davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
!" ENFORCE: TIE LAWS
 F THEY ARE BLUE
This Is Instructions of Police Commissioner 0'Mara of
 Boston, Mass,

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-As a con- sequence Of District Attorney Moran's criticism of the police enforcement of the Sunday laws, Police Commission CT O'Mara gave orders that laws, blue as they might be, should be enforced On Sunday.
 The police cited every person into court whom they caught doing any work, the idea being to let the courts decide what is necessary work.
 Some of the things for which offend CTS were cited were moving theatrical scenery, moving trunks and baggage, conducting fruit stands, stevedorinS and other work along the water front, washing windows and sidewalks and cleaning buildings.
 Among the things left undone was the cleaning Of the streets in the mar ket, business and water front sections.
 This is always a Sunday job because of the crowded condition of the streets through the week.
 Superintendent Cummings refused 10 permit his men to be liable to prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
GREENE GOT THEM CHEAP.
Paid $1.6oo For the Original Copper
 Claims of Greene.

The copper deposits al Cananea which have now been capitalized at s50,000,000, were originally obtained by Colonel Greene with s1.600 borrowel money. His side partner in this venture was Ed" Massey. az uncut diamon1 of the southwest. I was down in Mexico some time ago and met Massey at Jesus Maria, Chihua- hua, where he was doing some pioneer work for Greene. Massey told ne he and Greene, while prospecting for gold further south in Sonora. iourDeyed north to Cananea. looking for copper. There are antiguaS there, and it was a sort of tradition of the country that there was lot Of copper at Cananea if anybody could locate it. Greene and Massey borrowed $1600 and took mp some claims at Cansnea- and with in seven years they had the fourth largest producer in the countTy."- Mohawk" in Wall Street Bulls and Bears.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
NEW SALOON LAW IN EFFECT

FL PASO. Jan. i.--Beginping yester- day the new saloon law regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors went into effect in the state of Chihuahua. Mex ico- The law is the most stringent that was ever passed in the republic. and besides imposing hours of opening and closing which win probably cut the receipts In half. the law 3s such that 1t will be within the power of the authorities to close up saloon when ever desired.
 Arrangements for the observance of the new law are now going on in Jzar reg. Last night the saloons across the river closed ct 12 o'clock and reopened at ( a. m. The hours of opening there- after will be 6 and and closing 10 D. m. On Sundays and holidays saloons will be required to close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 This is regarded as the most string ent portion of the law. as on Sundays and holidays the saloons make their greatest profits and the new reguIa- tion will force them to remain closed when the greatest crowds are out
 Under the new law about I5o small saloons which are run in connection with grocery stores will be compelled to close. the law providing that DO stcre where women are liable to visit shall be permitted to sell intoxicants.
 Some of the other provisions are that all saloons must be floored with cement. and have a cement wasnscoat.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02

Ing. four feet high. running aIonnd fkc saloon; that cuspidors must be ptaceS every four feet around the room; sn. looms will not be permitted within cer. tain limits of public schools.
 The law also contains a provisipa that there shall be but cue esloon for every $50 inhabitants.
 Saloonists iu Juarez are bnsy aYran<- ing their places to conform to the r,c. quirements of the law. remporarfv the ofhcfals will allow of Inodincar1ona Of the law, permitting llnoleam fsosg coverings and wainscoaf1ng untfi the permanent changes can be nada.
 The Mexican AntI-Saioon league ia responsible for the new law. vhifsh was passed at the last session of tka Chihuahua legislature at the reoou- mendation of Governor Greed. wha worked actively with the league fsc the accomplishment of is yesorrn pro- gram. tHT&
 There are a great number of nanor provisions in the law, one Of which is that saloonkeepers win not be permit ted to carry out drionks to women fs carriages and that drinks mast not ha sold to habitual drunkards or men us- der the influence of liquor. No minors Will be allowed in saloons
 Tn Juarez alone l50 saloons or places where liquor is dispensed win be fore ed out of business. and the number will run Into several thousand all over the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02

advantage in the treatment of certain of the low grade ores of this district.
 The first mining h the Globe dis trict was done in 1s75. and was for silver. The old Dominion, the p-in- cipal producer and a typical naine of this field. is opened on a contract vein between dorite foo, and a hanging greater part of which there is a trachite capping. The principal ore bodies are In the limestone, a1J the ores are mostly oxicized ores both above and below. The ores are highly siIicious and require heavy fuxing with Iron and lime. The lack o7 sui- phide ores. to furnish the iron needed +. fiuxing Is one Of the drawbacks O. this district. IL seerns hkeiy that ann pie bodies of unaltered sulphides wiz be found at some future time, in or adjacent to this district, where opera tions are further handicapped by very high freght rates on coke and othus supplies.
 Political expectancy should not be allowed to longer prevent the adnis- sion of the territory of Arizona to the sist terhooc of states The territory has the population. resources and as sured future that are necessary re- qutsites of statehood. and should no longer be kept in leading strings wfeh both able and willing to conduct its own affairs as an independent come monwcalth--St stevens Copper hand~ book. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
woMAs's BODY FOUND IN SNOW
Murder Suspected at First, But Au-
 topsy CcntradIcts Theory.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.--The body of Mrs. Nellie Murray. a young Charleston woman, which was found today, partly clad and lying in the snow in the yard of the Massachusetts General Hospi- tai, at the west end. furnished for a time a police mystery. Several hours before Identification vas made by a relative.
 The first theory of the police was that Mrs Murray had been murdered and dragged to the place where the body was found. from a house adjoin- ing the hospital inclosure. An au- topsy. however. satisfied the medical examiner that the woman had been suffocated, apparently while leaning from window to relieve nausea, and had fallen.
 Mrs. Murray was the wife or theatrical man, but had Is. lived th her husband recently. After the sepa- ration relatives had lost sight Of her. She was about g years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
INSULTS CHILD AND RECEIVES
 TROlJNC|NG
Forty Year Old Man Makes h. decent Remark to Little Girl and Receives Swift Punish ment.

That a man can not take advantage of a woman or child on the streets of Bisbee without suffering the con. sequences which are very liable to be somewhat rough, was plainly demon stated last evening, when a man named Pettus, who seemed to be pos sessed of hold-over jag from a New Years celebration, was trounced by Toney Downs for making an insulting remark to 12-year-old girl.
 The girl works for the Downs fam fly, taking care of the children and running errands. and last evening was sent down town to get the news papers which are delivered to Downs at the Orient saloon.
 The girl went into the English Kitchen, which adioins the Orient. and telephoned to Downs that she was waiting. He immediately went to his desk and got the papers and started out of the door to give them to the girl, when he heard some one crying. He hurried his steps, and when he reached the sidewalk found tAe little girl in tears. He asked her what had happened, and the child told him tha. a man had approached her and asked her to go with him and made an in- decent remark. She ran from him, and was about to go into the Orient saloon to Downs when he came out.
 Downs asked the girl where the man was, and she pointed out a fellow who was staggering across the street in hurry. The saloon man was enraged at the cowardice of the fellow, and rushed after him. In & very few sec onds the erStwhile beau, man forty years of age, was lying in the gutter, bearing the marks of good trouncing. Downs then took the child to her home.
 Although there are many rough men in the Warren District, 1t has always beed traditional that woman or child could go any place unmolested, and the foregoing instance Is tho first of It's kind that has happened In this city for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
FEDERAL RULINGS ON suRE7IEs

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-The United States treasury and war departments have just issued departmental circu- lars which will have an important bearing on surety underwriting. 1t is announced that the government here after will accept 10 surety on contract bonds or other bonds, whore the Unit ed States is interested. for more than 10 per cent of the combined capital and surplus of the company acting as surety, and win not accept bonds from companies which are surety on private parties in excess of 10 per cent oi their combined capital and surplus unless reinsurance of the excess IS ef seected in surety companies acceptable to the departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
ORDERS SUIT ON RE,asuRAncE.
German of Freeport Receiver Directed
 to Sue Royal.
FREEpoRT m 1nn

FREEPoRT. H.. Jan. 1-JDdse Heard. in the Circuit Cours at Mount Carroll today. instructed the Chicago Title and Trust Company, as receiver o. the German of Freeport, to begin a suit in this city against the Royal Insurance Company, which reinsurea the German. The order was issreo on a petition of San Francisco policy holders. The amount involved Is g. 100000, and the case VIII be heard at the March term. [,
 Judge Heard, in making his order. said there had been some comment on the reinsurance and 1t vas right and proper that the question should be de- cided in a court of record
 It was said here today that before the reinsurance was deGjGed on the matter had been carefully considered by the officers of both companies, vfth the result that they were satisfed flat i, was legally all right to do 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
waEsTLERs DIVIDE HonoRs.
Pons and Dennetrai Meet Before the
 Chicago Sports

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Carl Pons, the French champion heavyweight vrest- Ter, and William Dementral, a local Greek wrestler. divided honors in a match here today Demetral won the first fall in 27 minutes with a reverse half-neison and head lock. Pons took the second in 19 minutes using the haif-nelson and head lock. The third bout was declared a draw owing to fatigue of contestants after thirty-fiye minutes of wrestling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
clsL cAARegp wlrH MuaDEa.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. 1.---A war rant was issued here yesterday for the arrest of Miss Lillian Losching of Bangor. Wis. on the charge Of mur- der in the first degree. The girl is alleged to have given birth to a child and to escape detection. to have strangled it to death with a cord. The isspaEce Of the warrant followed the finding Of the infants body.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
FIRE SWEEPS NEW
 YORK DISTRICT
Continued From Page One.

continued From PaSe One. and hundreds of horses were released from the stable. and angoy<rnable from fear, fled through the adjacent streets. To add to the confusion thieves began to loot the burning ten s ents. They were fired upci the police, but with what effect could not learned.
 Falling walls wrecked the water tower and made 53rd street In the vi- Icinity of the fire impossible. All the police reserves on the West Side and the extra ambulances were ordered lout-
 Several persons are missing from families that occupied the tenements. but in the confusion 1t is impossible to determine whether loss of life had occurred. One woman was taken to the hospital dangerously burned
 At 3:20 o'clock the fire Is said to be under control
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
PLEADS GUILTY AND IS FINED.

MILWAU~ Jan. 1.-Former Su- pervisor August Puis in the municipal court this afternoon. pleaded guilty to two indictments charging bribery in connection with county contracts and vas fined $700.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
CANS PUTS HERMAN OUT IN E|CHIA'

a clinch. Cans forced the fighting, and getting Herman against the ropes planted a right and left to the face.
 Herman fought back wildly, and as he closed in Cans met him with a ter rife right uppercut to the face that left hook over Herman's eye. Cans followed his man to corner, and they exchanged kidney blows. The bell changed as the men were sparring. | Round s. Cans sent a straight left to the face, and Herman retaliated with right to the jaw and left to the ribs- Cans merely shook his head and followed his man around the ring, countering him but falling, in attempts to land Suddenly Cans shot out hIs left and right squsrely to the jaw, and Herman dropped as if by board. He made no attempt to rise. It was as clesu knockout as ever took piace in a yZng.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
TEN ROUND DRAW.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1-Daye Deshler, of Cambridge. Mass, and Neary of Milwaukee. fought Q ten-round draw before the Badger Club today at 13s pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
Fought to a Draw.

ToSOPAH. Jan. 1.--Lew Powell. of S Tn Francisco, and Adan Ryan fought teu rounds to draw The fight was on Of the best prelimfnaries ever pull ed rff. Powell throughout landed the ciealest blows and was far the clever CT oA' the two. But Ryan, who was about seven pounds heavier than his rival, landed the more powerful punchss- Ryan devoted most of his attacSs to Powell's kidneys. Both men WerS bleeding freely from nose and mouth when the battle ended. The referees oeSttsinn of draw met the popular fancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-02
ESCAPED PRISONER suRREhDeRs

CINCINNATI. Jan. Edvard Ness. who with eight other prisoners escaped from the Hamilton county Saii Sunday last. surrea tered at the iaii late last nigffs. Pc said he was fired of Neir~ hr7ta1 Ike a wild beast - --e,~--~' for~e his sentence of thirteen months in the penltentiary.
 fe pina men who escaped remain to he accounted fos
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
DISTRICT CAPTAINS PICK
GAYNOR FOR FREEBOOTER
Those in Sixth Ward Will Recommend
Him to Fill Late Members
Unexpired Term.

John ]. Gaynor, of the Sixth Ward, was
chosen by the district leaders of his baili-
wick at a meeting last night to fill out the
unfinished term Of Freebooter Robert II.
Harper. who died recently. and the can
didate's name will be brought before COM
mon Council as the choice of the ward.
There We're seven candidates in the field
for the office. but all others were side
tracked when Gaynor's name was mem
toned. Alderman Frederick j. Fisher, of
the Sixth Ward, will present the candi-
dates name to Common Council Friday
night.
L was decided by the Gaynors to raise
a banner at First and Bergen streets, the
dividing line of the Sixth and Eleventh
wards. One side of the banner will bear
the names of the candidates of the Sixth
Ward. and the other will have the names
of the candidates of the Eleventh Ward,
while the name of Katzenbach. for Gov
ernor. will be displayed on both Sides.
Among the other prominent candidates for
the unexpired Freebooter term considered
were: John j. GaffneY. Edward Donnelly,
Jacob Hauffler. Herbert Hahn and John
Mclean. The next meeting of the captains
will be held next Wednesday night at
Bley's Hall. Central avenue and South
Ninth street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
WAS HIS OWN SURGEON.
Tailor Says Navy Man Broke Thumb
When He Asked Mother for Rent.


With his right thumb entirely hidden
beneath some ten yards of white mus
lin, Albert Goldman, tailor, of 292 South
Orange avenue, appeared in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today to make
a complaint against Sailor Moore,
whose mother lived in Goldman's house
until yesterday, when she moved to
438 South Twelfth street.
Your honor, he broke my thumb"
began Goldman.
Let me see it, said the court.
The complainant began to unwind the
b~andage, and it took him several min
utes to do it. When he finished he re-
marked, "See, it is all SWOLLEN"
"Well, it's not quite as bad as it was
before you took that rag off" said the
judge.
II know" replied Goldman, "but you
know it was broken, and l showed the
bone back in place myself"
"Have you seen a doctor?"
mo, 1 have not, your honor"
IF your thumb is as bad as you
think, l should imagine you would go
to q doctor before you came here"
Goldman then explained that when
he went to Moore's mother for the
rent yesterday she told him she was
going to move. Il told her that it
wasn't right to give me such little no.
tice, and then her son, who just got
back from the navy, cracked me, and
such a thumb; you should have seen
it." said Goldman.
The court instructed Clerk Pearson
to send a letter to Moore for him to
explain his side in court Tuesday next.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
THE DUCHESS" is DEAD.
Body Lies in Morgue and Likely to Be
Buried in Potter's Field.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The body of
an old woman, who called herself 1.-THE
Duchess of Brackenburg'' and always
insisted that she rightfully possessed
the title, is in the morgue and, unless
some one claims it, it will be taken
to the p%otter's field.
The duchess was found dead in her
squalid little apartment in the old
section of New York known as Green
witch village. She died from heart dis
ease. The woman used to explain that
she came to this country from Germany
years ago with her husband. They
were to travel, but they did not leave
New York because her husband lost
large sums gambling. When he had
lost all their means he committed sui
eide, and she pawned her Jewels to
defray his funeral expenses. Then she
cabled to Germany to friends to help
her. but none ever answered her.
Where she obtained the little money
she always seemed to have her neigh
bors do not know. She lived on bread
and peanuts, so far as they could
gather. Her clothes bore the appear
ance of long wear. No letters or pa
pers of any kind have been found by
the o to establish her identity or
to c~orroborate her account of herself.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SOMERSET w. C. T. U. HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Reports of Departments Show Work Is
Progressing Finely in All
Branches.
[speclaI 70 tho Evenlng star.l

SOMERVILLE, Oct. 3.-The twenty
second annual convention of the
Somerset County w. c. T. u. was held
in the Hillsborough Reformed Church
at Milestone yesterday, with afternoon
and evening sessions.
Mrs. Deborah P. Peeke, of East Mill
stone, the president, was in charge,
and a question box was conducted by
Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark, the
State president. Among the speakers
were Miss Gertrude Sutphen, of Mill
stone. Mrs. Leonard c. Davis, of
S~omerville; the Rev. Floris Ferwerda,
of Milestone; Mrs. Fisher, president of
the Middlesex County W. c. T. u;
Mrs. Wilson, of Bayonne; Mrs. Will
lam e. Bartle, of Martinsville, Int
Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Deborah P. Peeke,
of East Milestone; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Lewis NJ. Codington, of
Somerville: recording secretary, Mrs.
Leonard G. Davis, of Somerville; trea-
surer, Mrs. Kate Drawn, of South
Bound Brook; superintendent of press
department, Mrs. James CASTOR, of
Somerville.
The eighteen different departments
of the county union made their reports,
indicating good work all along the line.
The delegates in attendance from the
five local unions of the county were
as follows: S~ornerville, Is; Bound
Brook, 2; South Bound Brook, Q; Mill
stone, 10, and Martinsville- 4.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
WATER PIPES IN Alb.
Grading of Nutley Street Leaves Mains
Exposed in Places.

AT the adjourned meeting of the Nutley
Town Council last night Samuel Bird, jr.,
complained that in making the improve
ments In High street, between Prospect
street and Bloomfield n which is be-
ing graded and macadamized by the State
and county, n cut of about -four feet was
made in some places, which leaves the
water mains exposed in places and just
under ground In others. Mr.. Bird wanted
TO know IL the main pipes could not be
lowered to proper depth. as cold weather
was coming on, and the residents in the
vicinity would be deprived of a water sup
ply MS soon as heavy freezing weather
sets In.
Mayor Thomas E. Brown replied that
several of the members of the Council
were at work on the question, but moth
ing could be done owing to the fact that
the roadway could not be disturbed in
any way without a permit from the county
engineer, who does not seem Inclined to
give ii, as he does not want TO interfere
with the contractors, and give them any
excuse for not completing the work with
in the specified time.
Mr. Bird thought that there must be
some means by which he matter could
be adjusted.
An ordinance was passed upon second
providing for the floating of $4,000
water bonds and 5000 road and improve
ment bonds. They win be taken by the
Fidelity Trust Company and bear interest
at the rate of . per cent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
PROTESTS LAY OVER
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
Came from Verona Avenue and North
Sixth STRAIGHTFORWARD Street Man
Withdraws His Application.

At a meeting of the Excise Board yes
terday afternoon two licenses were laid
over until next week because of protests,
The first license objected to was that of
Christopher Mainalli. for a saloon at 150K
Verona avenue. The board decided to
postpone action until ii had inspected the
location. The professors claimed that there
are enough christ" quenching establish
ments IN that neighhorhood at present.
The board granted John Kuelski permis-
sion to withdraw his application for n
license for a saloon at IA Howard street
owing to objections raised by residents of
part of the city at the last meeting
of the board.
The application of James Steffannelli for
a saloon at 573 North Sixth street was
laid over until next week at the request of
A~ssemblyman Simon Hahn, who desired to
present a protest in behalf of several resi-
dents.
The board granted seven new licenses.
seventeen single transfers aud
seven double transfers.
Since the first of the year Ito new
licenses have been granted, 2S0 single trans
fers and fifty-eight double transfers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
JUMPS
TRACK IN
SUBWAY
Many Lives ImperilIed and
Much Inconvenience and
Confusion Caused.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Al the local
traffic on the subway from Fourteenth
street to the Brooklyn bridge was tied
up for more than an hour early today,
and passengers were put to great incon-
v~enience.
The block was caused by the ~derailing
of a southbound local train. That no
lives were lost was due to the fact that
the train was slowing down as it pulled
into the Fourteenth street station. AS
the forward car struck the switch frog
1t few off the rails and only the quickest
kind of work on the part of the motorman
prevented it from being smashed against
the steel pillars of the tunnel.
Trains running on short Roadway soon
began to halt in response to block sig
nails and within fifteen minutes the block
extended up to F1ftieth street.
While a wrecking crew was at work on
the deraiIed train all local trains had to
be switched to the express tracks between
Fourteenth street and the bridge, and no
stops could be made between these points.
Hundreds Of passengers, ignorant of the
trouble, were carried past their stations.
The guards failed to give proper warming
of the shift in traffic.
The derailed train banged along on the
ties for nearly fifty feet before it was
brought to a standstill, and the hundred
or more passengers in the three cars got
a good shaking.