davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
OVERLOOK OFFER MEETS WITH
 APPROVAL
Creditors of Duey & 0yedock Express Themselves as Be- ing Willing to Accept Terms of New Agreement

Judging from the sentiment gener- ally expressed on the streets of the city yesterday the new proposition made by L. J. Overlook to the credi- tors of the defunct firm of Duey & Overlook has proved popular. and those to whom the corporation owes money seem to be in the same frame of mind to accent the offer A nun Der Of the creditors called at the of, flee yesterday and stgnified their in. tention of signing the contract.
 One Of the heaviest creditors of the firm, when seen yesterday by a Review representative. and asked for an expression of opinion on the mat. ter made the following statement but asked that his name should not be used as he did not care for the pub icity:
 T have given the proposition made by Overlook a great deal of thought, and have come to the conclusion that he has at least shown a disposition to save what little of available as- sets of the firm are left for the creds tstors, besides practically guarantee ing at least 35 cents on the dollar.
 Tt seems apparent that Overlook HdS DeSu SullIlSSS or any wrong QOinS throughout the entire unfortunate mix-up and in fact it seems he was much more badly hurt victim than anyone. In this proposition he offers to come forward with the cash, wherewith to continue the business; guarantees an immediate payment of 10 per cent and another Of 10 per cent more within short time, after which payments will depend on the progress of the business. Unlike the original proposition the offer now vests in the creditors committee the power to discontinue the business in their own discretion. and if at any time they should take the latter course. one third of the cash advanced remains for the creditors.
 T favor the acceptance of the terms offered as it seems the most available solution. and will without doubt mean the saving of more money for the creditors than if the business were dragged through a number of law suits"
 A prominent business man when asked for an expression of opinion also stated that he thought Overlook was making fair proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
DUEY HELD OYER ID THE GRAND
 JURY
On Charge of MiSappropriating Moneys of Cochise Develop ment Co., Bail Fixed at St. 500

The preliminary hearing of the case against Harry Duey, charged with the misappropriation of s3252.50 belonging to the Cochise Development Company was held at o'clock yesterday sn Jus tice Hogan's court and the defendant bound over to the grand jury, his bond being fixed at $500. At the re- quest of the attorneys on both sides Justice Hogan gave his decision at : o'clock last night.
 The object of the defense was to show that the Cochise Development Company had authorized Duey to place funds with the brokerage firm of Duey & Overlook, while the prosecution claimed that no such, authority had been given.
 One of the principal features of the hearing was the overruling by the court of the attempt of the defense to introduce certain vouchers which they claimed showed that an account was kept by the Cochise Development Company, with the firm of Duey & Overlook. The attorneys for the de fense asked that these vouchers be made a part of the record. The prose cutton maintained that the books had been kept by Duey and that many of the vouchers were irrelevant because they bore dates prior to the election of Duey as secretary of the Cochise Development Company.
 Among the witnesses introduced were L. C. Shattuck, Jas. NJ. Muheim, treasurer of the Cochise Development Company: Chas. Jones. managing di- rector of the Cochise Development Company, Chas. Watts, director in the same company. and F. Forcade, also a director. who testified that so far as they knew the Cochise Develon ment Company had never authorized Duey & Overlook to handle the funds of the COchise Company.
 Among other things testified to by Overlook while on the stand was that he had never at any time received any profits from the firm of Duey 6 Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
PATENT CONTROVERSY
 DELAYS THE DAM WORK

PHOENIX. Oct. 16.-Eleven months ago when the building of the Granite
 Reef dam was undertaken q targe ca ble was ordered of an eastern man. ufacturfng company, complete with equipment for i:s operation. This was the cable that was to be used in handling the heavy material placed in the dam, also as a means of transpor- tation from one side to the other. for other things than material. This ca- ble was to be in position or read for it in five months, and it is not yet in operation One excuse after another
 1as Deen gwen tine reCiamd6I0H eTIsyTn- eeTs for the delay but finally every thing reached the dam site except the six carriers that operate the moving cabls attached to the larger one. The paraphernalia. however. all came in job lots and small consignments, each particular article being secured only after special effort to get 1t. On four different occasions representatives of the service, one from Chicago and the other three from Washington, have been sent to the shops to find out what was holding things back. The big cable is useless without these carriers, which could probably be made here in week or two, if the drawings were available. but they are not. 1t is now learned for the first time just what the trouble s. and what has caused all the delay. Another com pany owns the patent on this carrier device. and the cable making company has been trying to settle with it ali this time and secure the right to use the device. It has not thus far sue ceeded, and a suit is pending against the cable making company. Now that this fact has become known the Wash ington office has been informed and it IS pretty sure that there will be something doing pretty soon. If the company can't furnish the carriers the owners of the patent can. and way will be probably found whereby they will. This is the reason of the delay in getting the big cable into operation. Meantime the construction Of the dam proceeds. but not quite so rapidly as it would if this equip meH were in use The big cable is up, the engines are set. and every thing is in readiness as soon as the carriers arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
LIVE WIRE MAKES
 TUCSON PEOPLE JUMP
(Tucsn CitiZen.l

A broken fefSphone wire crossing with the Street cdr power wire created great excitement on Stone aVenne Snn- day afternoon. in the heart of the bus mess district. One telephone was burned out and an automobilist, At torney Francis A Hartman. had a narrow escape from receiving a severe shock from the heavily charged wire.
 The break iii the telephone line was caused supposedly by the high wind which swept down Stone avenue in the afternoon. Midway between Congress and Pennington streets, the wire suddenly snapped and fell across the trolley wire.
 In a twinkling the telephone wire was carrying the heavy voltage of the power wire This telephone wire connected directly with the 'phors in Temm's drug store. and the telephone was burned out. The phone box took fire. but the blaze was extiaguished before much damage was doac.
 With fhe heavily charged wire dangling less than aix feet from the ground there was great danger to ye- hicles and automobiles. Attorney Francis Hartman was speeding up the oLEtGb ll HIS EliHIAltnt1 t[IItl5a sLHit pl Ailt danger. His notice WIS first attracted by the shouts of peop,e or the side walk He was so near sne wire, how ever. that he could nos stop his car in time, andwith rare presence of mind he crouched low in the seat and escaped the wire.
 A street car came aIong and was unable to proceed without striking the wire. The car va~ run up close and then the conductor with rubber gloves climbed on top of the car and took the wire ip his hands and tied it up a safe distance above the street It was still crossed with the trolley wire. however. and the only way street cars could pass without hitting the wire was by getting flying start and pulling off the trolley.
 It was fully half hour before an electrician. could be found. Then H. L. Johnson came along. and securing pliers he cut the wire from the pols One end fell on. the street car track while the other was still crossed with the trolley wire. and for several min utes there was an electrical display. Johnson finally pulled the loose wire off with his pinchers and the danger was over.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17

Perhaps # the Standard Oil Co. it. self would disappear along with the books which can not be found, It would make things pleasanter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
IS FOUND
 GUILTY ONCE MORE
Jury Trial This Time; Charged With Beating Board Bill
 of $110

The case of O'Neill, the man tried and found guilty in Judge Burdick's court several days ago on a charge of beating "a board bill, was given a new trial yesterday and again found guilty, this time by jury. The new trial was granted because the defendant stated to the court, after he had been found guilty. that he had asked for a trial by jury and an attorney, though he had sad nothing to the court about it. The judge investigated and found that h&s statement was correct and that he had notified the iaiIer who had failed to notify the court.
 The evidence in the case was to the effect that the defendant had boarded with the plaintiff, Mrs. Webster, for three months, more or less, and that he owed her therefor the sum of $110. The defendant was sick the most of this time and she credited him with the understanding that he would pay her as soon as he was able to go to work. His defense was that he had done chores for her on several occa- siOps and that he had at one time paid her twenty dollars. This the plaintiff denied. At the end of the time when
 
 named, the defendant borrowed $50 and went to Hot Springs. There he recovered his health and went to work.
 He was seen in town recently with money on, him. and this was garnish- eed through Judge Hogan's court, while action was brought against him in Judge Burd:ck's court for beating a board bill. When arrested he had S2l0 and was said to have lost $90 in poker game.
 The last trial was before a jury of twelve men, who were out only a short time before returning a verdict. The following Were the iurymen: E. T. Palmer, Major Benton, E. R. Wolf. RObt. Mcdonald. Fred Reilly. Nick Noble, Sim Keller, John True. G. N. Staltz, Chas. F. Maxwell. c. o. Mac key and G. O. Arnett
 The court will pass sentence on tEc defendant today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
NEX|CAhS COMING BY THOUSANDS

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Oct. I6-Vic- tor s. Clark, Ph- D., an agent of the United States department of com merce and labor, arrived here from the states last week and left for the south later He Is sent here to make a study of the subject of Mexican i'm migration into the states from the Mexican side of the question.
 My mission here is to study the subject of the heavy immigration of our country. We have been studying now we want to find out what brings them there and why they are leaving their own country.
 Tn the states they are very desir- able laborers. They are scattered from California on the west to Illinois on the east. and are working as far north as Wyoming, where they work on ranches in the winter time. In Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi they are in demand on the cotton planta- tions. On the Santa Fe railroad they have replaced the Greeks and the Japs and on the Southern Pacific they have done the same as far west as Fresno.
 Some idea of the rate Mexicans are going into the states can be had from the fact that learned from the United States immigration officials that 25, 900 Mexicans had entered through Fl Paso port alone since Jan uary i, 1907. We are anxious to learn what proportion of these laborers re main in the states permanently and what is the effect on ou counry of those who come back to Mexico. I believe that these people develop a fondness for our goods and even when they return here they will be come important factors in developing our trade on that account"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
BUSY DAYS AT THE
 '. M. [. \. BUILDING
Classes Growing All the Timei Addition to Building Being
 Rapidly Built

These are busy days at the Y. NJ c. 4. building Now that the classes in advanced Spanish and beginners Span ish and short hand are we'll under way, the committee on educational work is turning it's attention to other branches Of study. The class in English for foreigners will be organized this week. stephen G. Constantine, who speaks several different languages, is teach ing a class of Greeks, Servians and Slavonsans. There is a demand for class in English for Spanish speaking young men The class in bookkeep- ing will meet for organization on next Monday evening at o'clock. A number of the young men of the city who have had few school advantages are asking for a class in English grammar and composition. This will be organized some time during the
 In the gymnasium all the class ex- cept the business mems afternoon class are under way. A good attend ance is reported in all the classes.
 The work of building the addition is being pushed rapidly. After the sIn- prOvements are made Bisbee will have one of the most commodious buildings among the Y. NJ. c. As there is to found in the Southwest.
 Forty-siX new members have been received this month. The membership committee IS pushing the canvas and it is expected that the 100 mark for new members will be reached by the close of the month.
 The Choral Club, which disbanded early in the season, is planning re- organization and there will be a meet ing announced later in the week for those who are Interested
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
LIcKs CONSUL MALLEM.

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 16.-Franefs- co Aalleu. consul of Mexico at this place, was attacked and badly beaten cn an Fl Paso street car by Juan Franco, a deputy constable.
 This is the third time that Franco has attacked Mallen, whom he planes for having secured the release of rurale who had killed kinsman of Franco. Mallen, whose hand was op- erated on, was unable to defend him. self and was badly injured by his as- sailant. who, after beating him, placed him under arrest and lodged him in jail.
 Mallen was released imediately on bail The matter of the previous as- saults made upon him by Franco was taken to the state department at Washington by Consul Ma,len.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
NEGRO WOMAN
 BADLY BRUISED
By Wm DuIa, Also CoIoredi Hearing Will Be Held Next
 Monday

William Dula, of ebony hue. is un- der arrest for assault on Nellie Reese, of the same shade of color. The in cident took place near the Central pharmacy Tuesday night, and Nellie will be laid up a week or ten days before she is able to venture out again.
 William was put under $500 bond. in default of which he was remanded to iail It iS nat krlarz-+, I,haE of the assault was but the fact re- mains that the woman was severely hurt about the head, and it was neces- sary to go to her home in order to take her complaint.
 The negro will have a hearing Mon- day, when Judge Hogan will decide whether the evidence is sufficient to warrant holding him over to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17

The Standard Oil company is pre- pairing to exploit the oil fields Of Ja- pan. After a little while the Mikado will be permitted to stand aside anc let the company run the government for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17


 Within the last twelve months we have been com pelIed to turn down hundreds of calls for this magni sceni exposition of the Territory oi Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17

( Secretary Straus can win the coun- try's gratitude by deporting some
 more foreign actresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
B|SBEE DEFEATS FAST DOUGLAS
 TEAM
Local Ball Tossers Carry Off HonorS in Game at SmeIter City, Big Game at Don Luis This Afternoon
Especial 10 the Review

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-In a hOtIy con- tested game this afternoon the Bisbee baseball team took the local ball toss CTS into camp to the tune of to Q. There was large crowd in attend ance, much enthusiasm having been aroused because of the fact that the two aggregations played to a tie score on two different occasions last week
 The exhibition was replete with brilliant plays by the members of both teams. the work of the opposing twiTlers being particularly of a high standard. Gran took the scalps Of thirteen batsmen. while Shaner dish ed up some foolish powders to eight
 s lsz G. w TISs the run getting in the fourth inning, getting one man across the plate, and in the eighth scored the two remain. ing tallies. The score by innings was as follows:
 Innings 2 g 8 g. Bisbee ...O OO1 % 0 2 O-3 Douglas .....O 0 0 0 0 0 DO %
 Great enthusiasm has been aroused in the games which will take place at Don Luis this afternoon and tomor- row, between the local team and the fast Shelter City aggregation. In view of their past performances, the local nine is a favorfte in the betting, 1t being hard to bring out any Doug las money, even at odds of to l
 The management of the team has made arrangements with the railroad company in regard to the transporta. ton of spectators to the ball park. A train will leave the local depot for Don Luis at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and tomorrow afternoon also.
 In all of the games which have been played to date it has been very no ticeable that, while Bisbee has easily the best aggregation of ball tOssers to be found in this 2~ction of the country, the roofing brigade. an in dispensabIe adjunct, has been very small If was the opinion of many who witnessed the games at Douglas that if there had been even a small crowd of trained rooters to lend en- couragement at the crucial moments, inc two contests would have ended in Bisbee's favor. The Improved Order Of Boosters, organized yesterday af- ternoon by some of the business men who have becoSue infected with the baseball germ will form the nucleus large sized army of strong-throated rooters who will be on hand when the Bisbee team is playing to let the boys know they are not a bunch of orphans.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
YAQUIS KILL SETTLERS.

GUAYMAS. Oct 16.-Jesus Bro camanto and Ricardo Robles, mem bers of the two wealthist families in this section of the country, were am pushed by Yaqui Indians. Brocaman- to was killed outright and his com paniOn fatally wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-17
NEEDS A BATH:
 WILL GET PLENTY
Continued from First Page.)

ing, tin-working, leather-work:ng and other occupations At the boarding schools the teaching is one by special teachers. At the day school most of the teaching in these branches is done by the presiding genius among the en- ployes of the Indian service. The task of educating "LO" and his prog eny increases the demand for supplies that are handled at the warehouses.
 For Review job and business office Call Phone 3S.
The independent., 1907-04-11

thus causing the parasites To leave
their hosts. In one post-mortem exiini-
ination where. according to the owners
statement, the horse had been affected
twenty-one days we could not find any
OF these worms. The organs In the ah-
0ominal cavity were practically nor
NAL except the kidneys. which were
very much enlarged and showed plain
Iy chronic LESSONS of nephritis Gnfiain-
nation of the kidneys).
Treatment-The treatment Of this
disease has not been very satisfactory,
which is largely due to the fact that We
have no definite knowledge as to the
true cause of the disease. The treat
ment consisted in using gasoline, ere
olin and creosote to cleanse out the
stomach of the intestinal parasites. In
addition 10 this. fever remedies were
used. such as auinine. nux yomica, dig
italis, and the like, followed up with
general tonic, such as Fowler's sou-
tion, bat with no universal success.
AL this time the station lis giving at
tention to the method by which these
animals become infected. Possibly il
may be in the same way that sheep
and cattle become infected with the
small parasite known as the stomach
worm Embryos of worms have been
found on blades OF grass and arc taken
UP by stock when grazing. AS soon as
the definite cause OF infection has been
learned, then possibly q cure may be
forthcoming.
Conclusions-Since we have no defin-
ite knowledge OF how the animal be-
comes infected, and from the fact that
all medicinal treatment so far einT
ployed has given no uniform success,
attention should be given TO the pre-
vention, and especially TO the mode or
infection, as stated before. In. circular
No SO, of the bureau of animal indus
try, just published, Is an interesting
history of the twisted wireworms that
inhabit sheep and other ruminants.
This circular shows how the embryos
of this worm are found ON blades Of
grass and how moisture increases the
development of this worm embryo, It
also gives information us to the effects
OF cold and dfyness on this embryo.
gives the mode of Infection tells how
| the eggs are scattered oyer the pas
lures and fences by cattle and sheep.
Now if that is possible with an eni-
/ bryo of the character Of the twisted
wireworm, 1t may be true of the en-
! IS certain, but that IL they feed them
bryo Of this worm that is found in The
/ horse, and careful investigation should
| be made to ascertain if such infection
I Is not possible. If 1t is, methods of pre-
vention should be suggested, such as
/ the aisinfecting of the pastures, either
/ by burning or by other methods, such
rs drainage, and the use OF chemicais.
A. T. PETERS.