
 ,vhofe<life and drive him from home. psai,ler yegan toIplot to get money in
 sSVsss-ss-sasiar Y.y than borrowing it.
 Finally he answered an advertisement
 inserted in a Newspaper by Crumb,
 who desired todispose of some diai
 monds. Crumb went to Miller's apart
 ments to sell the gems and the latter
 attacked him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
Dutch at Home and Abroad.

Holland has population of only B. 100000, but there are 10000 900 of peo- pie in the Dutch East and West h. dies. TheI Dutch are not at present much addicted to emigration. In the United States, at the time of the last census, there were only 105,00O per sons of Dutch birth. The number of Netherlanders in the Dutch East h. dies is barely 12,00O.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19
Voluntarily.

MontgA{6ry, Ala, Sept.-C. aasfs brought Mrs Brown Ad Mrs M. Johnson from Texas Tuesday and placed them in the county jal here,
 as witnesses lnt the case against Dr. Frank Caffey, inc negro who is now in jail here, charged with malpractice
 and murder. The two women fled to Texas some time ago and fought ex- trad ion fsom that state, but finally tired of life in the Texas jail and re- turned voluntarily
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-19

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