davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
DYER TO AWAIT ACTION OF
 GRAND JURY
Highworton and Wife Have a :. Preliminary Hearing and Justice Hogan Holds Them
 In Sum Of $500 Each.

The preliminary hearing in the cases of The Territory ys. Harry D. Highworton and Rose HignwOrtan, his vie, were had in the court of Justice Hogan yesterday afternoon, and as a result both of the defendants were oo,.d over to await the action of the grand jury in. the sum of $500 each. The charges are based on a row which IS alleged by the territory to nave taken place in oae Of the colored houses of prostitution in the tender. loin district a few nights ago, when, it Is alleged, Harry Highwortcn held a woman named Lee Watson. an inmate of the house, while his wife attacked her with a knife, inilicting serious in juries.
 In the course of the trial yesterday the woman defendant freely admitted that she had attacked the Watson woman with the knife, which was in evidence, but the man denied that he had held the victim of his wife's rage
 The theory of the prosecution Is that when the Highworton woman went out of the rear door of her rootr she heard the Watson woman saying something about her to a companion It is believed that she then went into the room, called out her husband, after securing the knife, and that both oi them went through a passageway o the house tc the front porch, where they waited and called the Watson woman out of her room, which opened on to the porch. The theory is tha then Highworton held the Watson woman while his wife plunged --th, knife into her body.
 It appeared 10 Jne justice that thert were reasonable grounds to beiiev, 1 that an assault with intent to commi murder had been committed and bound the defendants over in the sum 0 $500 each The cases will probably b taken up by the inquisitorial bod | within the next couple of days.
 As a sequel to the row the Watsol woman attached the defendants trunk l under 8 landlords lien, and yesterda 1 s. K. Williams, who is defending tn
 prisoners replevied the trunks, ailee ing that he owned them. The title t
 the property will be tried in Judg | Burdick's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
NEGRO MAKES VICIOUS
 ATTACK WITH 4 KNIFE
Row Comes Up Over Loan of S1-Man Is Cut Along Side
 of Head-EScapeS.

As rhs result Of 8 quarrel over s1 5 negro who was employed at Toy. rea's Meat Market on Upper Main street, yesterday morning about o'clock. made an attack on another negro in the Pabst saloon, opposit : the railroad depot, with knife, in- ficting a serious injury on the left side of the head. The negro who wss wounded has been employed in the Annex saloon as porter.
 Early in tho evening the would-be assassin had borrowed $1 from his victim and they both sat down to a game of cards. The negro who had loaned the money was an old mau, and got tired of playing. He arose from the table and asked for the return of the dollar as his opponent had won quite a little. The latter finally threw him the dollar, after quite bit oi abuse, which caused the old man to retaIiate with expressions of a like character. Finally the younger man jumped at the other and whipping out
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
DEEP SYMPATHY IS
 MISTAKEN FOR GUILT
Dr, Cayen Does Kindly Act, and Is Thought Guilty of Run
 hing Boy Down.

About o'clock last evening some gentlemen, among whom were Cover nor Kibbey, Secretary Nichols, Col. Van Dyke and Hoyal A. Smith, were on their way to the Eiks' CluD O. Up per Main street, when one of the party suddenly noticed a boy lying sn the street opposite the Johnson block, kicking his feet and crying. They stopped to investigate, and found Abe Harris. aged 15. complaining about his arm and crying bitterly Dr. Caven happened to come along at that time and stopped to talk to Governor Kib- bey and the other gentlemen. Colonel Van Dyke called his attention to the boy, and the doctor on investigation found that the right arm was broken. He Immediately got into his auto mobile. and with Colonel Van Dyke holding the wounded youngster, start ed for the dispensary.
 As the physician came down the street he and Colonel Van Dyke could hear passers-by remark:
 T knew those automobiles would run some one down"
 It hurt the doctors feelings, be- cause he has always been very careful with his machine when going along a crowded street, or in fact at any time within the city limits. However, he took the boy to his office and. after dressing the arm, discovered that the boy had been running along and had fallen where Colonel Van Dyke found him Dr. Caven took young Harris to his home in his machine. and told the boy to report at his office today to have new bandages placed on the I.xounded nembef .-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL.
Disappearance on Wedding Eve still Puzzle and Search Continues.

JOLIET, H.. April 30-The disap- pearance of Margaret Kelly on the eve Of her wedding is still proving the sensation of the town and her whereabouts are still mystery. Her mother is almost prostrated and her brothers have been spending their en- tire time in irving to locate the miss ing girl. A report reached Joliet this afternoon that body that bore a strong resemblance to the missing girl had been found in Lake Michi- gan, but afterward the rumor was found to be untrue. The Chicago authorities have been asked to aio Tn the search Friends of the missing girl now believe that she deliberately ran away to avoid marriage to MT. Sulzer They say that she has ex' pressed. doubt. -alhput caring for him on several occasions, and they de clare that the family was more anx' ious to have the wedding take place than was Miss Kelly herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
The Effect Is
 Cumulative
Moderate Drinking Brings Ill Health t9 95 Per Cent of 3fd Generation.

Your sins shall be visited upon the third and fourth generation" Science is proving the truth of this Biblicai statement
 It is sometimes supposed that the moderate drinking of whisky is not injurious. It may not injure you, but the habit, will tell on your innocenk chillren.
 T. Alexander McNichall, leading physician of New York. stated in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Society, that he found from close examination of the children of moderate tfpplers the fol- lowing statistics:
 Of the first generation, 59 per cent sufferPa~fronn some organic disease. Of the second generation, 62 per cent suffered from some organic disease. Of the third generation, 95 per cent suffered from disease.
 Do you realize that the responsi- bility for the health of your posterity is upon you? Is 1t not tine part of wisdom to take the MGKallus Liquor Cure and cease being even a modefate thinker?
 A permanent office of the McKanna Liquor Cure has just been established in Bisbee. with Charles F. Fuller in charge. Mir Fuller has every conven- fence including electric light baths for scientific treatment of all cases of alcoholism. Office, Room 1, Let son Block, Main street MT. Fuller is graduate nurse and masseur and has had extensive experience in the liquor cure work in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Phone 3S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
MINERS RESCUED FROM WATERY
 PRISON
Men Entombed In Mine Since Friday Are Rescued by Brave Work of ComradeS-DiS-
 play Great Presence of Mind

PIT'TSBuRG, April 3G.-A<ter being entombed since last Fridny 4t noon in the Berwynd White Coal Company
 mine, No. 3S, at Foustwell, seven miners who were shut off from the world by a sudden rush of water, caused by the breaking of a wall Of an abandoned mine, were rescued at 10 o'clock tonight The men were great ly exhausted, and owing to their weak ened condition it was decided not to
 bring them out until after the mine had been drained
 The men were reached at To o'clock by Stinsy Roden and Charles Resn,
 who made a dash through fifty feet of
 water that filled the headings. Early
 in the day John Bolya, brother of one of the imprisoned men and three com rades. made a futile attempt to reach l them. They came back half drowned and reported that portions of the head ! ings were still completely filled with water and that more pumping would have to be done before the imprisoned
 men could be reached.
 | Efforts at the pumps were then re- doubled, and at 10 o'clock the water
 had so far gone down that it was re.
 solved to make one more attempt to | break through. Stiney Rodon and
 Charles Raam volunteered for service. | Over an hour elapsed before either
 man was heard from, and then Ream came swimming back through the heading bringing the first news from the imprisoned seven. The effort had nearly exhausted him. He reported the seven men alive and all in good condition, but until more pumping was
 done the passage of the place where
 they had taken refuge was impossible
 to those who could not swim. It was
 then resolved to allow them to remain
 where they were until the heading was
 pumped out.
 Ream and his comrade carried to the
 imprisoned men simply a flask o
 brandy and little water. He reported
 that Mike Bolya had since the break
 ing of the walls been in charge of tht movements Of his comrades. Bolys
 was acquainted with every turn in thu ! mine, and when the flood broke, let his comrades to the furthest point il the heading where the overcast" wa situated. Under Bolya's direction eacl , man in fleeing seized lunch basket
 When they arrived at the overcast
 every lamp but one was extinguished , The lamps, one by one, burned out un , til when reached but single light re mained.
 } When stock was taken of the val } able supply of provisions, 1t was foun l that the three baskets were but hal : full This scanty store of rations wa
 husbanded putil Monday morning, an , since then the men had nothing to ea !. During the whole time they had gon ! without water fearing to drink the va :. ter from the abandoned workings. , Ream said that where the me ], sought refuge there had been a suppl :, of ties left for track. With thes Bolya and his comrades built pla Q form upon which they sought refus' . and when found they were not onl !. higi. sat dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
DENIES THE LOSS OF HIS SIGHT
Francis Murphy, Temperance orator,
 contradicts Erroneous Report.

LOS ANGELES, April 30.-FTancis Murphy, the noted temperance work CT. denies absolutely the report that he is nearly stone blind" and that he is shortly to retire from active work in the lecture field. as reported.
 He has been suffering from cata- ract in one of his eyes. but says there is no danger of his losing his sight
 MT. Murphy is now n years old. He has been prominent in the tenn perance field for thirty-six years. In that time he addressed more than 25,- 900 meetings in this country and abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
DRY GOODS HOUSE FAILS.
Journeay & Burnham Go. of Brooklyn
 Goes Into Hands of Receiver.

NETWORK, April 29.-Journeay & burnham, one of the oldest dry goods houses of Brooklyn, today passed into the hands of a receiver. The ,on.- pany is capitalized at a half million, and according to the schedule filed by the directors, there has been no profits from the business for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01

knife cut him along the left side of the head for about six inches. He then ran cut of the saloon and escap- ed to Naco, Mexico.
 Officer Dee Thomas arrived on the scene in few minutes, but the negro caught an ore train on the run and got across the international line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
QUEENS HEALTH SPLENDID.
Victoria of spsin Nisiss Churches and
 Takes Long Rides.

MADRID, April 29.-The health of Queen Victoria is most satisfactory. She took her usual morning and af- ternoon drives today, during the lat ter of which she visited various churches without showing the slight est fatigue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
RETURN FROM ooueL 4

l.. c. Shattuck and s,,nsr,, ..' Pattison, of the ShattnoL &.-.. property, returned to the civ sess day afternoon after spending days in Douglas on business cas1 ed with the erection of a sn for the Denn-Arizonaca Shat, Arizona companies. Their trip s Shelter City was for the pur, attending to various details. nection with the laying off7 ground for the structure, whch$ be built on land just south of the C. A. reduction works.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
HARMONY MARKS MEETING.
China Missionary Conference Is Scene
 Of Remarkable Harniony.

SHANGHAI, April 3O.--At today's session of the China Centenary MS sionay conference, here new educat- ic1=i movements in China, the value of Christian education in providing capable and trustworthy leaders in church and stlte, the scope and linn itation of Christian colleges and kIn- dred subjects were discussed. A re- markabIe spirit of harmony was man. ifested by the representatives of sew enty denominations present
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the fraachise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01

Up the canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
PRIEST DROPS GUN, BALL KILLS
Mexican Police Probing MysIerious
 Death of Young Millionaire.

DttkIF VI VHtFI Ist''IIS'' ''s-'' -
 PUEBLA, Mexico, April BOA re volve- falling from the pocket of Hi lario Hernandez. priest, this morn ing. sent bullet crashing through the heart of N. Joaquin Casarrato, a young millionaire of this city, while the two men, in company with A. Guevara. rich hacienda owner, were out riding in Guervara's automobile. Guevara and the priest were imme- diately arrested and held strictly in communicate pending an investiga- tion.
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help I. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.i
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01

position of official speec& this week to fill the N
 by the departure E] for Globe. |
 The major = : i7157 = | ing last night : z : = I \! F night Maojr Bui -
 not Socialist | a secondly that het # for the sake of a street corber andv 5 # < E 1 the intelligent workf S0 ! ' 5) trict what they shoFiKe m 'slsg T % with 4bt the 9sioe se5eAils2skss t.2.kssa nis naissss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
PLAN mo.ymgsT TO BILL WE
American Press Humorists Take Defi-
 rite atepe to Eerect shaft

rite stcps to Eereot shaft
 LOS ANGELES. April 30.--ScEti- ment among the humorists of the country favorable to building a monu- ment to the late Edgar Wilson Nye (Bili Nye), has taken general mem bershlp of the American Press Hu- morists, issued today by the secretary treasurer. Frank Thompson Searsight. of this city. Plans also are an nounced for the fifth annual conven- ton of the press humorists in Los Angeles. September IS to 22. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01
UNION OFFERS BURTON
 JOB OF CHIEF SPEAKER
Local Qlatol. Refuses to Fill Place Vacated By Brother
 Hickey of Local Fame.

Yesterday a delegation from union headquarters called on Major Burtons of this city, and rendered to him the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-01

sUp the canyon. Sowr the Canyon, .help-y.,E .. get the srsnchtse.- {Ady.f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

The Unitarian church is closed for the
usual summer vacation. Services will be
resumed the first Sunday in September.
Adventist Christian church, Cottage
street, Esteyville. Rev, II. 4. Sweet of
Littleton, n. H., will preach at and
p. m.
Universalist church, Rev d. f. Trout,
pastor. Morning worship at 1880 a. m,
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45 a. m. All are welcome
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
II. r. Miles, pastor. Morning service at
1910, The pastor will preach upon THE
True Freeman" Sunday school at ll.45.
Union service on the common at p. m,
addressed by Mr.. Trout
First Baptist church. Rev. George b.
Lawson, minister. Sunday morning SER
vice at 1890, sermon by Rev. w. NJ.
Walker, d. D., of Philadelphia Bible
school, ~ m. Union open-air service on
the common at 3 p. m.
St. Michaels Episcopal church, Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson in charge. Sunday
services: 7.SO, holy communion; 1890
morning service and sermon 7.30 p. m,
evensong and sermon. Week days, We'd
nesday and Fridays, $50 a. m; Fridays,
7.30 p. m. All are welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
LIBERATION NOTICE

By mutual agreement, I give my son,
Carroll X. LOOMS, his time during the
remainder of his minority. He will con-
tract and settle all bills OF his own from
this date.
VIM. H. LOOMS.
East Putney, July IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26

finished a second one will be built below
the line of the DAM which will also be
covered with plank on one side. The
TWO cribs will then constitute two sides
OK a coferdam from which the water
will be pumped. The construction of the
dam will then be begun in the dry en-
closure made by the cofferdam. 1t will
DC OF stone and concrete and 1t Is eX-
pected that little earth will have to be
removed to secure a foundation for the
masonry, because the current is so swift
here that the rock bottom Of the river
Is exposed for nearly the whole distance
across.
AS previously announced the power
house will occupy that portion of the
dam extending across the channel on the
vermont side, and when completed no
water will flow through this channel eX-
cept what passes through the wheel
yates. This arrangement Of the power
mouse materially reduces the width Of
lhe river current at this point, and IN
order to secure a SUFFICIENT width of spill
way to take care of the current in periods
OF nigh water the dam is to be eX-
Tended over onto the land on the New
hampshire side for a distance of 800 feet
Inc construction Of the cofferdam was
pegun on the New Hampshire side first
because Of the greater depth of chan
hel on that side. If the Vermont chan
LeI We're damned first it would materially
Increase the already great depth of the
-NeW Hampshire side and add considerably
10 the expense and difficulty of building
II Gid heavy and wide enough to sustain
lue pressure of the water The upper
CID, also is being constructed before
lue lower one, so that when the lower
C.io Is built the work can be done in
sIiil water, The logs for the lower crib
VIII then have to be handled by derrick,
SINCE the upper crib will prevent their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26
AN OPPORTUNITY
Unusual Hot Weather Shoe Sale At
tracts Many Customers at Durham
Brothers,

Brothers.
For the past few weeks Durham
| Brothers store has been a centre of in
| terest to every person in Brattleboro or
| within shopping distance of Brattleboro
| After the Fourth of July there is ordi-
narily a decided slump in the retail de-
| partment, doubtless due to the vacation
season and the fact that most people
Will not buy any merchandise in hot
weather If they can avoid it. This month
Durham Brothers determined to make
prices on summer shoes for the few
weeks following the Fourth, before the
fan season opens that would not only
ensure enough business to keep the
clerks busy, but also dispose Of every
| remnant of summer stock, including ac-
| cumulations Of odds and ends of past
| seasons. That they have been eminentlv
| successful in this move Is evidenced by
the fact that there has not been a dull
minute in the store this month.
That their methods are appreciated nv
the purchasing public is proved by the in
crease OF sales in this department over
a year ago. That prices made on these
goods are unusual is apparent from the
TACT that great many pairs OF tho
SHOES mat are being retailed at cut prices
could be sold at the same prices to other
dealers to be sold again. Bv nlacine
them IN this sale the labor of handling
them is transferred from the SHINING de-.
partment to the retail department and
w Consumer gets the benefit Of a deal
G. 'i9rou'lts'
IT, HuHlDer OF shoes were put
INTO this sale in the beginning. that al
though it has been going on for three
weeks with great results, vet there re-
mains IN nearly every line an almost com
plete assortment of styles and sizes re-
$3.50 'HeIe are added every day many
paliS 10 replace those which are sold. as
my VIII uE ana close out every odd
r,m anu broken Inc IN their establish
,rLo cot. III,
~ sue VIII continue for some days
is directed 70 r.r , as OF mus paper
',ot,,. 10 lo" OF the special bar
80 III INt nope tnat you may be inter-
49,, T,.ouSH 10 look at the shoes. Dun
VIII a., - -. are confident that you
,tt l'''u soinrlh ihg YOU want If YOU do.
,,,,, Ire ItIhaIkhpIe FAVOR which met the
,,a,,ria. ,g"l oI inc sale OF drummers'
s'Ilf'cS oI "hlte Canvas OXfords for
Women at 90 cents was surprising All
,t IaH',i,S I"r ,hese goods have almost in
800 IeSuII'u IN sale, showing that
-, i1"tlE Solied condition was re-
H'iu'u as damaging the shoes very little
,ri''SII'u 'h as lney can be readily cleaned
uie are sun number Of desirable
rrljt, - IN mere are other
-. .,HNaS 'Ni"rds for women. per
..u'.. Eo.'S' Clean ana fresh. in large guam
IN ~, M great variety, at - and 9S cents
., ne Ef'" ana Si-"O Womons OXfords at
90 are an attractive lot These are
a'i I'V, goods, beautifully finished stvl-
,Sn 1nd hnsIN made, not thing the mat
,o WIN thcm except that the season is
'"'N"1' advanced ana Durham Broth
H'irr 70 sell them at n sacrifice
ralher IMAM carry them over to 1905
Ihere are number Of other STYLES n
Nu'uS at prices ranging from Sl23 to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26

the rocks projecting above the surface of
the water and will be finished in a short
time. The deepest point In the main
channel is from Is to IS feet below mean
water level and the crib has to be
weighted and sunk so as to rest on the
bottom of the river. The upper side of
the crib will then be covered with heavy
planks, forming a dam to prevent the
flow of water through the main channel
OF the stream and permit the beginning
OF the work upon the New Hampshire
side OF the permanent dam. To hold back
the immense volume Of water il is nee
essary to build the crib of the heaviest
umbers obtainable, making a massive log
framework some 35 feet wide and the fun
depth Of the river. The timber is cut
on the various farms acquired by the
Connecticut River Power company, drawn
to the river, and foated down.
The dam is to be built south of this
crib Ito the left in the first view APP
proNlmately on the line drawn across the
river in the photograph. just below the
boulders projecting above the water. After
suitable length Of this first crib is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-26

impressed with the fact that apparatu
ana tools constantly arriving are all new.
I'm tact about the only old apparatus that
VIII be sent here are the deiricks. 1t is
found that the engines, boilers, pumps,
drilIs, etc, and the small tools are so
much worn during any large engineering
work that it is cheaper to dispose Of them
and buy new for the next job than to
try to put them in order for future work
The stone crusher plant, with elevator
and screen, now being erected, is Of large
capacity and will soon be in operation
The concrete will be made in two large
cement mixers already on the ground
Steam for the various engines. rock drills
pumps for draining the cofferdam and
for sluicing. etc. is to be supplied by
portable boilers set up at convenient
points, from which long pipe lines viii be
run to the different apparatus. Part of
the preliminary work under way is the