davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
TIMELY REMARKS on
NEW MEXICO COURTS.

The unheard of policy pursued dur
ing the recent sitting Of the United
States grand jury at Santa Fe. New
Mexico. is receiving deserved rebake
by practically the entire press Of thar
territory. 1t is now wen understood
tsst the indictments returned by that
jury AGAINST a number OF people sup
posed to be members of the Phelps
sss''ser ss'.-'''.,--s
sys5em which would put justice 10
sassae. Jurors who refused to vote
for Statements were uneeremoniously
discharged and Others put in their
places. As evidence of the way the
press of New Mexico IS talking about
this method Of handing a court of
justice We submit the following from
the Santa Fe New Mexican;
The Las Vegas Optic puts the sit
AeAtACA huAhAuAts anu puptAN citiAANN0fs
al an sssss,, isli :, nv.
minds OF the people that judges and
courts in this country and especially
in this territory should be above re-
proach, and that even-handed and a
courageous administration of Justice
and a full and careful regard for the
Law as IL stands and as it has been
interpreted by supreme court deci-
sions are essential TO the well being
Of the people and the peace OF the
community, Judicial matters assume
& very bad and detrimental aspect
when the people lose faith In the
ability, fairness and impaFtiality of
the courts. Says the Optic:
Independence in our judiciary IS
more than ever demanded today whei.
the deserved reputation made by
few able and honest prosecutors in
the punishment Of moral delinqueats,
whose prominence has long enabled
them to hide undes the cloak of re
spectability, has resulted in a horde
of imitators. having neither the abii-
ity nor honesty of their prototypes,
whose idea seems TO be that they may
achieve fame for themselves by IN
covering with a great hurrah techni-
cal violations of senseless statutes
and gain notoriety by besmirching
the character of others. The prose
cutting power of the United States is
mighty weapon, and if welded by an
INSCRIPTIONS Official, with the covert
assistance of the court. it is hard for
the most innocent TO escape its blow
A prosecutor seeking conviction
by whatever means. a judge, who sur
renders TO that prosecutor the ma,
chinery of his court a jury made sub
servient by frequent substitutions, al
such sights Dame Justice in the olden
days would have bowed her head and
with bitter tears mourned her lost
honor"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
sTooPLess SHOVEL.

douglas Observation-Disclosures
Invention has found another oppor-
tunity for devising an improvement
that will ease the burdens of labor.
VIM. Buckingham, who is at the Queen.
has a most novel shovel that is de-
signed to obviate the necessity of
STOPPING when a men is digging spuds
from the garden, and therefore win
allow him more opportunities for com
piacent thought or things ethical and
spiritual. For who, pray. can dwell
on things OF the soul and kindred
thoughts when there is longitudinal
pain IN your back that drives continu-
ity Of thought from your brain ano
soft sentiment from your heart?
The shovel Is provided with a handle
that allows the handler to stand erect
while engaged in the laborious task OF
garnering the fruit OF the earth. As
4 shutof value to the more harsh and
profane remarks that 4 man is apt to
drop at times when the pain In his
back becomes acute. the new patent
Is expected to prove wonder. II was
invented by an old farmer down in
Illinois The inspiration came TO him
In the midst Of weary casting about
to devise something to ease the pain
that came from continual STOPPING.
Vow when the aged farmer, who has.
BY the way. grown prosperous as a
result of dis patent. digs murphys in
the garden he can complacently review
his growing receipts or the twenty
third chapter Of Mark without that
thought dispeileT of a torturing pain
Ia the small Of the back
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BY P. MIcHELANo,
Deputy Clerk.
A MAINE DISH

Stephen Tbaw. a nephew of Harry
Kendall ThaW, Is a missionary In
Syria, and to his friends in Pittsburg
the young man occasionally writes the
most amusing letters.
In a recent letter Mr. Thaw de
EsoFibed a dinner that Chinese mer.
chant had given to an English travel
Ter IN remote Syrian town.
+ Uhe Chinau1an could speak no Eng
ifsh, and the Englishman could speak
no Chinese, nevertheless the dinner
went on very agreeabiy. The tive
men sat facing one another in silence
while a neat Chinese butler served
them dish after, dish Of surprising del
ieacy. s
There was one dish especially that
pleased the EnglishInan. It was q
rich stew Of onions, pork, mushrooms
and a dark, tender, well-Aavored
meat that seemed like duck
The Englishman ate heartily of this
stew. Then he closed his eyes and
lifted his hands and shook with an
air Of ecstasy. After this pantomim
ic compliment 10 the dish. ne said
infelTogativeiy:
-Quacks ouack7"
no, 20, said the Chinzman Bow.
wowUcw
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

Josepo Prinzkoler, plaintiff, versus
l----I1--9.z.1z<1I<a.s- A1f18z.da nj
action brought in the lOistrict
Court of the Second Judicial District.
of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County OF Cochise, and the com
plant filed in the said County of Co
chise, in the office of the clerk OF
said District Court
The Territory of Arizona sends
Greeting: John Prinzkoler You are
hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court
of the Second judicial District of the
Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
days Exclusive of the day Of servicel
after the service on you of this sum-
mons (I served within the county;
otherwise within thirty days. or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co.
chise, this 18th day OF October. in the
year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Seven.
(SEALl GEO b. WILCOX,
Clerk
BY P. MIcHELANo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING.

Sealed proposals win be received az
my office for all city printing for the
year ending November 1, 1908.
Publication of all ordinances, no
tees. bids and publications required
by law, at so much per inch per in
sertion; proof of publication OF each
ordinance to be furnished,
For the printing of all receipt books
and warrants, stated price per 1000, TO
be printed on No. 90 bond popery good
quality. Legal blanks, full quarter
and half sheets, for court, etc, to be
printed on No. % double cap paper,
stated price per 1000. Letter heads.
u pound stock, and envelopes, Xxx
quality. also much per 1000. All
work to be turned out in first class
condition.
Bids to be in before 1880 p. m. No
yember 3, 1907
C. w. HICKS,
City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

It Is noted that the Phoenix Ca
zette only mentions Kibbey. Keat and
Nichols as being entitled to credit
for the Sop of President Roosevelt on
the question Of statehood fer Arizona.
Hon R. E. Morrison Of Prescott had
much to do with whipping Roosevelt
into line and We submit thas he is as
much entitled to credit fos she pres
ent favorable chance Of admission as
any republican in Arizona Morrison
stood up and fought for jastice to Arr
zons-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

Delegate Mark Smith viii have his
bill for tie admission OF Arizoaa
ready 10 drop IN the congressional
hopper with the opening Of he six
tieth session Of congress II The re-
pabIican members viii agree me
measure viii go thfersa congress
With a whoop ana whoopee. The
democrats have been ssaag Tor ten
years to vote for the adnsission OF
Arizona at every opportunity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
sars the El Paso Herald

SAYS the Fl Paso Herald: New
Mexico viii have to hurry IL she
wants to beat Arizona TO the state
hood counter. no more determined
fight viii be made at Washington this
next session by any interest than wiz
be made by krizona's friends and wen
wi~hers for single statehood instant
er- With both territories now in the
fight for the same thing and no long,
er at odds. the fight VIII get too warm
for Washington and Washington viii
have to surrender"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

The advance in wages in Butte was
accompanied by a provIso that when
the price of copper dropped below is
cents wages would be put back to
$3.50 per daS. When Butte advanced
the wages the action was quickly
followed in other districts ana ii is
quite likely that Butte win be followed
in the present wage cut by the other
districts. Ts;ere win be general re
greet beca Sc the necessity for lew
erings the. &sggs of those employed
IN tGsFpining industry, which IS The
chief 4sapport of Arizona, and 4 is
to be hoped that conditions viii soon
warrant The higher wage scale As q
permanent help to on prose
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

The fight on Senator Bailey in Tex,
as has been resumed In the mean
time the senator is in no danger of
early deprivation of his seat in the
senate, not having yet entered on the
sixyear term for which he was elect
ed last spring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
THE STATEHOOD
ClTfsATInM

1t may reasonably be expected, in
the face of recent declarations by
President Roosevelt. that ne viii in
corporate in his next message TO cor
gress a Recommendation FOR single
and independent statehood for Ari-
iona and New Mexico and urge the
admission OF the territories during
the next session Of congress. The
president is of the opinion, however,
that the territories viii not be admit
ted At this sssslaa, ana tais opinion
may be taken as indicative that the
strenuous one himself will not urge
the matter further than his message.
1t may be expected that New Mexico
viii urge her claims for admission in
an enthusiastic manner. Statehood
Clubs are to be formed; q delegation
is to be sent to Washington and our
friends across the eastern boundary
are making all preparation f5r tri-
umphaut entry iato the promised
land.
II would saow a lack Of desire on
Arizonas part if We kept silent dur
-z---El----s..-zs;.-a 49,. e.e i1s.e.eea.ait,c
declaration ana tne CONVEYING q CON
gress. If there is to be burning Of red
fire. playing Of bands, and marching
Of clubs, Arizona should be found in
the parade and leading the process.
sion. We may not get statehood this
session, but the handwriting is plain
or the wall that the boon is less than
four years distant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

These are trying days fer the gen
tlemen who make a living by dealing
in shares on Wall street Two proni-
nent banking Institutions have closed
their doors. money rose TO so per cent.
values en- the exchanges took another
violent tumble and a few more men
were driven out of business, ii has
been the very worst Wall street trou-
BILE experienced in many years. In
the meantime the business of the
country goes on without abatement
unless we except the single item OF
copper and this metal viii come into.
its own in good time. When coasum-
ers learn that they can go on with
extensions and improvements they
viii be in the market again for larger
stocks than ever before, but they are
waiting for the walking delegates and
socialists 10 do thE.ir.-.rni.z1 1E-har. 4hA-
active d0iiaT has 1eeu Jrampied upon
until the business OF the country is af-
fected generally then there will be a
righting of present evils which affect
the affairs of busy men and busy dol
lars. It rests with the people as to
whether other industries are hit or
not. They can quickly make plenty
of Idle men if they go about it in the
right way. They can soon vote good
times ont Of job. 1t has been done
before and the feat can be repeated.
When the people rise against the
walking delegate and the fellows who
go about raising he'll snd getting APP
flauded for it tAea win tkings look
better to all hose who desire bette,
times. better bofses aud better pay
Good wages cannot come Of hghting
the men who meet The payfOlls. We
have often called attention to this
fact which i0sas pertinent now as
ever-Iron o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
HOW AZ WON

Miss Lydia Conley. a clever Wyan-
sdette girl, is the only Indian woman
iawyer in the world. She is a mem
Der Of The Kansas bar, and at Kan
sas City. anent a recent Indian case
that she conducted, she told an inter
esting legal story.
$50 I put my man on the stand, .
she saids THAT. if your case is a Just
one, IS always the thing to do. You
know the story Of the Kansas land
claimant?
Well, out here many years ago. a
man brought suit before the squire
to recover some land that had been
outrageously flched from him. His
case was a good one, but the other
side had doctored its witneses-had
even doctored the plaintiffs witness
es, too-and up TO the time when he
took the stand himself not q jot or
little of testimony in his favor ha6
heen recorded
He. as soon as he was sworn,
turned TO the justice and said:
Squire, l brought this suit and
yet the evidence, excepting my own,
is all against me. Now, don't ac-
cuse any one of lying, squire, but
these witnesses are the most mistak-
en- lot of fellows ! ever saw. You
know me, squire. Two years ago yon
sold me boss for sound that was as
blind as a bat. / made the deal and
stuck to it. and this is the first time
have mentioned it. When you used
TO buy my grain, squire, you stood on
the scales when the empty wagon was
weighed, but never said word.
Now, do you think | am the kind o.
a man to kick up a rumpus and sue
fellow unless he has done me q
real wrong? Why, squire, IL you'll re-
call that sheep speculation you and
me-
But at this point the squire, very
red in the face, hastily decided the
case in the plaintiffs favor"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

A reward of s5ec viii be paid for
information leading 20 the arrest and
soRvfction OF the parties stealing The
asTiew from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

the coast for several weeks. has re
Surned and resumed his duties at the
C. & A. shelters.
John Hohstadt came up from Cos
yesterday and viii remain for several
days. He has just completed the fall
roundup and says that the cattle are
in excellent condition.
Sam SupIee, who has been mining
at the Ruth and other properties be-
longing 10 himself and Homer Prick
Ell. came up yesterday and reports
everything moving along nicely. He
states that the ore is looking better
than ever in the history OF the camp
and expects fine results from the prop
erty.
r. v Pesqueira, of the Cuchuta
ranch, came up yesterday and enjoy
ed the Ministries last night Mr.. Pes
dueira has one Of the finest ranches
IN Sonora and reports that everything
Is moving nicely In the cattle indus.
try. The grass is in good shape and
the feed is better than it has been FOR
years at this season
Fred Hess. who i1as been in Nevada
for the past year. has returned 70
Douglas and viii spend the winter
here.
Frank Pearson. who has been al
San Antonio. returned to Douglas
yesterday TO make mis- home He VII
be followed by Mrs. Pearson later
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

Copper stocks VIII advance with the
price q copper as the present hnan-
ciai stnineency passes away.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

whsn Arizona is admitted as ser
szze state there is not likely to be
~ scarcity OF senatorial timber.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
fFrom Domain pisnatch.

A. J. McDermott, who has been az
the coast for several weeks. has re
Surned and resumed his duties at the
c. & A. shelters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
TERRITORY oE. ARIZONA.
County OF Coehise, IS.

County OF Ioehlse. Is
I. N. A. Patterson. circulation man
ager OF the Bisbee ally Review, do
solemniy swear that the above state
ment gives the actual and bona flde
circulation Of the daily editions of the
Bisbee Daily Review for the month
of September, 1907. and that from the
statement all spoiled and left over pa
pers have been deducted.
N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
IN rAE DISTRICT couRT
Of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona. in and fo.
the County of cochise.

Josepo PrlnzkoIer. plalntIff. ver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR I
SEPTEMBER, 1907.

Average for september. g. .sol-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

Fred Hess. who fias been in Nevada
for the past year. has returned 70
Douglas and will spend the winter
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
OrIaIn Of Phrases.

Posters were originally stuck on
posts. Hence their name.
Rodomontado comes from Rodo.
mont king of Sara, a braggart and
swashbucklcr
CuDpurscs are so called because In
the past the purse was worn about the
neck by a long cord that tho thief
had to cut.
The tinkcrs of old, to prevent their
solder from running, borrowed a
lump of dough from the housewife,
with which they made a dam about
the hole that was to be caulked up.
Whom they were done with the soiled
dough, which was called tinkers
dam, they threw il away because It
was utterly worthless. Hence not to
care "a tlhkers dam" means not to
care the least bit, and there is no pro
family whatever in this phrase.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
to a dead stop.

to dead stop.
From what could see the track in
the block ahead was just as clear as
politicians conscience. However. |
had to wait the required ten minutes
before procedin' Well, sir, the Ian
guage ! used about spooks n auto
matte block signals in general while
we were standin' there would have
sterilized milk.
"All of a sudden down behind q
bush near the tracks was a splashin,
wallerin sound, as If some one had
slipped n made a false step in the
ditch. Immediately | thought It a
part of my duties to go down there
N investigate. Mebbe ] might see
Farmer Baileys shade m talk him
out of this foolishness of tryin' to get
hep tamperin' with our signal system.
81 ran down the bank toward the
bush. The spook saw me comm first
m evidently not wishin' to be inter
viewed started to leg it across lots,
me in full pursuit
1T beat any Marathon cross.country
race you ever saw, my contest with
that shade. He was pretty swift on
his spindles n I'm no sellin' platter
myself.
81 was closin' the gap on him pretty
rapidly n / was just mad enough to
give that ghost a good slap on the halo
when / caught up to him. Comm to a
little brook crossin the lot the spook
decided not to take the Liverpool an
he stopped so suddenly that | nearly
went through him.
"'Well, ! says, swingin' him aroun',
the pleasure is all mine. You can
"'No, he returned in a voice
strangely familiar, but that belonged
to no spook it's all mine. saw it
first. You just hike back to your train
n move on
81 just felt as cheap as a fur over
coat in hades There I'd been chasin'
the superintendent of signals.
you see the company had been
tryin' a little test Just to see who was
who n up to SNUFF on the automatic
signals to find out what engineers
were observin the signals properly.
OF course they hadn't thought II neces-
sary to take us into their confidence
N except for the super's false step
we wouldn't be wise yet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
the RED SIGNAL
Light

Ding me IL there wasn't a lot Of dis
cussion about those signals" said the
fat engineer "A feller would be peg
gine alons about As miles an hour
with n heavy train n come up again
the signal at Danvers Crossin' all
standin
Now, Danvers Crossn was a bad
spot to get stopped, n it didn't tend
TO smooth anyone's feelin's to lay
there the required time for automatic
signals n find everything all right
"Of course, there was only one ex.
PLANTATION, Spooks.
"Oh, yes, we decided that at pro-
tracted session of the stove commit.
tee. Farmer Bailey and his two chill
dren were killed at Danvers Crossin'
durin' that winter m it was only
natural that their departed spirits
should get back by tamperin' with the
signals and set the operatin' depart
ment of the road by the ears.
What seemed to make the spook
theory more plausible was that the
tampering with the signals did not
begin until after negotiations with the
railroad company by Baileys relatives
for damage claims had become dead
locked.
But | wouldn't fall for any such
thingamajigs in mine. However, the
signals up that way continued to play
hob with us, N reports n complaints
at the main office didn't bring any inn
proyement. There was a reign of ter
ror among the train crews.
Il was comm east one night with
first SO, the livestock express, n only
had just as much time as the law al
lows to get in n make the export
steamer with 'em. wasn't thinkin'
much about spooks or spirits, but just
merely payin attention to business.
Il was shakin 'em along right lively
when comm along there by Danvers
Crossin' the red light ON the signal
pole was shinin' as brightly as the big
ruby In the rajah's crown. kept
steam on Just as long as ! possibly
could, thlnkln that the signal would
turn to white. But Il didn't. m l came
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
EXPLAINS A MONTE
CARLO TRAGEDY.
SLAYER OF WOMAN FOUND IN a
TRUNK CoNFESSEs.
STOLE HIS VICTIMS JEWELS
Wife Of the Murderer Corroborates the
Gruesome Story Told by Her Hus-
band to a Magistrate at
MarselIes.

London, Aug. 14.-In dispatch
from Marseilles a correspondent of
the Telegraph says that We're St
Leger GoOld, the confessed murderer
of Emma Levin, has hanged himself
in prison.
Marseilles, France, Aug. 14.-Vere
st. Leger GOold confessed here Tues
day that he was the murderer Of
Emma Levin, a wealthy Swedish wo-
man, whose dismembered body was
found in the trunks of Mr. Goold and
his wife upon their arrival here Au-
gust 6 from Monte Carlo. This trunk
mystery created musn excitement.
especially as it was soon learned that
the Goods, who are English, were of
good family, Their explanations of
how the corpse came TO be i'm their
baggage were in no sense convincing,
and the confession does not come as
surprise.
Goold made his confession to the
examining magistrate. He related
coolly all the details of the horrible
crime, He alone had slain the wo-
man, he declared and it was he who
cut up her body although his wife
had helped him pack It away in their
baggage After this had been done
they agreed to journey to Marsellles.
where they planned to cast the body
into the sea, Mrs, Goold whose first
name Is Violet, also confessed her
part in the crime, She said her hus-
band had promised to give Emma
Levin 500 for a certain reason but
she demanded 500 more which she
wanted to give to a man friend To
this Mr.. Good objected and said he
would not pay the extra 800 There
upon Emma Levin abused him. Re
ferrlng TO what happened Goold says
in his confession
81 had been drinking and, becoming
angry ] seized a hunting knife and
buried it in Emma's back, She fell
dead, The next day / dlsmembered
the body with a saw and knife and
placed the torso in a trunl, ana the
head and legs in yalse. | only
stabbed the woman once, The other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-17
PAGE FIFTEEN

wounds on her body must nave Deen
caused by shaking around in the
trunk"
Goold said they carried of Emma
LCvin's jewels, not for their value,
but in order To prevent their discov-
cry in his apartment.
Referring 10 his family, Goold said
his grandfather was a barOnet and
his father an Irish magistrate. He
said he had at one time served
secretly on the Irish land commission
in Dublin. In 1898 he moved to Mon
trCal, where he says he made a for
tune. He then went to Holland and
later he moved to Monte Carlo. Mrs.
GOold corroboratcd everything her
husband said.