davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Josephine 2. Reenhold, De
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Josephine z. Keenhold, deceased. to the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first pub ication of this notice to the said ad- ministratrix at the office of O'Connell & Reynolds, attorneys at law, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 ELLEN l.. FITZGERALD. Administratrix With the Will Annex
 ed of the Estate of Josephine l,
 Keenhold, Deceased.
 First publication September r 1907. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
LECTURER ARRIVES HERE.

Dr. K. Meyers. the organizer of the Young Womens Christian Associa- ton, arrived in the city last evening from her home in Los Angeles and will spend the next few weeks here directing the organization of a branch of the association. A reception in hon or of Dr. Myers has been arranged by the ladies of the city who have been instrumental in forwarding the new movement
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

Paradise Record: Oscar Cochrane. manager Of the Triangle Cattle com pany, was in from the roundup Mon day. He reported the roundup very successful, his company and the San Simon company, the two largest cattle companies in the valley, together branding e on Saturday and about half as many the following day. Since May 29 the Triangle Cattle company has shipped to the Nations Meat and Supply IS cars Of cattle. The range. Mr. Cochrane says, is not in extra good condition Rains fell in spots: and in many portions weeds take the place of grass.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
PRESCOTT PIPE LINE.
Prescott Courierl

The new water pipe line which runs from the springs on the Thorbecke ranch now has it's snout over the city reservoir and water from this spout has been running into the reservoir since last Tuesday at the rate of about 65.4z5 gallons day. A pipe line 2o00 feet long is now being laid from the Thorbecke ranch to the old Alex Thompson place, from which point about as much more water will be obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
GIVEN TEN DAYS.

Jesus Solmiros, mention of whose arrest and arraignment. in Judge Bur dicks court for committing a public LiIsaEcc near tSe jail was made in yesterdays Review, was given ten days in the county bastile, curing w,.ich time he may reflect u,son the advantages of conducting ones self iR circumspect manner
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
IANkFoRo FRIDAY.

The case of Lou Lankford, which came up yesterday In Judge Hogan's court, vas continued gntil Friday. Lankford, t win be remembered, is the man who Is alleged to be re spoHsibie for the broken taw-bone of the man Townsley now confined in the county hospital. The court Is awaiting deyeopDents in the injured mans condition
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
HEARING TODAY.

The case of the city of Bisbee vs. 6spol SuIIe9q IoJ dn 5moo TIlA zIolS in Judge Burdick's court. The charge is engaging in the business of haul ing, or drayage, without proper H. cense. The evidence will be heard at ' o'clock in the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
cIrY MARsHAL,s RgpoRT.

The report of City Marshal Snod- grass to the city for the month end ing September 30, shows the follow iag receipts: Received from license taxes, $z,746.10; from fines, s280.80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
TowNsLEY IMPROVING.

Reports from the county hospital re garding the ccxdition of Townsley, the man whose jaw-bone was broken in a fight in Brewery Gulch, are to the eTItcJ IHdG uC uOTIs . ksa Dc CApCSSSU. 1sO"OF is not yet such as will warrant any definite opinion as to how favorably his case will result.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
ORDINANCE NO. 11s.

An ordiance Amending Section Two, of Ordinance No. fo9, the Said Or dinanee No. 1oe, Being an ordi- nance Amending Subdivision 36 of Ordinance No. 95 and of Section IS, Thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

When the mechanical cotton picker gets to work, it will be hard for the negro to make 6 living between the going out of the water melons Snd the coming in of the blackberries.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

MaybJ Uncle Sam will continue to hold the Philippines in order to make Admiral Dewey feel unhappy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
ARE YOU A GOOD sATER'

If you are. tell your dealer to give you Sweet Clover Butter. e2O
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

If Cleveland, Ohio, charges Tom Johnson with the loss os the base. ball pennant, It will be all over with him in the race for the mayoralty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
TO HIS HosIEss.

Madanei your price I'll gladly pay, If your table board
 Can just afford To give me three times day
 SWEET CLOVER BUTTER. Ask your grocer. G1S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
MISS VIRGINIA BAGBY
 Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo

Quality Hill. first house east of wo- mems Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

Contracts for five torpedo-boat de- stroyers awarded. The influence of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

HOTEL oRENA-Everything new. richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles. Cal For s14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range, bath, phone. S34 South Figneroa, 222 North Fremont, 1141 West First, TIP Ceros. 1011 East Ninth, SIP West Fourth, s36 Crocker. 9i1 Diamond St.. Los AnEel<~. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

WANTED-A boy to carry newspa- per route mornings before school. A good boy can make money. Apply
 Review office. 624
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

As if the negroes were not hay ing hard enough time of It, on account of racial prejudice, one of them has just invented a piano that whistles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

Fresh hot chicken and beef tamales at the Alhamora Candy Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
Sanitary Plumbing Company
 Successor to
 E. G. ORD co.

Phone s.-uNDER TOWN CLOCK. For Sunbeam cssolIns Lamps. Sinks, iavstories Bath Tubs, urinais, Closets and Cold Wstes Pipes. Repairs and Connections.
 Soldering. Tn snd caivsnIzsd Iron Work
 Stoves pvt up. eIps and asmpsrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03
WANTED.

wANTED-By capable American wo-
 man. work of any kind. a good
 cook. hJusekeeper and seamstress. Address Mrs. A. D. Buffum. Gen. Del. Bisbee. Ariz. 635
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-03

wANTED-Sstuation by young girl. as chambermaid in hotel or lodging house. Address P. o. Box 1926. WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds. Burnum Furniture O.. Johnson Addition. Phone 113.
 RIA
Evening star., 1907-11-05
TO TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Gen. Mackenzie Favors Transfer Of
Public Reservation.

Gen. Mackenzie, chief of engineers, is
favorably considering application made
by the District Commissioners for the
transfer to them of public reservation No.
II, at the interse ection of 7th street, X
street and Massachusetts avenue, in order
to permit of the construction of a public
convenience station on that reservation.
The Commissioners have included an item
for that purpose in their estimates to Con-
gress, and 1t is nee cassary for them to Sc
cure jurisdiction over the reservation as
was done in the case of the public con-
venience station on reservation No. 33, at
the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue
Z and 18th streets.
Capt. Poole. the engineer officer who is
in temporary charge of public buildings
and grounds. to whom the application was
that 1T be granted conditionally. He says
that the location suggested IS a good one
for the purpose and the only objection
that can b. raised to 1t is that the station
would be directly in front of the Home
Savings Bank, and. If above ground,
would mask that building. That difficulty.
he suggests, could be averted by either
making the station subterranean or by
placing it Oh reservation No. 176 just
north of reservation No. Il.
Gen. Mackenzie has referred this report
to the District Commissioners, and says he
will take tha necessary steps to secure
authority for the transfer of either reser-
walton preferred ny the Commissioners for
the purpose in question.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
L1THoGRAPHERs ADM1TrED.
Secretary straus Bases Decision or
Attorney Generals Opinion.

A hearing of Importance to the interests
of organized labor and to the employing
photographers Of the country has just been
held by Secretary Straus, Assistant Sec
retary Murray and Commissioner of I'M
migration Sargent of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor 1t involved the
admission to the United States of eight
photographers, detained at the port Of New
York contract laborers.
Recently William Voight and seven
other photographers arrived at Ellis Island
from Europe They had entered into con-
tracts to work for certain employing lithog-
raphers in New York protest against
their admission was made by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and by the
LithographerS', Artists, EngraverS' and
Designers League of America on the
ground that il would be a violation of
the alien contract labor law. The case
was appealed to Secretary Straus. and he
heard both sides. The employing lithog-
raphcIs and the aliens were represented
by James S Lehmaier of New York, and
the interests Of organized labor We're
looked after by Morris Hiliquit.
1t was shown by the evidence that. act
ing on an opinion of Attorney General
Bonaparte in a previous case in. which it
was nelO tNal TWO lltHOBTdpUefS were ell
titled to admission to America because
there was scarcity of that kind of labor
In this country, the employing lithogra-
pliers had sent an agent to Europe and
made contract with Voight and his
seven companions. This was claimed by
Mr.. Hilqult to be a clear violation of the
allen contract labor law.
At the close of the hearing Secretary
Straus decided that the men should be
admitted. In a written statement the
Secretary said:
MY decision is that the Attorney Gen
erals opinion rendered June IS, 1907. was
acted on by the manufacturing l:thogra-
piers of the United States. and that they
imported these eight men under contract
IN good faith in pursuance of said opin-
ion, and that the said eight men came
| over in pursuance of said contract They
are therefore, entitled to admission, and I
so order.
I'm case other photographers are brought
over under contract in the future, the
question whether or not they are entitled
TO admission under existing law will be
| taken up de novo and decided on the facts
us found to exist at that time"
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Carriage Ride Expensive.

Alexander and Bernard Jones. both
colored, took a party of their women
friends out for a long ride last Sunday.
and as a desult Judge MulloHny today
imposed Il fine Of $50.
The boys used a horse and carriage be-
longing to John Wedderburn. The latter
keeps his horses and carriages at a livery
stable. Bernard Jones telephonad to have
the horse and carriage sent to the owner s
home Sunday. Alexander happ aued at the
livery stable about that tina ani offered
to take the rig around. He was given
the job ard at 9Th and G streets, he met
Bernard The ride followed.
The absence of the carriage and lorse
for a long period caused an investigation
which resulted in the arrest of Alexander
ard Bernard by Detectives Warren and
Mullen of headquarters.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
MEMORIAL TO THE DEAD.
Services Under the Auspices of Ruth
Chapter, O. E. S.

Ruth Chapter, No. /. o. Z. s, held
memorial services at its hall in Bright
wood. d. G., last evening, when tributes
We're paid to the memory of Miss Mary
1-ippold, Mr.. l.. II. CogswelI. Mrs. Katie
Green, Mr.. John II. Meiners. Mr. Win
field s. Olive, Mrs. George w Baloch,
Mr.. John Schlotterbeck Mr.. Joseph r.
Quinter and Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mem
bers of the chapter who died during the
year.
The services were conducted by Mrs
Catharina Loeffier, worthy matron. When
the meeting was called to order at 1880
O clock nine lighted candles were burning
The worthy matron ordered the secretary,
Miss Ida NJ. Gould, to call the names of
the deceased members, and. there being
no response. the worthy patron. Mr.. John
Crawford, extfnguished the lights in sue
Cession.
A solo, 80 Dry Thy Tears was sung
by Mrs. Murphy. In the principal ad-
dress Of the evening Past Grand Worthy
Matron Mrs. Kathryne M GUIDE. unveiled
a large sized portrait Of Mrs. Jennie E.
Johnson who was treasurer of the chap
ter thirteen years prior to her death and
was one of the founders of the Eastern
Star in the District of Columbia. The
picture was the gift Of the present MEM
bers Of Ruth Chapter and the past ma
irons of the District of Columbia. and
will adorn the walls of Ruth Chapter.
Among the visitors present We're Mr.. l..
Cabell Williamson. past most worthy
grand patron of the United States; Miss
Clara Ball. grand matron; Mr. ]. j. Faber,
grand patron; Mrs. Cabell Williamson,
past grand matron: Mrs. A. Lamond, past
grand matron; Mrs. Kathryne NJ. GUIDE,
past grand matron; Mr.. George Mobray,
past grand patron, and several of the
members of the grand chapter.
The roster Of officers of Ruth Chapter
is as follows: Mrs. Catharina Lo affier,
worthy matron; Mr. John Crawford,
worthy patron; Mrs E. McAleer, associ-
ate worthy n1atron; Miss Mary Lamond,
conductress; Mrs. Lena Phillips. associate
conductress; Miss Ida NJ. Gould. secre-
tary; Mrs. Lizzie Schneider, treas
Miss Lena Rohr, marshall; Mrs. Clara
Hughes wa,der; Mr.. William Teachun,
sentinel. Miss Susie Laing. organist; Miss
Estelle Iaing. Adah: Mrs. Lizzie Pitt,
Ruth: Mrs. Amelia Crawford. Esther: Mrs.
n. Swartz. Martha, Mrs. Grace Buchanan,
EleCta, and Mrs. ID. c. Turner chaplain.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
DIVISION CONFERENCES.
Workers in Associated Charities
Discuss Problems.

At meeting of the southwest division
conference of the Associated Charities
Yesterday at 4:30 pm. Mr.. Thomas K
Gallagher, chairman of the conference and
an active member of the st. Vincent De
Paul Society, was elected a representative
member of the board of managers Of the
Associated Charities. Mr.. Gallagher is the
first division representative to be elected
in accordance with the new bylaws of
the association, which provide that each
of the eight division conferences shall send
one member to the central board 1t is
planned to keep the board of managers
more closely in touch with the detailed
work of the eight division offices. Mr..
Gallagher is president of the local branch
of the ST. Vincent De Paul Society in St.
Dominic's Church.
Another new departure decided upon
last evening was the decision of the
southwest division conference to meet
every Monday at 4:45 pm. instead of
fortnightly. as has been the practice i'll
the past 1t was stated that meeting
every Monday will be easier to remember
and to attend than meeting every other
Monday.
division conference of the Associa ted
Charities was held yesterday afternoon at
1922 G street northwest, headquarters for
the West End division. Mrs. Ella Fl.
West. agent of this division. which COW
ers the territory from 18th street to Rock
creek ana from the river nOftn 10 the
District line. submitted a number of hu
name problems. The case arousing most
interest and sympathy in the conference
was that of an old colored woman and d
little coIored boy Of six, the latter "A vic
tim of tuberculosis. At present the wom-
an is without work and too cid and feeble
to apply for the usual positions. After
her husbands death last year she was
able to care for an invalid for number
of months. supporting herself and the
boy, but the death OF this patient leaves
her quite helpless, dependent upon the
donations of her neighbors and the milk
and eggs supplied to the boy by the Cti-
Zens' Relief Association Beca ause she is
no longer able to provide for him it is
question whether the boy shall be taken
from his old guardian and placed in an
institution a small pension raised to
enable the woman to bring up the little
fellow. The agent will keep in touch with
the little boy and his old guardian, at the
same time seeing to it that they are kept
from actual need.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov fnbsr this tight.
ness OF the money market is reflected in
the monthly report Of tnl Edward
Fowler. appraiser Of the port iIis flg-
ures for the month of October show nm
approximate decrease OF over thr q mil.
lions in the values OF importationa, com
pared with the same moath OF las; year
LuxWi1s show the principal d crease
The appraised value of precious stones
Tor the past month WIS S',04l.74T a.
compared with 81. o33 577~for Octob r.
1906. Two hundred autonoo les, ap-
praised value S5o1 ,i86 Were imported last
month, In comparison with 22J cars
brought over In the same month @ year
ago, valued at S609O12
Evening star., 1907-11-05
"WOMAN IN BROWN"
Local Police Interested in Arrest
in Minne-ota.

Four local business men who caShed
checks for the woman in brown last
month have identified a newspaper picture
as a likeness of the individual in ques-
ton The woman is under arrest in Roch-
ester Mimi, for alleged dealing in WORTH
less checks and she gave her name as
Aimee Lloyd. She is the one who was
suspected by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien at the time the checks We're
cashed in this city. The name A. Lloyd
appeared upon the checks she had cashed
here they being made payable to her
1t is said by the detectives that the Wom-
ans maiden name was sickle ana that she
is well connected. Inspector Boardman
was advised of her arrest yesterday aft
ernoon by John Gordon, chief of police OF
Rochester, who sent him the following
Aimee Lloyd is in county jail awaiting
preliminary examination November 8.
Nav be discharged or held for grand
jury
Inspector Boardman wired Chief Gordon
to hold the woman in event of her acqult-
tai there, telling him he would SEND an
officer for her. Witnesses were summoned
to appear before the grand jury today, the
police off1cia S desiring to have fndict-
ments reported and bench warrants issued
for her. 1t is charged that Mrs Lloyd
who is we'll known here, called at the four
business houses and succeeded in getting
cneCkS LOT Su1uS dBSi ny "tpp
cashed by using the name of Miss Emily
Berliner, daughter of Emile Barliner. the
inventor While it is not charged that the
woman represented herself as being Miss
Berliner, it is claimed that her conduct
was such that she meant to convey the
impression that she was the daughter of
the inventor.
1t is charged that she secured money at
the establishment of ]. II. Magrudar gro
Ger. Connecticut avenue and X street; Ed
ward Lewis. grocer, 2SlS 14th street; Chas.
E. Gross. druggist, 14th street and Park
road. and the Co umbia Photograph Sup
ply Company, 1434 New York avenue,
Shortly after the checks were cashed in
this city a woman answering the descrip-
ton of the woman under arrest passed
checks in Baltimore.
Inspector Boardman said today that he
will send an officer to Rochester as soon
as the police of that town advise him that
the prisoner VII be turned over to be
brought here.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT-Fanrie c. Smith to
Herbert A. Gill, part; $40. Herbert A.
Gill conveys same property to Richard
e. Pairo: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Samuel A. Drnry ct ux. to
Samuel E. Young. lot 21S, book i;
1880
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
and 9th streets-George Lear ct ux. to
Katharine Mehler, part original lot 6,
square S45; $40.
COUNTY-Mary l.. Wetzler to Rose NJ
D. Terry, lot %. block l. LIE Droit
Park, and lots 10 and sos, block %
Roseda!e and Isherwood; $40.
P STREET NORTHWEST between 34th
aud 35th streets-Ammond H. Johnson
ct ux. to John D. and Nellie E Dono-
van, parts lots 4, 5, &, square 1916
s35f2.5O.
IVY CITY-Susan Poke ct al. to Grace
Okie LIE Fevre. lots ) to S. block 2; 81.
NO. 2020 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Charles c. Mott ct ux. to Frances An
drews Chapman, lot 81, square 93; $40.
NO. 1910 CALVERT STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles \. Goldsmith ct ux. to
Ellen Goldsmith, lot 4s, block 3, Cliff
bourne: so.
BARRY FARM-Lester B. Platt ct al.
90, section 3; $40.
ALLEY between Sd and Az streets Penn
sylvania avenue and c street north
west-Charles H. Holmead ct ux. to
Joseph F. Gillespie, part Of lot 46,
reservation 10; $40.
NO 637 S STREET NORTHWEsT-John
Mcdonald ct ux. to Emma Jensen, lot
6, square AL; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
l and X stree ts-Henry A. Willard
ct al. to James P. Byrne, lot II, square
aS2: 81. 500.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Helen l. Coolidge
ct vir, Louis A.. to Joseph j. and
Susan g. Kinyoun, lot o. block Al;
$40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and G streets-Percy w.
Pickford to Frede rick c. and Mar
garet Barber. lot "A. square 1868: $40.
NO 212 18TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Esther Fox ct vir. Harris. to Lula 1.
Curley, lot II. square 32o; $40.
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Ber G.
Brown to John w. Perkins, lot 16,
square 5157; $225.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Young Woman in Custody.

Emma Vance Hulse, sixteen years Of
age, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
the police Of the first precinct at the re-
quest of her mother. Mrs. E. V. Griffith,
who Ives at 123 South Pitt street. Alexan-
dria The gil was found with her sister,
Bessie Bayne. at house on street. and
the sister claimed to the police that she
was the child's mother. Emma was de-
tanned by the police until this morning.
when the sisters admitted that Mrs. Grf-
fifth was their mother. Mrs. Griffith told
Capt Williams that she would consult
Agent Douglass of the board of children's
guardians with a view to having Emma
cared for In some private institution. The
girl said she came to the city to nurse
he sister, who was i'll.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Time Limit, Sixty DAYS.

When George Williams called at the
home of George A. Howe. on 9TH street
northeast, yesterday morning he did not
know he was calling at the home of d
special policeman. but Mr.. Howe, as as
sistant sealer of weights and measures,
has that authority Williams freedom
was short after his call at Mr.. Howe's
home.
On charge of vagrancy Williams was
before the Police Court today. He stated
that he had recently been In Richmond,
Baltimore and Alexandria, and was now
on his way to New York.
You are quite a traveller" remarke d
the judge. How long did you stay in
Richmond?"
About three weeks he stated.
How long did you stay in Washing ton
the last time you were here?"
About three weeks" Williams ex-
planned.
well. three weeks seems to be your
usual stay" stated the judge. But you
can stay here this time about sixty days
Williams will have a lodging provided
for him during that time.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
RAVAGING THE FORESTS.
Clifford Pinchot Predicts a Timber
Famine in Twenty Years.

A timber famine in twenty years is pre-
dicted by Clifford Pinchot, government
forester who has just returned from
trip of six months to the various forest
reservations Mr.. Pinchot says that this
country uses more timber per capita than
any other, and that natural resources
should be protected. The forest service,
he says cannot meet the situation, though
with more money and more men it can
put off the day of reckoning. He hopes
that the Appalachian forests may be pro-
tected. He also thinks that the people are
beginning to realize the necessity of pre-
serving the forests.
A conference of governors Of states and
experts In natural resources may soon be
called by the President to consider the
conservation of timber coal, oil and gas,
and it is believed that the government pol
icy VIII be indorsed.