davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
DRUNKEN MEN START ROW
 ON TRAIN
Make Fight On Cananea Train Which Ends By Two Being Jailed at Naco Under Serious Charges.
Especial to Review.)

NACO. Sonora, May 4.-when the northbound train from Cananea arriv- ed here this evening three local off- cers boarded l.. and placed under ar rest two Americans, who with two companions had almost caused a riot on board the train because the con ductor would not let them ride in the second-class compartment on third class tickets.
 The story of the trouble as told by an eyewitness is as follows: Short ly after the train pulled out of Cana nea the conductor, J. NJ. Johnson, came through the train, and arriving at the point where four men who were evidently under the influence of liquor to 8 maudlin extent, asked them he told the men that they were shird-class tickets and that they would have to go back into another car. The men refused to go, and as the conductor became insistent they became ugly and started to fight.
 The four men were too much for the conductor. but just at that mo ment T. E. Hughes, the braAv4.Irri, and Viii Hent, the baggagemaster, took hand in the mix up The fight was lively one for a couple of min utes, but finally the trainmen over came their opponents, and landed them in the third-elass coach.
 Two of the men were olditime min CTS, in whom the liquor had created the spirit of fight, but they stayed where they were after the first melee. Their companions, however, decided that they would return to the second class coach and remain there in spite of everything.
 When the trainmen saw them come iD the second time they came to the conclusion that there was no necessi- ty for annoying the other passengers. and let the men remain, but at the next station telephone to the police at
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
IS GOING HOME TO BOYHOOD
 SCENES
Daniel Davis, First Practical
 Smelterman, Went Through City on His Way to Swansea,
 Wales, Where He Was Born,

Among the passengers on the even ing train an route to the east last evening was Daniel Davis, the first practical stnelterman who-stepped foot in the United States and who is now returning to his home in Swansea Wales, possessed of comfortable for. tune, and Of the intention to spend his remaining years near the scenes of his childhood.
 Forty-five years ago, in February 1862, Daniel Davis came ct the United States from Swansea and went at once to Montana, which at that time was the only copper district of much i'm portance discovered west of the Mis- sissinpi river. On account Of the valu- able knowledge which he acquired in the district surrounding Swansea, in which the staple industries were, and are today, the smelling e5ld reriaing of copper, Davis was one Of the most valuable men in the state. Under his supervision the first smelter of any size was erected in Montana, and this formed the nucleus from which have sprung mp the great reduction plants which now cover acres in the northern copper state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
WNEESs EHT[R SAL0GHH;
 LEAD FORTH HUSBANDS
GentIes Sex Overcome Pride and Go After Men Who
 Are Drinking.

The most effective lesson in tenn perance which has been taught in Bis bee for many moons was that which three determined women inculcated in- to their husbands at about 10:40 last night, when they entered the Bonanza Bar on Brewery Avenue and led forth their strong and virile better halves" who had fingered long over the glass when it Ees full.
 The first intimation that anything was about to happen came when three determined women approached the entrance to the Bonanza Bar, and there held a consultation. It was very evi- dent that they were most respectable women bearing a maternal and de termined look. They hesitated but a minute and finally all three descended the few steps and pushed open the door. They entered, and nothing mere was seen until the doors were again opened, and here came the three wom- en escortiRg two big, husky, miners one of gh En was slightly under the influence of liquor, and the other ap- parently sober. The men, who were of the big. strong, careless variety, seemed overcome by the humiliation of having to bring their wives out of their homes to get them out of a sa- loon, and walked along in very quiet and reserved way.
 When one stops to cohssaer the worry and trouble which were suffici- ent to overcome the natural repung- ance Of resnectabie woman, the moth CT of 6 family. to entering saloon. t Is plain that they were iong-suffer- ing. ana that last night was not the fFst effenfe of the husbands Those who witnessed the Incident were firm ly convinced that 1t would be c long time before these men would again sp13ect -thsmsslyes. and thssr vtrsn to sucb kuzl. .iatton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
GUGGENHElM NAMED AS
 CORRESPONDENT IN N. Y.
One of the Millionaire Brothers Cause
 of Divorce In the Metropolis.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Naming as co respondent Benjamin Guggenheim of the firm of NJ. Guggenheim & Sons, 71 Broadway, a multimillionaire and a borther of United States Senator Si- mon Guggenheim of Colorado, g. A. Tuska, of 62 Williams street, has se- cured complete divorce. The decree was granted by Justice Seabury upon the recommendation of Warren Mar shall, the referee.
 Tuska obtained the custody of his son, Robert, six years old. The testi- mony showed that Guggenheim had been surprised under embarrassing circrFnstances in the apartment of Mrs. Tuska.
 Mrs. Tuska is in Paris. Her father retired from business several years ago with fortune. He lives at 19 East Seventy-fourth street. Her bro ther, Byron B. Goldsmith also is in prominent business circles.
 Benjamin Guggenheim is one of several sons of Meyer Guggenheim and his home is at 15 East 171st street,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Naco to be at the railroad depot. When the train arrived the two men started to fight the police, but were taken to jail by three officers in spite of their efforts.
 The laws of Mexico give the con ductor of train almost absolute pow CT to maintain the safety of passen- gers at any cost. and they may even go to the extent of putting a passen- ger off at any distance from a town or water. That they did not use their authority to the fullest extent is IooK ed upon by the passengers as dis play of very good judgment, because in another scuffle it is probable that there would have been a general mix up in which some innocent party would be hurt The actions of the men have placed them in very bad plight, and they will no doubt be sub iected to very heavy fine. if not co Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
. REPORT SAYS BRANDON |S
 INDICTED
Rumor States That He Will Bel Arrested on a Bench Var rant Tomorrow and Taken Before the Court.

There was report on the streets of Bisbee last night that Dr. o. W. Bran don, of Naco, had been indicted by the grand jury on charge of criminal libel and a bench warrant Issued fer his arrest, which will be served in Naco this morning by deputy sheriff from Tombstone.
 In the event that the report is cor rect, the indictment is based upon a letter written by Dr. Brandon and pub lished in the Review last July, over his signature, in which the doctor took occasion to bitterly denounce the methods and actions of Manager Spar. row and other stockholders of the American Mining and Development Co, which at that time were in con trol of the Gold Treasure mines in the San Jose mountains.
 For the circulation Of the above article RreT9on was indicted by a srahd jury in Oklahoma, but extra dition papers were refused by Cover nor Kibbey of Arizona. On Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

and Tuesday last the grand jury was engaged in examining witnesses and it was thought that no indictment would be found against Brandon for the same efense in this county, but it was stated last night by friends of Brandon that he would be hauled before the court on Monday on a bench warrant charg- ing criminal libel.
 An attorney from Oklahoma has been in Cochise county for the past two weeks working up the case agains Brandon. Witnesses examined before the grand jury last Tuesday included Attorney Richardson, Messrs. Catfish CT, Huxtable and Sparrow of Douglas and W. B. Kelly of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help !. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv.D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
PAINE,s COPPER LErTER.

BOSTON, May 1.-The bank state ment was poor. and traders sold stocks, but the coppers held well and closed strong. North Butte was es- pecially strong, and the stock is be- ing cleaned up. We are still bullish on Quincy, North Butte, TamaTack and Range.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

within two blocks of the home of the Goldsmiths. Guggenheim's brothers are Simon, William. Daniel, Isaac, Nor ris and Solomon.
 They are among the most protnin- ent mining and smelting men in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
IS IMPROVING.

Miss Frances Vaughan, who is i'll of diabetis at her home in Tombstone Canyon, is reported very much i'm proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
AFTER CASTRO'S DEATH.
New Political Party for Venezuela
Being Promoted in Washington.

New York, March 5.-Nicaor Bolet,
son of the late General Bolet Parez,
ex-minister of Venezuela at Washing
ton, is one of the promoters here of a
new political party for Venezuela to be
known as the Partido independents.
Mr.. BoIet hopes to be able TO bring into
its ranks many of the members of the
liberal party. as well as members of
the nationalist or conservative party,
of which General Jose Manuel Herman
dez Gel Mocha is the recognized head.
The independents party will advocate
absolute adherence to the constitution.
Therefore it viii favor the succession
of Vice President John Gomez, but
only for the unexpired term of Castro.
When the term expires the indepen-
denies hope to have an election. 1t
will be their aim to Danish the revolu-
ton from the political curriculum by
encouraging the development of the
rich but dormant resources of Venezue-
la, and they desire also to take the re-
public out of its present diplomatic iso-
lation and enter into renewed friendly
relations with other countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
To RESURRECT
CIGARETTE BILL
Conspiracy Formed to Bring Il
Up in the Senate
Again.
WAS ONLY LAID ON TABLE
SENATOR CAlLIsTER SAID TO BE
BACK OF MOVE.

The Croft anti-cigarette bill, which
apparently was done to death by the
senate March 1, is a decidedly lively
corpse from the latest reports.
The bill was reported favorably from
the public health committee. but the
senate rejected the report and the bill
was laid on the table" This in any
ordinary case is enough to kill any bill.
but the cigarette bin apparently is
living at least III the hearts of its
friends and admirers.
A bill "on the table is only technic-
ally dead as a "lifer" in the peniten-
tiary is legally dead If motion IS
de and carried that it be taken from
the table" it will, for brief period at
least. be given new life.
Senator Callister is said to be back
of the agitation 10 resurrect the meas
ure. He felt nearly as bad as the bill
itself when it was stabbed in the back
by the rejection of the report, and
thinks it should have another chance
Several other members are apparently
Of the same opinion, and II sufficient
force can be mustered a motion to
bring il back to life again will be made
some tire during the week.
Fisher Harris. the greatest fighter for
individual rights i'm Utah, has appa-
rently heard Of Callister's determina-
ticn, for he visited the senate yesterday
afternoon and held several private con-
ferences. Ostensiblv he came for the
purpose of defining the opposition of
the Commercial club to a certain rail-
road bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
CHEAPEST NAVY IN WORLD
Statement Of Secretary of the Ad-
miralty in the British House
of Commons.

London. March SIN introducing the
navy estimates in the house Of commons
today the parliamentary secretary of the
admiralty, Mr. Robertson. went over
much of~the ground covered in the memo
randum on the subject referred to in
these dispatches Feb IS. He said the
admiralty believed the two-power stand
ard would be adequately maintained by
the proposed program for construction.
During the past ten years Great Britain
had added 1,132.5O5 tons to her navy.
while Russia. France and Germany to-
getheF had added only 1l08, 3S tons
The British navy was the cheapest in
the world. 1t costs si45 per ton. That
of France costs 500; Russia, 1866; Ger
many. $3.50. Two years hence Great
Britain will have completed six new bat
tleships. including three of the Dread
naught class and three armored cruisers
of the Invincible class, while neither
France nor Germany would have. a single
ship of those types completed The home
fleet was logical development of It's
concentration in home waters and fur
nished additional security against the re-
mote risk of invasion. The channel fleet
was now stronger than in 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
IAFTS TRIP TO ISTHRIS
Representative Burton and De kr.
mond Viii Accompany Secre.
tary and Inspect Canal.

Washington. March 5.-Secretary Taft
has invited Senator Kittredge OF South
Dakota and Representatives Burton ane
De Almond of Missouri to accompany hin
on his approa ching trip to Cuba. ths
Isthmus Of Panama and Porto Rico
and they have accepted the invitation
in order to acGuaint themselves with con
ditions in those places so as to help
them in participating in the Legislation
in the next congress relative thereto.
Messrs. Noble. Stearns and Freeman,
all engineers, will also be OF the party.
with the special purpose OF examining
the test pits that have been dug on the
site of the projected locks at Gatun and
giving the secretary the benefit of Their
professional opinions as TO the work IN
progress. The trip win be made in
naval vessel The start will be made on
March 24th. and the party will go d.
rectly to Colon. stop on the isthmus two
or three days, run over to Cuba. max
ing a similar stop. and then go to Porto
Rico. The stay in Porto Rico will only
be for a day. and Governor Winthrop,
who is quitting the island to assume bis
new office as assistant secretary Of the
treasury, will accompany the party homs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
AKTI-lUKE BILLS PASSED
Senate Approves of Six of the Seven
Measures Aimed at Noted Col
lection Agency.

Legislation against Francis G. Luke,
the collection man, and his able assist
ant. Justice Durand of the Murray
court, is accommodating. The senate
yesterday passed six of the seven bills
aimed at these individuals and their
methods, without debate, one being
held up on objection being made by
Senator Benner X. Smith as TO its
form.
In explaining the measures, Senator
Lawrence admitted that air had some
local color" and that they were aimed
to correct certain abuses existing in
nearby courts. The bills are senate
bills Nos. 160. ISL, 162. 1874. 1s5 and 100.
No. 163 was recommitted for alteration.
All were introduced by the judiciary
committee.
The first measure. No l60 makes if
unlawful for any corporation to engage
in the business OF soliciting or main
tanning litigation; No. 161 dismisses all
actions begun in the justice courts OF
The state before Jan. s. 1903, which have
not been prosecuted TO judgment: No.
162 provides that the council may fix
the salaries of city justices and order
the fees collected turned into the city
treasury: No. 164 limits to ninety days
the time for service of summons in JUS
tice courts; No. 165 makes it unlawful
for any person TO maintain actions in
justice courts to which he is not par
ty, and No. 1s6 provides that writs of
certiorari may issue from district
courts to justice courts in all cases
where Judgment has been taken upon
ex parte hearing or default. The vote
on all the measures was unanimous.
The bill recommitted was No. 163, and
it provides that all wages earned out of
the state and payable out of the state
shall be exempt from attachment or
garnishment in any cause of action
arising out of the state when the de-
PENDANT is not personally served with
process. Senator Benner Y. Smith
thought that this savored too much of
legislation to protect non-residentS,
and moved the enacting clause be
stricken out. He Telented, however,
and withdrew his motion consenting TO
have the bill recommitred for further
consideration by the judiciary commit
tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06

Tire state legislature visited the uni
versity yesterday. The first part OF
the morning was spent in going
through the buildings and taking trip
over the campus. Before making this
inspection tour. the legislators met IN
the assembly room and the needs Of the
institution were pointed out by Presi-
dent ]. T. Kingsbury, Director j. +.
Merrill of the school OF mines ana Pro-
fessor William r. Stewart of the state
normal school. The members of the
legislature were divided into groups
and conducted through the buildings
by professors and students. In the
laboratories students were at work, and
in the shops and mills all of the ma
chinery was going
Shortly before noon all gathered in
the assembly hall and listened TO a
number of speakers. President Kings
bury made a short talk, Introducing W.
w. Ritter. chairman of the board of
regents who acted as chairman of the
meeting. President Kingsbury's re-
marks were upon the Importance of the
school Of arts and sciences Chairman
Ritter spoke on the different schools
that compose the university. and OF the
progress the school has made during
its short existence. He called atten-
ton especially to the mining school.
He said the site on the hill is one of
the best that could be found for min
ing school. as it is in the center of a
mining country and a state in which
mining is the chief industry.
Refutes q Charge.
Major r. w. Young. a member Of the
board of regents, was the next speaker.
He also spoke of the admirable location
the university has for a mining school,
and of the short distance to the great
smelters and to mines where every
mineral known to the commercial world
is produced. He said he did not care
to enter into the great question of con-
solidation, but he could not neglect the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
DISTURBANCE IN THEATRE.
irish in the Audience Charged Stage
in ssn Francisco.

San Francisco. March 5-There was 3
riot at a local theatre last night -lurin,;
the progress Of an Irish play. TIE play
ers We're hOoted, eggs thrown by the
dozens and three times about forty pcO-
pie charged the stage. and the actors and
actresses feared they We're about to be
attacked The object for the jeers, Kisses
and demonstration was the player who
took the part OF Mrs. McCiuskey, one
of the leading characters. Indignant be-
cause the woman's part in the first act
called for the drinking Of a glass of beer,
two score men. members of Irish societies
Of this city, charged the stage. and for
half an hour refused TO allow the play
to go on. Riot calls were sent in and
q squad of police dispatched 70 the place
The demonstration at the end of the last
act resulted in the DIRECTORS being elected
from the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
| LEGISLATURE ENTERTAINED AT UNIVERSITY
SENATOR SEELY'S SPEECH TAKES FIRST HUNKS

accusation that the citizens OF sa'
Lake are selfish in the matter
..People have accused the citizens OF
Salt Lake of favoring this move Simply
because of the money II wosio Dllss
into the city" he said, but TINS asseIS
ton is false. If there is merenant OF
manufacturer of the city who Is taxing
an active part in this movement, !
would like TO know who IL Is. On the
other hand, some OF the leading DUST
ness men Of this city, and men OF the
keenest business conceptions, whose
financial interests are centered mere
have declared themselves against con-
sOlidation.'
John 7. Smith confined his remarks
to the work that is being accomplished
in the state and for the state by the
graduates of the university.
Representative William A. Maughn
said he was exceedingly pleased with
the university. and surprised TO note
what a great institution it was.
Senator seeiy Scores.
Senator Seely of Sanpete was greeted
with three cheers by the students, fol-
lowed by 1--WE want your vote" The
ST eaker said. You have my vote" and
then sat down His short speech met
with vociferous approval.
Senator w y. Williams of Salt Lake
complimented the progress of the
school of mines. He said that he bad
the pleasure of voting for its establish
ment six years ago, and the progress
that it has made since then is remark
able. Representative ]. +. Tolton Of
Beaver spoke of the necessity OF edu-
cation. Music was furnished by the
university band.
After the meeting adjourned the
members of the legislature went TO the
normal building where repast was
waiting. 1t was a five-course dinner
prepared by the domestic science de-
partment. and served by the girls of
the kindergarten department. The room
was beautifully decorated in red and
white, and little university pennants
were given the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-06
DEFENSE SCORES
I'M SHEETS CASE
Continued from Page I.

over to the far from tender mercy of
attorney soren y Christensen. Guiding
himself by the transcripts Of the evil
dence given by McWhirter at previous
hearings the attorney fired question aft
er question at the witness with startling
rapidity and succeeded IN getting MN
very confused.
He changed his testimony of Friday aft
ernoon by the statement that the chief
had asked him whether or not he wanted
Bell arrested. He said that the chief did
ask him this question when they were
in the chiefs office, but he says that
before be was given time to answer the
chief asked another question and got him
mived- He also admitted that the chief
had asked him to remain In Salt Lake
for q few days for the purpose of aid
ing the officers in catching the robbers.
but said that the chief did not urge them
TO do so or offer to have their tickets
extended
He told of playing the role of detec-
tive, of Disgusting himself by shaving off
his mustache and changing clothes and
registering under the assumed name OF
John Thompson at the Elk hoted on his
return from his trip to Los Angeles.
Told a Little Lie.i
He was asked if he had not told the
chief an untruth and finally admitted
that he had been guilty of telling "Iit-
tie lie in telling him that ne was go
ing to return to Los Angeles. when as
matter of fact he was contemplating
remaining in Salt Lake to prosecute the
case against Sheets. At this point Alex
ander became very excited and nervous,
and tried to argue with the attorney for
the defense. who. however, pinned the
witness down TO answering the questions
put although several times the court had
to interfere TO keep the witness from
volunteering toe much
W. J. Casey, cashier of the Turf Ex-
change, testified to changing the s1o09
bill for Jim Donaldson at about the time
of the McWhirter robbery. Charles Nor
berg was called to identify Parent as a
man whom he had seen in his saloon with
Newton, but was unable to do so.
At the conclusion of this testimony Mr..
Hanson announced that the state rested.
An adjournment was then taken till this
morning at 10 o'clock