davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Togs for johnson.

Birmingham. Ala.-The successor
10 Senator E. W. Pettus. who died
Saturday in Hot Springs. n. c.. will
be former Governor Joseph F. John
ston of Birmingham. At the state pri-
maries last year candidates for the
alternate senatoIships were voted on
and Senator j. II. Bankhead received
the highest vote. He was therefore
given the first vacancy upon Senator
Morgan's death, Governor Johnston re-
ceiyed the next highest vote. and will
therefore be elected by the legislature
to the second vacancy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
MAY LEAD SOCIALISTS.
New York Lawyer Suggests Haywood
as Presidential Candidate.

New York. Morris Hillquit. lawyer
and author and one of the most proml-
nent Socialists of the east. expressed
the conviction Sunday night that VIII
liam d. Haywood. who was acquitted
of the murder of Governor Steunenberg
at Boise, Idaho. might be nominated
for the presidency in 1905 He added
that Mr.. Haywood was expected to be
in this city next week. when a demon
stration in his honor would be held.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Evelyn Thaw win Study Music

New York.-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Ihaw gave out an authoritative state
ment, concerning her plans on Tues.
DAY, declaring that she has no pres
emf intention of returning to the stage.
but Will devote her energies to the
study of music. This statement waa
caiied out by the published report that
Mrs. Thaw intended to take leading
role at Broadway theatre. Mrs,
lnaw visited her husband in the
Iombs, after which she declared abe
had no intention OF returning to the
stage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02

nave never had any fear and woult
have expressed yesterday the same no
lef ! expressed when first arrested
that Is: That with fair trial and an
impartial jury the verdict would be
such as has been given to the conn
| try
Senator Borah treated me most
fairly and appreciate 1t.
Judge Wood was eminentlv fair 10
me and have extended to him nv
thanks fer his treatment of me dur
ing the ordeal OF this trial.
do not in any way blame Cover.
nor Gooding for the position he took
IN closing, | wish to express appre-
citation Of the wonderful support Civ
en- TO me by the presence In the court
room during the trial of the represen-
talives Of labor, industrial and politi-
cal organizations"
Views of Counsel.
James H. Hawley, leading counsel
Tor the state. left Sunday night for
he wet. under doctors orders. I'M
pedlately after the verdict was rem.
Tered he went to his home. Mr.. Haw.
ey mas broken considerably under the
train OF the trial and preferred not |
0 make statement as to the out |
ome
Senator Borah said Il have no
omment to make other than that
we've good men and true to the state
I Idaho have passed upon the case.
nd that disposes of 1t SO far as the
tate OF Idaho and Haywood are con
erned. The prosecution Of the Other
zen indicted Will be pushed vigorously
nd without any reference to the Hay
God trial"
e. F. Richardson. one Of Haywood's
aiding counsel said: 1--WE have had
fair trial. We have had an impartial
ID conscientious jury and impartial
Id conscientious Judge. We have
I'd the most vigorous and effective
unset opposed to us that 1t has ever
en my fortune to meet They have
all times been fair. The defendant
s no complaint to make, nor have his
unset. Idaho has covered herself :
tn glory"
Dying Mans Advice. q
John Murphy, general counsel for /,
Western Federation of Miners, a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Hot Wave in Texas.

McGreggor, Tex.-A terrific heat
visitation which lasted an hour and
twenty minutes on Monday is report
ed The thermometer registered 149
degrees in the sun and III in the
shade. An area of three miles long
and two miles wide was affected. The
visitation was accompanied by a pc
culiar haze hanging like a veil in
the sky, which moved over the area
affected. Scores of persons were over
come. Horses, cattle, hogs and poul-
try dropped dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
MOVER RELEASED ON BAIL
PETT|B0NE TO STAND TRIAL
President Of the Western Federation
of Miners Released on $4,000
Bail, and October is Date Set
for Petitioners Trial.

Boise. Idaho.-Charles H, Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners and co-defendant with Will
liam D. Haywood. acquitted on Sun
day of the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg, was ordered released on
$4,000 bail on Monday by Judge
Wood, who presided at the Haywood
| trial.
No application for bail was made IA
the case of George A. Pettibone, the
third of the alleged conspirators. bat
motion was made for speedy trial
and his case was ordered set down
for Tuesday, October l. Counsel in
timated that they might apply for
bond for Pettibone later, but 1T j.
not believed that the states attorneys
will consent. 1t has been generally
claimed that the state has more r.
eliminating evidence against Petit
has been generally conceded that tae
case against Meyer is the weakest
of the three. The defense in the Hay
wood case admitted that there were
4 number of things for Mr.. Petitions
to explain as to his association with
Harry Orchard and the sending 1f
money to him, but they said it would
be time enough to deal with these
matters when Pettibone himself was
placed on trial.
Meyer and Pettibone were brought
into court at o'clock. The latters
wife was present and broke down and
cried when the order was made re-
leasing Meyer and holding her hus-
band 1t was said Monday night that
Pettibone may be taken back to the
Canyon county jail at Caldwell until
he time for his trial arrives. The
'ase and the prisoners were brought
o Boise six months ago on a change
# venue from Canyon to Ada county
Bond for Meyer was given in
nique way, suggested by Attorney
'eter Breen of Butte, Mont, who has
cen associated with the defense. The
lutte local of the Western Fedora
ion of Miners is the richest in the
rganization and Mr.. Breen said car
les deposit of from 100000 to $140,-
90 constantly in the bank. Arrange
tents were made by wire by Mr..
reen to have the Butte union make
$4,000 subject to draft by the First
ational bank of Boise.
I'VE were offered personal bond in
'veral times the amount desired here
Boise said Mr.. Breen, but we
'eferred not to impose upon any Of
II friends to that extent when the
lite union has such large surplus
i'd was anxious for the honor of
owing its allegiance and confidence
the president of the federation"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Says rs a Trunsped-up Charge.

Fl Paso. Tex-c. G. Lelevier. pnb-
Usher OF the Industrial. an alleged rev
oiutionary periodical, and his son.
feFes Leieyier. were arrested at
Douglas, Ariz-. Sunday. under charge
Of larceny preferred By the Mexican
government, which has asked for his
extradition- LeIevfer declares that he
- guilty Of no wrong and that the
charge is trumDed up BY Mexican
Consul 4Aza, Who figured IN the abduc-
ton Of sarnbia and who was severelv
criticised BY LeIevier. LeIeyier ana his
son we're taken to Soco and jailed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Bryan is Pleased.

Chicago. William J. Bryan is
quoted as saying, regarding the YER
dict in the Haywood trial: Il am
glad to learn. of the verdict, and that
1t was not guilty. l watched the trial.
and did not see how any one could
be found guilty on Orchards testi-
money. Every crime he charged was
one he himself suggested. and it was
shown he was in communication with
the mine owners and attempting to
induce the defendants to engage in
crime. The manner in which the pris-
oners were taken from Colorado was
hardly in keeping with fair prose
cutiOn !"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
MAYOR WAS A sMUGeLER.
Men High in Civic and Social Life of
Juarez Involved in Scandal.

VIC" Hi9n IN CIVIC and Social Life of
Juarez Involved in Scandal.
El Paso, Texas.-S ilvano Montema-
yor, mayor of the city of Juarez. and
one OF the most influential citizens of
the state OF Chihuahua, has disap-
peared. Juarez has been in fever
or excitement since the capture of a
party OF smugglers and the arrest of
over thirty persons, including six of the
most prominent business men of the
town. Tuesday night the federal au.
thorities seized fourteen cars con-
signed as coal to Mayor Montemayor.
ana found that five of the cars were
loaded with dry goods, clothing. shoes.
etc. A thin layer of coal covered
the merchandise in each case. Monte.
mayors warehouses, goods and pa
pers were seized also. as was the
large mercantile establishment of Ket-
Leson e. Degetau
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02

The approach of the first Philippine
general election on July 80. when a
Philippine congress will be chosen.
is marked by considerable apathy
throughout the islands, in spite of the
strenuous efforts made by the party
leaders to bring out the vote. Il is
estimated that the total registered
vote is less than $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-02
Celebration at Butte.

Butte, Mont.-For several hours Sun
day evening the streets were crowded
with a wildly cheering mob of men,
women and children. During the af-
ternoon there was big parade The
Miners union turned out almost to a
man and were headed by the B. and
NJ. band. The national emblem ap-
peared quite frequently and inter
spersed throughout the column Of
marching men were banners bearing
such inscriptions as Victory" 'Hur-
rah for Haywood and I'VE are the un-
desiable citizens"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
SAYS FASTENERS
FAVOR STATEHOOD
(Albuquerque Journal.D

Colonel William NJ. Berger, mana.
ger of the Belen Townsite & Improve
ment company, returned to Albu-
querque last night from a visit of four
weeks in Washington and New York,
expressing fervent thanks to an all
wise providence that he has been al
lowed to get back alive to the land
wear his overcoat when he stepped
from the train last night. Colonel Ber-
ger left early this morning for Belen.
He went to Washington to correct GER
tain technical defects in title to the
Willard TOWNSHIP, which was purchased
with SiuoX Indian haIf-breed script and
over which there has been more or
less excitement for some time past.
Il have been entirely successful in
correcting the trouble" said Colonel
been anything wrong with our title
save a technical omission which we
have now adjusted and l am assured
at the department that our patent
will come on as soon as the matter
can go through the department, which
in the ordinary course of routine will
take about thirty days. The matter
has been very satisfactorily adjusted
Il am exceedingly glad to get back
to New Mexico. have been in Wash
ingtoE and the east for four weeks,
and in that time have seen the sun
shine just four times. 1t is excessive
~ depressing. At jamestown one can
find a great deal that is interesting
and Instructive, although the fair as
a whole, is a disappointment. II does
not compare with the st. Louis expo
sitior, and while the electrical display
Is magnificent, the exposition as a
whole does not leave a very strong inn
preston. There are. however, so many
points of historic interest around
jamestown and Norfolk that the trip
Is very interesting and profitable
one. spent some lime At the exposi.
ton while waiting on business affairs
at Washington and enjoyed my stay
very much.
Il find that sentiment in the east
is changing toward the admission Of
New Mexico and Arizona to the union.
The admission OF Oklahoma has had
very much to do with this. While I
was unable to gather very much Of
fetal information on the subject !
talked to very great number of PEG
pie, business men chiefly, and found
everywhere growing feeling that we
were entitled to admission and that
We would presently get IT.
The recent visit of Secretary Gar
field of the interior department. to
the west, find has had a very decided
influence already. This visit is likely
to have a very large influence on fu.
ture management OF land matters and
Indian affairs and the changes likely
to occur viii be Of the greatest bene-
81 10 the west. especially 10 our part
Of il
Tho Irrigation congress for 1908
hss already begun 10 do good for New
Mexico and Albuquerque. / heard ey-
erywhere OF Albuquerque as the place
for the next congress and the adver-
Using which this territory will re
ceive from this coEgess viii be of In.
estimable value. II is the greatest
thing OF the kind New Mexico has
ever had and the entire territory
should and undoubtedly wiz arise TO
the OCCASION
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
WILL ENTERTAIN
ENTIRE ELK
LODGE
Sanford B. Ricaby, Manager
OF West MinStrelS, Insists II
Is His Tum.-Big Show At
Opera House.

Without doubt one of the best the
atrical productions that wiz be seen
in the city during the coming winter
is the West Minstrel Show this even
ing at the Bisbee Opera House. The
aggregation of talented singers and
comedians is under the direction OF
Sanford r.. Ricaby, the life long friend
of BILLY" West. who at the time OF
his death only divided honors with
Lew Dockstader. as the premiers N
minstrelsy.
For several years past the West
Minstrels have visited Bisbee regular
ly and always playing to packed
houses. because of the high standard
which has been at all times main
tanned. In George Van the troupe has
a comedian, who is known from coast
to coast as one of the best in the
business, and his jokes are not al.
ways funny but also bear that trade
mark of the real comedian new
ness"
Roswell j. Wright. a find" of Rie-
aby's, possesses sweet and clear so
prano voice. which holds an audience
spell bound while he renders some
well known love song with the ac-
compartments OF ihuNts anu N.OlluS-
The voice is really wonderful.
In the large company there are also
many others possessed OF superior
ability, it being the principle of this
organization to acquire singers of the
highest ability as it is recognized
that singing is the sheet anchor of
minstrelsy.
Sanford B. Ricaby, the champion
badger puller of the world. is so well
known in Bisbee that his" coming is
always looked forward to as one of
the events in the theatrical season.
The well known manager thinks well
of this city. because il was here that
two years ago he acquired the en-
yiable title which he now holds. and
which no one can dispute. as it has
cost him an immense amount to
maintain it.
In the past the local Elks lodge has
always entertained Ricaby. who IS a
prominent member of the order, but
this year anticipating such an arrange
ment Ricaby sent telegraphic instruc-
tons ahead to the effect that the en-
tire lodge must be his guests at their
club house. The board of managers
of the clHb accepted the invitation.
After the show at the opera house
this evening all Elks will adjourn to
the club rooms on Upper Main street,
where the supper will be served. and
the members of the West show Will
entertain the lodge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

without pressing the claims of Ari-
IONA and If the people of this terri
tory will give to him the same sup
port during the coming congress in
his efforts to secure single statehood
that was given him in the fight
against joint statehood there can
hardly be a possible doubt as to the
result. Let the people of Arizona get
busy now and the result viii be that
before the end Of the sixtieth congress
the territory will be admitted and we
will have the right of seii-goyerhment
which has so long been wrOngfully
denied us.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
A NEW DISCOMFORT IN THE AIR.

(From the New York Tribune)
A baker in Neid. village near
Frankfort-on-Main, had a fine batch
of plum cakes which were cooling on
his foot ruined the other day by n
shower of sand ballast thrown over
from above by a passing aeronaut.
His misfortune calls attention. to a
new discomfort of civilization. When
airships are as common as automo-
b;les and the air is as full OF falling
sand as it is now of gasoline fumes.
must we roof the entire earth in or
der to be protected from aerial as
saults? Or must nature -eadjust
lis to our environments, SO that we
shall enjoy sand in our plum cakes
as much as we now enjoy the deli
ciouS and refreshing aroma of gaso-
line as an Indispensable element in
'Dure" air?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
ideal SOIL FOR
THE PERSIAN DATE
Is Arizona, SurpaSSeS the Gen.
uine.-BiSbee Gets Shipment
From Experiment Station,

That tn date may become an i'm
portant factor in the history of Arizona
is not at all improbable. The gov
eminent experiment station at Tempe
is now sending~to all parts of the ter
ritOry samples of dates raised this
year on the farm at that place. A
shipment sent to Geo. Henshaw of this
city proves beyond doubt that they
are fit TO adorn the table of a king.
In quality. size and appearance they
1he9thc equal of any date that was
ever SIopoTredp- to this country. Not
only that. but they are on the market
at least a month ahead of the Per
sian imported date, which are never
on sale before November.
Mr.. Henshaw is a native Of the Salt
rives valley. the section in which
these were raised. He states that the
trees which are now bearing were
planted about six years ago, and bore
small crop last year. The trees
grow to height of about ten feet and
in appearance are very much like the
palm. The fruit grows in clusters,
sometimes bending to the ground OF
their OWE weight. A cluster often
has as much as so pounds of fruit on
II, and tree will bear $50 OF ace
pounds. The leaf Is long and slender.
The governments has about 100 acres
at Tempe on which its experiments are
made. and Mr.. Poll, who is in charge
OF the work there, is highly eIated
over the showing made by the dates.
They have shown themselves to be in
every way adapted to this climate and
he has assured Mr.. Henshaw that the
crop Is such this year that he win be
able 10 make him daily shipments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
CAN WEAR BADGES
True Russian People" No Longer
Have To Sneak About II.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 5.-The
Zenamya, the organ of True Russian
people," in a jubiliant article today
announced that the emperor had de
cided to permit the badges of the
union to be openly worn. The union
entrusted a fanatical priest, Father
Vostorgoff, with the task of organ
szing deputation to wait on the en-
peror October 80. to petition him to
withdraw the manifesto of october 80.
1905, granting constitution to Rus
al
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
DETROIT HAS REMNANT
Wins BY efeating ST. Louis Americans
Yesterday 10 to 2.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 5.-The Detroit
team won the American League pen
nant today by beating St Louis N a
onesided game Of 10 TO 2. Up to
the fourth inning. Powell held Detroit
safely, no one reaching second base,
but in the fourth Cobb's triple start
ed the batting bee that sent Jones
across the plate in that inning. This
so worked upon Powell. two bases on
balls, two triplets and a double were
marked up for Detroit n the next in
ming, netting five runs. After the dis
astrous fifth the result of the game
was never in doubt.
Evans who was severely injured.
by thrown bottle during the last
Detroit series several weeks ago,
again made his appearance as umpire
He made his appearance in company
with Umpire Sheridan and was warm
ly greeted by the Detroit players
who showed great disapproyal when
the bottle was thrown. ST Louis.
2-9-0; Detroit. 10-13-1. Batter
les: Powell and Spencer; Sewer and
Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

VIII the republicans of Arizona fol-
low the advice of Governor Kibbey
and keep silent on the matter of state
hood or will they stand for . fight
to have Arizona admitted along with
New Mexico. We believe a majority
viii stand for a square dear for
Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
FLARE-UP
IN CUBA LIKELY.

Washington has been stirred up this
week by another report of a project
ed Cuban revolution. The story came
from Havana and was printed in a
New York paper. OF course it was
referred to the war department and
as promptly denied. Now it appears
that there was about the average
amount of revolutionary truth back
of the report. The element in the
island that has been anxious for an
nexatien, has been stirring up the
negro population in the hope they
would make a demonstration that
would force a fight between the army
of occupation and the natives and
eventually lead to the absorption of
the island by the United States. This
plan was either badly laid or prema-
turely exposed. The report came to
the United States the day before the
revolution was due, and either the
signal for the uprising was not given
or there was too little of real backing
to the movement for the natives TO
risk their skins in it. AnG~It may
N--.Il.
pe rctnaI nvu VHH0 - C'R'''9 ~
the most of the F4dveShave to risk
A report frop Ge9eral Barry and Gov
ernor MagooR said that they had
known of the projected movement fos
some days and had been on the look
out for It This may or may not have
been true. but their assurance atss
the fact that there we're no signs OF
unrest except in the province of Pinar
Gel Rio is probably correct There is
no need to fear a serious revolt
against American authority in the ISL
and now or at any other time, but
these mutterings show how insecure
is the foothold of peace. There will
likely be a hare-up in, the republic
Just as soon as the American hand Is
taken on the throttle valve.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
ROOSEVELT PROMISES
NEW MEXICO.


Announcements made yesterday
would indicate that New Mexico and
Arizona will have excellent chance
of becoming states by acts of the six
tieth congress. One of these an
nouncements comes from the presi-
dent of the United States who autho-
rized Governor Curry of New Mexico
to state that he would favor single
statehood for that territory al the
next session of congress. The other
announcement comes from Delegate
Mark Smith, who was in Phoenix on
Thursday and made a statement TO
the effect that would urge statehood
for Arizona during the next session
of congress.
President Roosevelt gave no state
hood assurance for Arizona in connec-
ton with his remarks to Governor
Curry concerning New Mexico, but
it can hardly be imagined that he
would promise his support to a state
hood bill for New Mexico and with
hold it from Arizona President
Roosevelt is not totally ignorant con-
corning the conditions in the two re-
manning territories and ne knows Ari-
IONA can offer conditions superior TO
those in New Mexico in support of
her request for admission to the union.
He knows that while New Mexico has
the larger population that the popu-
lafion OF Arizona is superior in quail
ity: this will be admitted by every
fair-zliaded man in tn cterritnry OF
Nsr~ Mexico On the qaiet, during the
joint statehood fight. many prominent
citizens OF New Mexico said that they
favored joint statehood for the reason
that they believed that IL the two ter
rit0rfes were joined that the intelli-
gent American citizenship in both
would be able to control the new state
and thus free New Mexico from the
domination of an ignorant population
which was subject 10 control by
scbensing politicians.
The assessed property in Arizona
amounts 20 more than sss.0oo. 900 in
access Of thar of New Mexico Arb
IONA has better system Of govern
nnent and always has had; its school
system is second to none in The
states. while that of New Mexico has
always been neglected in the interest
ofthe parochial schools.
We win assume that the president
viii DO as much for Arizona as he
viz for New Mexico until he shows
by his acts that he is small enough
to play politics to the extent Of favor
ing one people on account of their
votes for the republican party and
punishsng another people because
they support the principles Of the
party Of Thomas jefferson But even
if Roosevelt desired TO play such a
game Of fayoritism we do not believe
that congress would follow such a