davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
MINUTES OF THE UNION READ
 IN COURT
Trial of Picket Brings Out About Same Testimony As In Other Case at Lowell Against White.
Review Branch, Telephone 76,
Lowell, July g. 1907.


 Judge Grier's court room was the center of attraction today during the trial of James Manning, one of the union pickets arrested some time ago, by Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Johnson. The case was called this morning at 9 o'clock and occupied the entire fore noon in the selecting of a jury. The prosecution is represented by Attor- neys George Neale, Fred Sutter and Assistant District Attorney F. G. Striekler while the interests of the defendant are being looked after by Attorneys Cieary. Worsley and Rear ney.
 After the luncheon hour and while the witnesses were being examined the spectators were kept on the qui vive by the many little tilts between the opposing counsel, these at times assuming such proportions that 1t looked as though court would have to adjourn for a time to allow the learned counsel an opportunity to fight it out in true pugilistic fashion. An other little ripple of excitement was created when one of the counsel asked the only lady visitor present why she didn't buy some checks if she wanted to play in the game, otherwise to kindly refrain from buttin' in"
 The first witness called was John NJ. Johnson, who testified that he was a regularly appointed deputy sheriff and arrested the defendant on the 22nd of June along with one White and Arndt. That he went to the train on that date to meet some men con- ing in her to go to work, saw White and Manning come in on the train, saw bunch of other pickets coming from Bisbee. Manning was standing on the back platform throwing out posters and telling all Joplin men he had the authority to take ,hem to Bis bee At this part of the testimony the prosecution offered in evidence a strike notice to which the defense most strenuousIy objected. the objec- tion being overruled by the court. The witness further testified that he saw the defendant talking to men and advising them not to stay in Lowell and become scabs but to come on into Bisbee and join the union.
 In his cross examination by Attor- ney Cleary the witness was asked if he had noticed the defendant Man ming around the trains prior to this date to which the witness answered he had. but did not know whether it was one day or three days and would not say positively, but that it was in the neighborhood of three days, that he did not consider Manning as danger
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
ARIZONA HEAT.

Phoenix and Yuma papers have had very little to say about the weather for the past two weeks and even Douglas papers find more inter- esting topics to talk about. nova days, says the Paradise Record. We will speak right out in meetin' In Paradise Q maximum temperature of lO3 degrees was recorded last Sun day, which has been, so far, the hot est day of the season. And Paradise being in the mountains. at all altitude of about 54G0 feet, is by no means so warm q number as a good many other town of Arizona that might be mentioned. We do not wish to court the anathema of towns nearer than Paradise is to the hottest place in the universe. Neither do we desire that eastern folks shall make false con clusicns in regard to the heat of the southwest. We therefore hasten to explain that on account of the dry ness of the air of the southwest, temperature of 103 degrees here. is sensibly no hotter than one of ss degrees on the Atlantic coast. In most portions Of Arizona one can exercise or work out of doors all day, without experiencing any dis comfort. Sunstrokes are practically unknown here, and with few excep- tions all towns and cities in the ter ritory have cool nights, almost in- yaTiably. The average summer min imum temperature throughout Ari- zona is under 5S degrees.
 From Waldo's "Elementary Meter eology'-a standard work on the sub ject-the following explanation is obtained:
 "On the Atlantic coast the average annual percentage of moisture con tained in the air is from 70 to 80 per cent of the maximum that the air could contain (70 to 80 per cent of saturation). The percentage obtain ing in the Middle Atlantic States is from 65 to TO- It islowest in south western Arizona-40 per cent. In the rest of Arizona, in New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. it is 50 per cent. To the northward northwest and northeast there Is an increase then to 80 on both coasts. This is what is known as relative humidity
 The relative humidity of Arizona is thus but half what it is in Boston. New York and Philadelphia. The above figures are averages for the year. In New York, Chicago and other cities, the humidity is very Of ten higher than so per cent. Sun strokes are the most frequent when, at she same time, the temperature is unusually high and the humidity is ebnormally great
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
SUM MONS.

In the District Courr. of the secopd Judicial District of the Territory of chise. VI oO William R. Turvey, plaintiff. va CIema A. Turvey, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court oI the second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. In and for the county of Cochise, and the complaint hied in the said County of Cochise. in the oThce of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory Of Arizona .snd, greeting: To Clema A. TurrSz. Yos are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by ths above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons (if served with in the county: otherwise within thirty davsl. or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona in and for The County of O. chise, this 18th day of June. in the year If op- Lord one thousand nine hundred am sever.
 GEO. B WILCOX.
 Clerk. By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
COChiSe County and BiSbee Suburbs

ous man, only in the sense that he was preventing men from coming into the camp and going to work. In answer to a further question by At toTne~ Cleary as to how he obtained his appointment as deputy sheriff, the witness stated that it was upon his own request. The examination of this witness looked for a while as though .it would occupy the entire afternoon, the attorneys for the prosecution ob- jetcing to the manner in which the defense was conducting it's cross ex- animation. At this stage of the pro ceedings the court took hand and warned Attorney Cleary to confine himself to the case and not to enter into personalities, as he would be lia- ble for contempt. After one or two other questions as to who was present at the time the complaint was drawn the witness was excused
 The next two witnesses called be- ing MT. Dobson and Mir. Stiliwell. their testimony being virtually the same as that given at the trial of c. O. White. The sensation of the day though was when the prosecution called Frank Brown. MT. Brown is the secretary of the local branch of the Western Federation of Miners. The witness testified that the circulars gotten out and circulated broadcast were by the authority of the local organization. He was asked if he had the books with him showing a resolution to prevent men coming in here and going to work. He was asked to read the min of hn fV.g 1Erhn resolutions were adopted appointing men to pick ct duty This called for vigorous protest on the part of the defense, the judge overriding the objection. The witness after looking all through the hesitated too long. Attorney George Neale moved that the minutes be placed in evidence and they were. Neale then read portions of the min ites showing that picket duty had been done and the following resolu- tions were read:
 Bisbee, AriZ., April 14th.
 Motion passed that a committee of five be appointed to have charge of picket force. namely: Crow, Gala gher, Parker and two others.
 Bisbee. April 2Sth.
 Bro. Cannon read a telegram and letters warning men in Joplin of the lock out and strike.
 Bisbee, April 2Sth.
 Bro. Rawlins reported 10000 strike notices sent to outside camps, and explained the need of more pickets on the outside lines and thereby cripple the acts of the companies.
 Bisbee, April 2Sth.
 Bro. Gaffney explains the ineffici- ency of the strike breakers at the mines and believes we can induce the strike breakers to quit and our battle will soon be won.
 Bisbee, May 5th.
 Read under the head of communica- -ions and correspondence. Letters were then read from the Benson and Fl Paso pickets, also from Joplin. pledging their support in keeping all Missouri miners out of the Warren District.
 Bisbee, June Eth. Letter read from Picket Fuller at Benson. Tickets John Hughes and White and others report for picket iuty.
 Bisbee, June 16th. The following members report ac- i've work on picket duty: White and Fuller from Benson, Shields and Tim P. O'Connell. This virtually ended the testimony 90 far as the important witnesses were There were other wit lesses but their testimony was
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Iof minor importance. After argu- ments by the attorneys for both the prosecution and defense the case went to the jury at D. m.
 Neither side anticipates a verdict before midnight.
 Following is the list of jorors-I. J. R. Norton, Will Kelly, A. Hook, Louis Durham, Con. Harrington, O. w. Fowler, Tom Mccarthy, M. E. Cowley, John Sanderson.
 Brief Mention.
 w. B. Maxwell and Jim Smith, team sters, left for the Butte & Arizona mine this morning with load of mer- chandise and powder.
 W. G. Clemmons, local representa- tive of the New York Life Insurance Co, left for the Sulphur Springs Val ley this morning on a business and pleasure trip.
 Ed Moore came in this morning from the old Jake Sherrer ranch out in the valley. Ed. reports things as looking exceedingly well among the settlers, but that they would gladly welcome a good rain.
 Ex-Judge w. E. Beck. better known as Cyclone Bill" has decided to cast his lot with the LoweIlites, the judge has numerous friends in the district who will be pleased to learn he has de cided to take up the practice of law and hereafter will be found at the To- cal Justice Court.
 Harry Hanninger of Bakersville left with the local delegation of Elks for Philadelphia last night.
 The Lowell Town Improvement As Sociation will hold it's regular meeting at Judge Grier's court this evening.
 The business mems baseball club. which is to show at Bakersville next Sunday, decided the most satisfactory way to choose an umpire would be to leave it to the ladies, and after a thorough canvass of the fair sex it was found Jack Brenenstuhl had won by 47 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
KICKS THE CORPSE.
Woman Kills Wouid-Be Admirer and
 Shows She Is Glad of 1t.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-In de- fense of her honor Mrs. Tehersa Call. pretty Italian woman shot and fatal ly wounded Francisco Spartano in her home today. The woman was ar rested, but later was released on bsff. Spartano is dying in Charity Hospital.
 Mrs. Call is g and the mother of' small baby. The man has been a boardeT at the home of the woman. She fired only once, pressing the gun close to the mans head.
 When arrested Mrs. Call was standing over the man. who lav on the floor. She still held in her hanfs the revolver, pointed at Spartauo,s head In her left arm, c1asped to her bosom. she held her infant child.
 I shot him to defend my honor, she said calmly By motion of her loot tulI on contempt, she indicated the bloody form on the floor. She made no outcry when told she must go to jail.
 Spartana fingered behind after her husband had gone to work. Mrs. Call said:
 He played with the baby for awhile. fondling it in the kitchen Finaly he kissed the little one. and then he said that he would prefer to kiss his mother. With that he be. gan advances. He said that while he had lived in the house he had come to love me more than my bns- band did"
 Then she shot him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
INDIAN HUMNIES
 FOUND IN ALASKA Egyptians Not the Only Ones Who Knew How to
 EmbaIn.
Especial Correspondence. )

SEATTLE, July 9.-Students and those interested in the past will have anOportunity. at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition at Seattle in 1909 to examine side by side two mummies, which although they belong to differ ent ages, peoples and portions of the world, yet are the most perfect of their kind that Archeologists have yet discovered.
 The wonderful mummies of Egypt are known to every school child: the no less wonderful mummies of the natives of the Aleutian archipelago have seldom, if ever, been exhibited. The big Exposition that will be open for the four and a half months sue ceding the first of June, 1909. will have several Egyption mummies in its curio exhibition, New York, Philadel- phia and McGill in Canada. each having some very perfect specimens
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Wonder what the feelings of the president were, when he noticed that as soon as he departed for Oyster Bay the Teddy bears in Washington were marked down to 79 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

IF YOU ENJOY GOOD SINGING Heai Billy Cummings at the Iris Junior tonight. 439
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Ranch eggs and spring chickens 9f Main St. Phone BIO, James eearo. 2s5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Engagement Announcec.-A a pleasant gathering at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Berger. 652. Sey- enth street last evening, the host and hostess announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie Berger, to Harry Becker. The announcement was the signal for many little pleas antries end the evening passed de hghtfully to those present During the evening refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Fleiscker, Mrs. L. SlaYen. MT. and Mrs Lang, Mir. and Mrs. Zeitlin, MT. and Mrs. B. Aron- wald, Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Blumcnthal. Mir. and Mrs. Webb, MT and Mrs. A. L. Blumenthal Mir. and Mrs. Harband. Miss Goldie Bmmenthal. Miss H. May Morris. Messrs. Aronwald, Morris. Ben Levy. Lane Blumenthal, of Doug las; Louis Braun. Louie-4Iorwitz and A. B. Cummings, of Bisbee, and I. Braun, of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

inspected railroad and mining eondi- tions in that section.
 Mir. Corral Is native of the state of Sonora and has large property in terests in that rapidly developing dis trict.
 The trip will give Mir. Corral an op- portunity to familiarize himself with the country through which the line of the Southern Pacific road from No gales to Cananea will pass.
 The construction of this proposed line will give the Southern Pacific through line to Cananea, which is the biggest mining center in Sonora and one of the biggest camps in the en- tire southwest.
 J. s. Douglas went to Cananea yes terday for the purpose of meeting the Sonora officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

May Move Wednesday.-The work Of cleaning out the new quarters of the First National bank was in pro- Sress today, though it has not been entirely completed. The base of the counter cannot be finished now on account of the non-arrivaI of mater ial; neither has the vault arrived However, Cashier Hanks stated this morning that he expected to move the bank on Wednesday of this week and SEen up in the new room Thursday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

District Attorney Ross Here.-J. F. Ross, assistant district attorney for C9chise county, arrived from Tomb stone yesterCt.y morning and will re main here during the week. or until the cases of those afTested on a charge of Kidnapping have been dis posed of. MT. Ross has been coatin- ucusly in attendance at court since the middle of last April and will have 10 return to Tombstone to take part in the trial of several criminal cases set for next week. The United States court was convened in Tombstone this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Organizers Had Meeting-There was a public meeting last night held in the Woodmen hall This meeting was called as a meeting of all those belonging to organized labor in Doug las. The meeting was attended by probably two hundred, about all that the hall would hold. Speeches were trade by Cannon. Rawlings. Semple and Mother" Jones. They were of the usual socilistic kind and nothing was said or done of interest further than the statement that a charter had been received for a Western Fedora tiOn union here and that organization would be effected later.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Death of Arthur Noble-The sad and sudden death Of Arthur Noble oc- cured Sunday morning at the Calu- met hospital. He had been opUrated on for appendicitis and was do.hg well when he took a turn for the worse and soon died. The brave little fellow made a strong fight for his life and 1t seemed that all the nurses and the doctor likewise became intensely interested in the case. He was said to be manly boy and so honorable that all people admired him. He was a member of the Baptist church and the funeral service was simple and short in the home this morning, conducted by the pastor. His parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Noble, started this morn ing with his body for La Junta, Colo. their future as we'll as their old home. Here burial will be made. Many of the friends of the family bade them a goodbye at the home they are leav- ing to go on so lonely a journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

Letter read from Picket Fuller at Benson. Tickets John Hughes and White and others report for picket duty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
HAMPTON, Pf1OEBUS AND OLD POINT-Continued

not seem TO be seeming absurdlty.
Friendship may be mutual, friend "a
limited income" may be very large
one for limited Is the contrary to nm.
limited. and Is not synonymous with
small. "a verbal message" means Il
message In words, and may he either
written or spoken. Ii spuken. IL Ia an
oral message. Tho daily papers In
their Parliamentary reports are cor
rect in referring to questions not
orally answered.S and their reporters
are among the few who use the word
IN It's true sense. To replace" Il
thing is to put II back where II was.
Prime Minister resigns. hut he is
afterward replaced In office. Thus
replace Is not synonymous with sub.
siitutc.
To dcclmate is to take one.tenth
so an army IL decimatcd hns lost Il
tenth of It's mon.
! nave too many weak spots In my
own English to do more than draw
attention To common mistakes. into
many OF which have myself fallen
sometimes to be dragged out again by
n mark of exclamation and com.
ment In the margin by much tried
editor. and to this salutnry treatment
owe. Mt any rate. dimlnution In my
verbal errors.
There are certain expressions which
at one time were used exclusively Nv
Il single class. They were copied by
one lower In the social scale, and have
consequently been abandoned by the
other. or these "mama" Is notable
instance, aud possibly "auntie" though
l think the latter was never used en-
cept among somewhat homely people.
Still more striking examples are
lady and gentlemen" for which
woman and man" are now always
substituted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
COMMON ERRORS OF SPEECH,
III Selected Words and Expressions
Used by Educated Persons.


] am sometimes surprised when a
man or woman--usually woman
though why cannot say--of quite ex-
cellent education fairly founders in n
sea of i'll selected words, says writer
In the Queen.
Her worst faults are often due to
redundancy; she will not give utter.
ance to simple. straightforward
statement.
III she expresses an opinion 1t Is to
say. Il think 1t Is very unwise to do
that--that Is what think" If she
reads letter aloud, 1t Is studded with
she says from start to finish. "She
says, we intend going TO town soon
ior week, and then abroad for July.
she says" and SO on. From person
of wide culture and education have
been struck dumb by an assurance
that She never would be any differ
ent," with the added comment that.
after all, ut makes no matter" How
any one with the merest vestige OF
an ear can coin such verb as ito
make matter" It Is difficult to un.
derstand
But 1t is not only In conversation
that these and similar expressions
find place. 1t becomes harder each
year to discover novel In which
the character intended to be those
OF cultured people. discourse ns such
| note with distressing frequency
That some one has "saved''-not. her
money, when the expression Is per,
fectly correct. nor her household
goods from the flames, but yard OF
ribbon or her grandmother's let
tiers.
What is the matter?" Is surely ex.
piicit enough. Why. therefore, say,
Whatever Is the matter?" But worse
than this is the slipshod "You WI
never do that?" rather than You
don't intend doing that?' or Moth.
Ing would persuade you to do that 2"
perhaps followed, on the unexpected
arrival OLA friend, by "That is never,
you'll or you are quite n strnnger!"
have on one occasion heard wo.
man of outward refinement and amny.
ingly careful manner Observe: "You
must take those gloves off Edith;
they Will fit you better than they do
her"
My gardener having informed me
few days previously that he had had
some plants off another gardener,
was able to understand the meaning
the expression was intended to con.
yey.
My plea, first of all. for greater
care In avoiding the use of second
rate expressions care specially need.
ed among those whose circle of nc
quaintances Is small. In addition, 1t
is always worth while to know the
meaning of the words we use.
famous novelist, whose hooks
are just now widely read, has literally
strewn the pages of one of them
with word which glance ut the
dictionary would have told her has n
very unpleasant meaning. quite other
than she attributes 10 Il.
II Ia even desirable to avoid such
very common errors rs at appeared
to be a paradox" mutual friends"
"a limited income" n verbal mes.
sage" replaced by another" zen.
tirely decimated,' etc. A paradox is "a
seeming absurdity," therefore n thing
either is or is not paradox-it can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
origin Of "corkn Lcns.

"A cork leg" said the dealer "WThy,
man, cork leg would crumblc nm
der you like Log of bread. You
don't want cork leg, but an elm, or
willow one. leg was never made
OF cork since the worlds beginning.
hut many people think as YOU do.
and ! will tell you how the fallacy
originated. The inventor OF the mod,
ern artificial leg-thc leg Instead of
the stick-was John Cork. Cork's
legs. or cork legs, were famons around
1910. And whenever n man makes
your mistake he pays nm unconscious
tribute to Cork's skill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
Candidates. Notice.!

To the voters OF Wythe district.
il hereby announce myself as can
didate for Il member of the Board of
Supervisors of Elizabeth City county.
subject to the Democratic Primary to
be held June Goth.
/ Being interested in tho welfare of
my district earnestly solicit your
Support, and II elected, promise to
fulfill the duties OF same office to the
best Of my ability and to the best
interests of the district and county in
general. Thanking you in advance, I
pam, Yours truly,
6-2.G4t JAS. A. DEANE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June money on
call easy; TX a 2 per cent; ruling
rnte 9; closing bid 2. offered at 2.
Time loans very dull and steady;
60 days 3k 3A per cent. Close
GO days az n 3A percent, and 30
days So perc ent. Six months
4 u per cent. Close: l'rime mer-
n 4S710 for demand and Mt 4S3.70 n
4S3.75 for co day bills. Posted rates
4S4h a 4SS. Commercial bills 4S35a
Bar silver 665s. Mexican dollars
5l%. GovernIasnt bonds steady.
Railroad bonds FIRM