davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
BRADBURY PIANOS.
EXHIBIT OF 1907 MODELS
At the F. G. Smith Piano Co.'S
4 Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave.
.ELE CANT AN D ARTISTIC
instruments Sold Direct on
i Easy Terms ia
AT "FAC TORY" Prices

iYour Interest in pianos will receive strong I'M
'rstus by viewing the complete line Of 1907 model
bradbury Pianos exhibition In the F. u.
Smith Piano Company's warerooms at 122o Penn
sSlyanIa avenue These beautiful instruments
flesh from the factory serve TO Illustrate the con-
adorable progress made during the year In the art
Of designing and constructing high-grade pianos.
bradbury Pianos have always stood foremost In the
ranks of standard, high grade INSTRUMENTS, and this
year IL would certainly seem that they have taken
a long stride ahead. The various models are nota-
bic for their simple graceful lines-lines that sug
Epst elegance and conform with the present-day
conception of the beautiful The musical qualities
OF Bradbury Pianos fulfill every expectation aroused
BE- their handsome appearance.
IL The fact that Bradbury Pianos are sold direct by
the manufacturers at factory prices is an in
dNcement that should have considerable influence
With all who contemplate investing in piano. Be
sides the money to be saved by buying a piano d.
rect from the maker purchasers enjoy the addi-
tlonal advantage OF the manufacturers guarantee,
which holds good during the entire life Of the
p;ano. Easy terms extended purchasers OF
Hradbury Pianos-terms that make IL possible to
pby without missing the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Britain's Unlearned African Lesson.
From the Broad Arrow.

1t is just seven years since the British
empire reeled from the blow dealt to its
military prestige in South Africa. But all
the good resolutions formed then have come
to nothing. There is not the slightest doubt
that had England possessed a national
statesman of courage and foresight the
opportunity might have been turned toward
better things. But we had none SUCH We
are today in a relatively worse position
than we were In 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Sacrificing 1906 Model Pianos.

Stock taking. just completed, dscioses a few
models Q90G cases. one OF style, and as those
styles in most instances have been discontinued by
the manufacturers offer the instruments at
ptices that low enough to assure their quick
clearance. These pianos new and thoroughly
desirable.
Several Interior Piano players also offered at
a fraction their worth. 1t will pay you to inves-
tigate these bargains at once at the warerooms Of
the F. c. Smith Piano Co., 1925 Pa, ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Against the vehement protests of the
right, the chamber of deputies of France
granting of DEGREES of divorce IL either
party persists in a suit for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Piles Cured in g 10 IA DAVIS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudng Piles In
TO IA days or money refunded. soc.
Oc2-tu&sa,52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Compound
Interest

comes to life when the body feels the de-
licious glow Of health. vigor and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
That CertaimSense

for vigor in the brain and easy poise Of ths,
nerves comes when the improper foods are
cut out and predlgested
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
FIRST SHERIFF OF
COCHISE COUNTY
John Behan, An Old Timer Is
Visiting Relatives In the
Warren District.

John Behan, the first sheriff of Co
chise county, is at present the guest
of his brother, Peter or Lowell. Mr..
Behan first came to the Territory in
the early sixties and afterward was
elected sheriff of Yavapai county be-
ing the second sheriff for that county.
In 1881 Mr.. Behan was appointed sher-
if Of Cochise county by the legisla-
ture, being the first man to serve in
that capacity. He has also been elect
ed to the legislature several terms and
his record in that capacity is an en-
viable one. During Cleveland's sec
ond term he was superintendent of
the territorial prison.
During Mr.. Behan's term as sheriff
of this county, he had many eucuun-
tiers with bad men and Apaches and
was one of the best officers OF the
peace the county has ever had.
At present Mr.. Behan Is cashier for
the Ell PasO Paving Company, which
position he has filled for some time.
His visit to the district was made for
the purpose of meeting his son, VINO
will come to Lowell to spend Christ
mas. Albert Behan, the son. is a
well known mining man Of the Naco-
zari district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
BILLY STILES IS
REPORTED IN NORTH
Outlaw Is Thought To Have
Been Working at BouSe,
Near Wickenberg,

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S.-Elusive Billy
Stiles las again eluded by day the
efforts of the Arizona rangers to put
him behind prison bars and force him
TO stand trial for some Of the nLtHy
offenses that are laid at his door.
Recently Leuteant Odds Of the
rangers learned that Stiles Sa5 To-
Gated at Bouse on the Arizon2 & Cal
Rornia railroad, west II Wickenburg,
where he was driving a team 70 one
CT the mining camps close BY.
r. niger McGaes was sent to Bouse
20 arrest Stiles, but when he arrived
there found taat his bird had flown
the day before. leaving no trace that
could be followed.
Stiles had been in Bouse possibly
two weeks before his presence there
was learned. A visitor in Bouse, who
had known the outlaw in Cochise
county county, saw him and reported
il to the officers
That Stiles has many friends. who
manage to learn Immediately OF all
plans that are made to arrest linn and
lose no time warning the outlaw, Is
now the firm conviction OF Arizona OF
ffcers. No matter how secret plans
for his capture are conducted, he al
ways gets warning in time.
In addition to being wanted for
crimes committed in Arizona, Stiles II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
NEW YORK POULTRY SHOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE nine
teenth annual exhibition Of the New
York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
association, which was opened to the
public in Madison Square Garden To-
day, is pronounced by experts to be
the largest and most notable show of
its kind ever given here. There are
several thousand different exhibits in
the regular poultry classes, together
with hundreds Of rabbits, guinea pigs
and other CAVES. Tne pigeons also
are particularly numerous and hand
some.
In conjunction with the show there
is being held as usual the annual ex-
hibition Of tho Atlantic Cat club. The
feline beauties have been installed in
the concert hall, wee provision, as
they are out OF sig and sound of
the multitude of big and little birds
and may be seen on their best be-
havior.
The main floor Of the garden is oc-
cupied by the pol1ltry classes, rang
ing from the big bron se turkey to the
dainty little bantam. each breed a
standard and all in competition for the
blue ribbons. The pigeons have a
place by themselves on the circle
platforms. One would go a long way
to find better collection Of every va
riety. In other parts OF the big
building have been installed incuba
tors, food exhibits and other acces
sories of the up-to-date poultry farm
Very little judging was done today
although some classes were complet
ed. The exhibition will remain oper
until the end Of the week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
LOSE OUT
At ENGLISH KITCHEN
Five SIavonianS Attempted To
Law Down Law to Boss
Hands Are Called.

Yesterday morning, impelled by the
motive to eitheN nave things run their
way or not at all, five Slavonians, emf
AByed in various capacities at the
Abolish Kitchen IN Main street deliY-
cred an ultimatum to the proprietor
Cf the place to the effect that he
could not carry out his intention to
discharge one of the number or all
five would quit. The owner promptly
attached the traditional can" to the
entire bunch and up until noon the
restaurant was operated with reduc-
ed force.
How the trouble started is hard to
ascertain, but the main difficulty
seemed to be that one of the Slavon-
ian cooks disliked the baker, who,
it seems, by right OF long service, eX-
ercised supervision. The crisis was
reached early night before last and
news got out that the cooks services
were to be dispensed with.
A caucus was Immediately held,
those in attendance being the chef,
day cook, pantry boy, one dishwasher,
and one waiter. A resolution was for
mally presented and adopted setting
III 81 NAAeAN AAaOSC pANSSIL at TIC eau
Gus would stand on the inalieuaoIe
right of man to dictate to the boss,
and committee informed Proprietor
Walker, that if he fired" the cook
the others would walk out.
Walker is a man Of seemingly meek
disposition, which had evidently fool
ed the Slavonians, because no sooner
had the committee delivered the ulti-
matum than ne informed them that
they all needed jobs.
The patriots walked out OF the
place, and last evening passed on the
street evidently expecting to see the
For Rent" sign on the building, but
to their amazement, men competent to
fill their places had been found.
No official statement could be OBJ
tanned from the strike committee last
evening, as it was reported they were
busy "rustling" jobs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
.PLUEGES FIFTY FEET
THROUGH THE AIR
Jack Emey'S Life Probably
Saved By Pool of Water,
la# Fractured,

Jack Emery, employed in the cree
ton Of the Copper Queens new pow
er house, fell a distance of fifty feet
yesterday. Besides a compound frac-
ture Of the jaw, he probably sustained
internal injuries, although to what ex-
tent can not yet be ascertained. He
is at the Copper Queen hospital. Two
companions who were working with
him narrowly escaped similar fall
Emery, who is a young fellow, was
far above the ground in company with
several others, when the scafolding
On which they were working, so it is
said, suddenly gave way. A wild
scramble for something TO hold to en-
sued, in which all were successful but
Emery. To the horror of mis- compan-
ions his body shot downward a dis
lance of fifty feet, and only the fact
that he struck in a pool of water ac-
counts for his having escaped sudden
death.
The injured man was picked up IN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO CHOOSE CHIEF
Interview. With Chief HenkeI
Regarding Reflection,
Outlook For 1908,

Considerable interest is being shown
by the members of the local fire de
partment in selection of a fire chief for
the year 1908, which is scheduled to
occur about the Goth of the present
month. Solar, no definite CauGiGates
are in the field, and it is d matter
of speculation as to who will be Sc
lected. With the improvements in
the department made and cOntemplat-
ed, there will be added responsibility
to the position during the next term
of office.
The department has already inspect
ed several teams of horses, with a
view OF using them to haul the new
wagon, which is expected to reach
here about the first of the new year.
In an interview yesterday afternoon
CHIEF Henkel, who has held the posi-
ton as chief of the fire department
for many terms, was asked as to
whether he would be a candidate for
reelection. In reply, he said:
while / have scarcely given the
matter a thought, you may say that
I am not a candidate for recollection,
and am perfectly willing that some
one else should share the responsible
ity of the position with me. The
matter Of selection rests entirely with
the boys with whom concerning the
election d a chief, l have had no
talks"
When asked as to whether he would
accept the position in case he was
elected, Mr.. Henkel said: THE only
consideration that would induce me to
accept the position for another year
would be the desire that / have ~
see certain policies which have been
inaugurated during my administration
carried to a successful issue. The TO
sition is a trying one, and / have no
aspirations toward continuing in Of
flee: yet as said, the matter is en-
tirely with the boys, and should they
see fit to elect me for another term,
there is the only one thing ] men
toned that would cause me to consid-
CT accepting It."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19

wanted by the Mexican government
for numbering the guards Of bullion
train and stealing $4,000 in gold bars.
Burt Alvord is believed TO have been
with him in the robbery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
MEETING Of
DIRECTORS
URN TnnkV
n[LD EUUHI
Time of ShattuCk Men Taken
Up Yesterday In Visiting
Properties In Which They
Are Interested.

During all OF yesterday the direc-
tors OF the Shattuck-Arizona and
nann -isona noys.na-ins -.-hn arrival
here on Tuesday. were busy visiting
the properties of the two organiEa-
tons. Late last evening an informal
meeting was held, at which was talk
ed over certain projects, but as the
session was not of an official nature,
no statement was given out for publ
cation.
Yesterday morning in company with
l.. c. Shattuck. the well known local
capitalist, and B. NJ. Pattison, super
intendent of the properties, the party
started cut and spent the morning
visiting the Shattuck-Arizona. They
were much satisfied with the work
which has been done in bringing the
surface equipment of the mine up 20
the most modern standard, and were
highly pleased with the showing which
is being made underground, where at
the present time most of the attention
is being devoted to prospecting, aid
the developing OF ore bodies.
Returning to the hotel the members
Of the party ate luncheon, and left in
the afternoon for the Denn-Arizona.
| 0GNGTdl lOuTS were spent lIeEG lUOh-
ing over the plant and workings, some
/ Of the directors not having been. on
| the ground since the explosion of a
year ago, which almost wrecked the
mine.
Last evening after dinner the d.
rectors held a conference at the hotel
but one of them stated that the for
NAL meeting would not be held until
today.
When seen last evening by a Re
view representative Martin PattisOn,
who is president of the Denn-Arizona
and a heavy stakeholder in each of the
companies said:
Il do not think the smelter will be
constructed Immediately, as an under.
taking of this kind is dependent to a
great extent on the condition Of the
money market, but l will say that a
reduction plant is contemplated, and
will be constructed at the earliest
time that 10 convenient"
1t has been about one year since
Mr.. Pattison visited the Warren dis
trict, and he expressed himself as be-
ing very well satisfied with the man
ner in which the properties had been
developed. In referring to the city
itself he noted various improvements
which have been made since his visit,
especially the several new business
blocks which have been constructed.
II is still indefinite how long the di-
rectors will stay in the city as there
is much to engage their attention. But
on the other hand, they are all men
of family. and DESTROYS to be in their
homes in the north on Christmas day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19

CONTEST Be
uEIln TnnInuT
l!LLu !uHlu!!!
Members of Senior High School
Class Will Compete for Hon.
orS-Under CiasSmen Later.
Public Is Invited.

Tonight at the high school buIluInE
the first of a series of preliminary de-
clamatory contests win be held, the
contestants All DeIHg meInUers tue
senior class. From the eleven Tno
will take part in the contest, three
will be selected by the judges for the
final preliminary contest. During the
month of January the juniors, sophie
mores and freshmen will hold similar
contests, from each of which the
three best win be selected. The IwcIse
thus chosen will then compete in or
der to decide who will represent the
school at the contest at Tempe, which
is to be held about the tenth of Febru-
2ry.-
The candidates for honors in to-
nights contest have spent much time
on their selections and it is expecueu
that the evening will witness some
able efforts. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
The following have been chosen as
judges for the occasion: Cleve w.
Van Dyke, S. a. Merritt, DR.. Kathrene
Myers.
The following are the contestants
for tonight in the order in which Tney
will speak: James Owens, Fact and
Talent" Verda Hascall, Mrs. Rain
Crows Return" Katherine Cunning
ham, "Tou Saint Louvature;" Miriam
| Evans, "Zengarella;" Edwin c. Hicks,
The Mission of the Public School;
Florence Studley, "Claudius and Gym
thia;" Mae Newkirk, The Story OF
Patsy" Frank Cunningham, The
Chariot Race" Myrtle Snyder, "Cud-
die Doom" Earl p Durley, The Rider
of the Black Horse" Ivy Perry,
| Uncle Skinflint's Christmas Gift"
The Glee Club of the public schools
will furnish the music tonight, pre-
senting a number of songs which they
have prepared for the occasion.
In view of the fact that the Bisbee
school was successful in the contest
| at Tempe last year, the students have
! taken much interest in the prepare.
| lions for this years contest, and are
! expected to be out in force tonight
and cheer their favorites.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
HEARING IN THE
POWDER TRUST CASE

SCRANTON Pa. Dec. 1.-THE first
hearing in the suit recently instituted
by the United States against the so
called powder trust came up here to-
day before Judge Archbold in the
United States circuit court. In its
complaint the government alleges the
existence Of an agreement or combi-
nation to monopolize interstate and
foreign commerce in the shipment and
sale OF gunpowder and other high ex-
plosives. The defendants include a
large number OF individuals and cor
porations the principal ones being the
Du Pont companies of Delaware of
which United States Senator H. A.
Du Pont is said to be the head. All
of the defendants have filed answers
declaring that they have never en-
tered into any contracts to restrain
interstate commerce OF to drive out
competition OF to monoplize the trade.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19

For Review JOB ana business Office
CAN Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19

Review Want Ads. Bring RssuIts-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19

conscious and a cali for physicians
and an ambulance sent in. An exam
ination at the hospital revealed sew
eral bruises. in addition to the broken
jaw. AS to whether serious internal
injuries were received, will be impos-
sible to determine until the next day
or two. The accident occurred about
IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
ELks' DANCE NEW YEARS EVE.

The committee on arrangements Of
the Elks lodge of this city, last even
ing formulated plans for a dance to
be given In the club house on New
Years eve in honor of the members
Of the cast Of The College Pennant..
It is planned to Isake the affair a
memorable one in the history Of the
organization.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
is IMPROVING STEADILY.

Mrs. ]. H. Coles, who has been ser
iously I'll at the home of her son, F. E.
Coles on Mason Hill, for several days
past, was reported last evening to be
slightly improved. On account of her
advanced age, the patienlts's Illness
has been serious, but 1t is not thought
to be dangerous.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-19
GIRL is BORN,

To Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Hartsfield at
their home on Laundry Hill, early yes
terday morning. a girl. Both mother
and child are doing very well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-08
SMALLPOX TN
GILES COUNTY

LYNNVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 28.-A lit
tie smallpox scarce has prevailed in
the Campbellsville section for several
days. John W. Hays, well-known
young citizens, contracted the disease
and a number were exposed before 1t
was known that he was afflicted. He
was at once isolated and quarantine
established and it was hoped there
would be no further spread of the
malady. Today, however, his brother,
Robert Hays, is said to have small
pox, and, of course, it is now feared
there will be other cases. The school
at Campbellsville has been suspended,
vaccination Is in order and every pre-
caution will be taken to stamp out the
disease, which is in very mild form.
Just two weeks before young Hays
took smallpox he went to Nashville,
and unless he in some way contracted
the disease on that trip, it is mys-
terry where he could have been ex-
posed to 1t, as he had been nowhere
else.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-08
FRSTs'WHITE
WOMAN
To Enter the Chinese Empire Dies in
Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, Feb. 28-Mrs. Nancy
Sherman (McIntosh) Follansbee, who
was the first white woman to enter
the Chinese Empire, died today in
Dedham She was the widow of Cap
tain Alonzo Follansbee, who was lost
at sea in 1854, and made many voy-
ages with him. It was June Is, 1898.
that, in the little ship Logan, Captain
Follansbee and his wife made Hong
Kong, and their ship remained there
fortnight. During this time Mrs. Fol
lansbee went ashore and was kindly
received by the natives, and they made
her many presents. From Hong Kong
they made the perllous trip to H~afn-
poah, the port of Canton, and there
their first child, Alonzo, was born
the first white child to be born IN the
Flowery Kingdom. Alonzo w Follons-
bee and DR.. Elizabeth A. Follansbee.
of Los Angeles, are two of her 10 chill
dren. ts f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-08

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. March g.
At the time the charter OF Brownv.lle
was abolished in 1903 in order to get
rid of saloons, the tax rate was $3.50.
the limit prescribed by the charter.
The revenue collected annually from
the ten saloons was $500. Every dol
lar collected was used and the amount
was never sufficient to meet the cur
rent demands. The banks were carry
ing the city by overdrafts nearly all
the time. The interest on the bonded
Indebtedness was paid when due by
borrowing money from the local bank
1t was a serious problem that con-
fronted the town as to how to over
come the loss of revenue derived from
the saloons, as the tax rate could not
be increased under the charter. The
people were determined not to be in
fiuenced by any money consideration
and by a large majority voted the sa-
looms out. Since this was done the
city has never borrowed dollar and
the bond interest has always been
paid promptly at maturity.
A number of store houses were
made vacant, but within short time
they we're occupied by good business
firms and at higher rents, not vacant
store house being in town at the end
OF six months. More residences were
built and more demanded within one
year than had been built within the past
year than had been built with the past
ten years. In fact, between thirty and
forty new residences have been erect
ed and none vacant.
Property values have increased
nearly so per cent. The merchants
have sold more goods and this can
be demonstrated by an examination
of the freight receipts at the L. & N.
r. R. office. Collections have been
better and failures fewer. The farm
ers have prospered, especially the ne
groes, many of whom have bought and
paid for farms. Farm values have adj
vanced from so to 100 per cent.
There are very few arrests for dis
orderly conduct and the moral tone
of the town is better: many who were
confirmed drinkers are now sober and
Industrious and are providing liber-
ally for their families. It is rare
thing to see drunken man.
At the time the charter was abol-
shed the bank deposits were less
than 100000. January, 1907, showed
over 100000 on deposit and this az
ter the most disastrous crop year we
Aave ever had
All these statements can be verified
by an investigation of the facts.