davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-26

II never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East Oregonian advertisers, and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-26
Rogers VIII BE There.

II Rockefeller succeeds in lodging
the subpoena, Rogers will be sure to
attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
OPINION EXPECTED
 IN FAMOUS CASE
Supreme Court to Hand Down
 Decision In Mine Tax - Case on April 24.

Attorney General E. s. Clark has been requested by Governor Kibbey to appear in the supreme court of the United States, in Washington, D. C., April 24, when a decision will, in all probability, be rendered in the famous case of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company vs. The Territorial Board of Equalization.
 The case involves the validity of the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in 1905, when it raised the valuation of the mines of Cochise county 1,500 per cent over the assessed valuation returned by the assessor of Cochise county. The action of the board was sustained in the sdistrict court, and later in the supreme court, when an appeal was taken by the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany to the supreme court of the United States. Decisions handed down by the supreme court of this Territory are seldom reversed by the supreme court of the United States. This de cision is awaited with interest by the large mining concerns of the Terri. tory.
 Col. William Herring, of the firm of Herring, Sorfn & Ellinwood, attorneys for the Phelps-Dodge interests, left Tucson day or two ago for Washing ton to be present at the handing down of the opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
ExcLusIvENEss IN
 STATE DEPARTMENT

''The Department of State is well known for it's exclusiveness," re- marked an official of another depart ment, "and that is particularly the case with respect to changes in the classified force of the department. There were a number of promotions there last week. I heard a news paper man ask for the changes for publication. He was told they would not be given out.
 Knowing that such was contrary to the practice of other executive de partments asked one of the officials the reason for secrecy, and what dc you think was the explanation? Why simply that some of the clerks were in debt to local merchants and dit not want them to know that theii salaries had been increased Tor feal that they would be called upon t( settle. never before beard of an in stance where the department thought it necessary to assist the employees in the evasion of their fInalcial obi gallons. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
GAMBLERS ARRESTED
 IN PASS CITY
Barkeeper and Three Promin- ent Young Men of Fl
 PaSo in Jail.

FL PASo, April 22.-Wffiam Tuley, barkeeper at the Parlor saloon and three young men prominently connected in Fl Paso, were arrested this morning after o'clock at the Parlor saloon, corner of San Antonio and Fl Paso streets, and locked up in the city jail without bond, charged with gaming
 Officers Gilchrist and Johnson made the arrests. They state that they saw the men and watched them for a considerable length of time. shaking dice and passing the money over the bar counter.
 It is said by the police that they have in addition to their testimony that of a witness who reached the city yesterday, and is staying at the Elks' club. This witness is said to have watched the gambling for some time.
 Under instructions from Chief Cambpell, tie four men are being held in the city jail, and bond has been refused them. The saloon was closed when the barkeeper was taken to the station.
 The offense of gambling under the new law constitutes a felony with jail sentence as penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
WHEELER STOPS STEER-TY|NG
 CONTEST
Captain of Rangers Notifies Managers of Exhibition That It Is Violation of Law Changed Program,

With the action taken by Ranger Captain Harry Wheeler yesterday at Don Luis in preventing an exhibition in wkich steers we9s to have been roped and tied, and 'Nlgger" Pickett was billed to throw a steer with his teeth, the end of cruelty to animals in Arizona, whether in an exhibition or otherwise, was marked, the last and most thrilling of wild west feats has received a quietus and the only vestige now left of life on the plains remains in the simple and monotonous stunt of the cowpuncher who may continue to mount the hurricane deck of the un- tanned "bronch" and be jolted to his hearts content.
 The Twenty-Fourth Legislature said that cruelty to animals in the guise of feats of skill and exhibitions must stop Captain Harry Wheeler second ed the enactment of the law and so far as is known Sunday, April 13, was the first time in the history of this territory that cowboy sport was pre- of imprisonment.
 For the past three weeks O. c. Ma tions and Clay McGonnigle. both fa- | l tiers and broncho busters, have been conducting weekly exhibitions of their ability, and as a side line "Nigger' l Pickett, of Texas, black cowboy, has been throwing a steer by catching the animals lip between his teeth after mounting the running steer from the back of fleet pony, and throwing the beast. To the morbid this has proven a most interesting feat and crowds have gathered expressly to see this part of the performance. There will be no more of it wherever there is an Arizona ranger, or for that matter any other officer of the law who is con yersant with the latest statute cover ing this feature of exhibitions.
 i Sundays was the second exhibition scheduled to be conducted for the edi fication of the Bisbee public. the first having been conducted without inter ruption.
 i The management of the affair offer. ed no resistance to the orders of the officer of the law, but substituted in- 1 stead of the steer tieing and the "Nigger" steer contest, whole lot of rough riding which seemed to catch the crowd and serve to appease them. l The officers would not even permit 1 the riders to throw rope about the cattle that they had secured for the occasion, but owing to the forsight of the management large number of un- broken bronchos were on hand and the exhibition that followed was suf- 1 ficient to satisfy the crowd that had gathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
SPENT FUNDS OF HIS FRIEND LET WITH HIM
Cananea Mexican Gets on a Spree and Loses .$15.
 Walks Back Home,

Atenoienes Ulivarri, a prosperous Mexican with a good job at Cananea, a good wad of money in his clothes and a desire for a night out, reached Bisbee Saturday evening on pleasure bent. He ran across his friend, Juan Segura, and after acquainting the lat ter with his intentions, but before starting on the rounds of the town, Uliyarri entrusted to the care of Sc gura the sum of s15 gold, in order that he might be assured of passage back to Cananea when his fun was at an end.
 Yesterday in Justice Burdick's court Uliyarri-s%ore to a complaint charg' ing Segura with the theft of the money and Segura was fined after being given hearing by the court.
 It seems that Segura put a different construction on his own part In the handling of the money or else he ob- jected to going along and playing eecond fiddle to the chief spender Uliyarri. At any rate he appropriated the money to his own pleasures and when UIivarri finally awoke broke and repentant he had not the funds with the money to his own pleasures and which he had intended to pay his way back to Cananea.
 Tn court yesterday Segura acknowl edged having received the amount from Ulivarri and could give no good reason why he should have spent it Hence the court imposed fine of $1t or ten days in iail on him. He had no the money with which to meet ths shortage and will be at home on o E Street for the next ten days.
 An amusing instance occurred whei at the close of tl.e hearing Ulivarr wished to know by what process h, was to he reimbursed in coin for tn money taken by his erstwhile friend When told bv the court that the end Of justice had heen reached in hi behalf. he seemed crestfallen and dis aDpointed. He expressed to a frien' that he speseed he would have to wall back to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
GRAND JURY HAS MANY CASES ID
 CONSIDER
April Term of District Court Opened at Tombstone Yes terday - Forty-five PriSon- CTS Were Present,
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. April 22-The April term of the district c1-rt opened this morning There was a number of the members of the bar present from all parts of the county. A few civil cases were called and set but the larger | portion of the time was taken up in ! the empanelment of the grand jury A number of those who had been regularly drawn were excused and a special venire had to be drawn to , fill the panel The members of that ! body as it now stands are the fol- l lowing: Henry Hamburg, lanes A. Amalong. Harry Duey, Archie Chis- 1 holm, Fred Haas, A. w. Howe, A. G. Curry, l.. T. Curtis, sam Driscoll, Wm. l Roberts, John Detloff, Ben Cook, Geo. Dunn, Ben Bennett, Alfred Godfrey, Thos. Constable, E. J. Jacklin, Jos. Muirhead, Henry Castenada, Fred Fuss, c. NJ. Remand,
 Henry Hamburg was appointed as foreman of the grand jury and John I Henninger sworn in as grand jury ba1iff:.~
 The prisoners from the county jail held to await the action of the grand jury were brought into the court room. numbering forty-five. The pris. oners presented a good appearance and reflected credit on the sheriffs office in their neatness. One notable feature of the prisoners was the number of young men held on crimt inal charges. Three-fOurths of the number are young men between the ages of 20 and 30 years, in the prime of life. The number of Mexicans and Americans are about evenly divided while there is one woman in the nun Der.
 When one of the cases was valfed this morning, that of Edgar Linson he did not respond to the call or the bailiff, to be present when the grand jury was being empaneled. It was then reported to the judge that hs was dead, but as no one present had judicial knowledge that he was not among the living, the court had him called by the bailiff from the front of the court house. The members oi the grand jury thought that from the number of cases presented to them this morning in the empanelment, that there were sufficient cases with out the court trying to bring back the W i the list
 The grand jury after organizing ! this morning adjourned until this af- | ternoon and then began the work of ] hearing the witnesses in the cases set ! for today. It is expected that the l work of the grand jury will take up i the larger portion of two weeks time. ] There are three murder cases to ! come before that body besides some 1 sixty odd other cases.
 On the civil calendar there are 19O ! cases to be heard of which number ! there are forty-eight divorce cases at the present time, while several ! mora have been added to the docket 1 in the clerks office that have not 1 been put on the printed calendar.
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY.

The hearing of Rose Gibbons and J. Obie, both colore5, arrested Sunday by Officer Mullen, on charge of burglary, is set for today before a local justice. The woman Is said to have stolen jewelry from the res idence of Emil Marks, where she was employed as a domestic. Obie, who accompanied the woman to Naco, Sunday, is held on suspicion as an accessory to the crime Obie has been employed as porter about the cigar stand at the City Barber shop, oH Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

John suvich. of Bisbee. arrived this morning and left on the train for Mex fro. These gentlemen are going to the vicinity of Sahusrips to look after srr'e mining properties there MT. Denn is one of the pioneers of the Warren district and was the orieinaI owner of good portion cf the mines now owned and operated by the Depn Mining company
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
SNOW IN COLORADO
Eighteen Inches Fall In Recent Storm.
 Damage Estimate Is Very Small.

DENVER, April 22-According to To- cal weather bureaa measurements IS inches of snow. the equivalent of LA inches of rain, fell here during the storm which came from the north Saturday morning and passed of to the southeast. Heavy precipitation was also general. The ground is now in good condition to bring maturity, the grain crops which were threatened with failure in some districts owing to a prolonged drought and freezing that but little damage will be done as the vegetables are overlaid with snow. Damage estimated at half 8 million has been done to fruit trees in the vicinity of Canon City in the Arkansas valley, but the larger fruit raising districts of Western Colorado are thought not to have suffered any great harm.
 Considering the severity of the storm but little damage was done to telegraph and telephone lines and rail- road trains are not seriously delayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
concERT AT HospITAL.

The patients at the Copper Queen hospital were treated to a vocal con cert Sunday afternoon by the Mems Choral Club of this city. The concert is the first of series planned for the summer Sunday afternoon and is departure that met with much fay- orabie comment at the outset
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Peace Disturbers.--Jesus Burbon, Guadalupe Casas and George Kim ben were among Judge Rice's morn ing offerings today. Each of them was charged with disturbing the peace and fines of from s5 to s1o were assessed. Y-.-sH
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. iAdv.)
 Up the Canyon. down the Carvon. help J. B. T. get the franchise. tAdv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. aeip J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E, T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.J
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-21
z. w. Prinlrins.
4 ttnrneN for pnfiltonn,-

NTT0FNfV Tor P0tIfI0nors.
State Of Georgia. Glyun County:
! do hereby certify Tint the fore
gong IS a correct COPY Of the orieinaI
petition for INCORPORATION of 9tfr
NATIONAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
ISOLATION. filed in my omco. hfs
Z ith day Of October 1907 Witness
my hand ana Official seal
H. F. du Bigno1.
Clerk Superior Court. G}vnn
County Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-21

Petitioners desire the right 10 sue
and be sued to have and use n com
mon seal. to adopt Constitution and
bFiaWs, TO acquire By gift or other
lesitlmate means, property, rca, D.
personal necessary in the c0uuuet Of
MS business. 10 usa a ritualistic sys-
tom and a representative form Of
government to exercise al The rights
ana privileges granted to corpora
Z ons OF like character and being sub
5ect to the liabilities imposed by
wherefore your petitioners pray,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-21

A 81 grade Of high lace man 5
boot. The trick for the woods or
the river. They must 30 at $3.50.
Sig Levison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-21

Tho principal Office or fsadquart-
crs Of sai0 corporation is to BE- In fhe
CITY Of brunswick, Glnn County.
Georaia but it is desired that said
corporation have The right 10 estab-
lish branch Offices in any County in
said state
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
SUN SPOTS VISIBLE.
Smoked Glass All That Is Needed to
Witness Phenomena.

If the sun shines on tomorrow,
smoke a piece of glass, look at the
sun through it, and you will discern
two spots on that great luminary-
an indication that unusual disturb
ances are taking place on the burn
ms ball. Spots on the sun, seen
through telescopes, are not, infre-
quent, but when they are large
enough to be seen by the naked eye.
through a smoked glass, 1t is an ex-
traordinary occurrence.
They were first discovered early
Saturday, just after the sun broke
through the heavy, smoke-laden
clouds that lowered over the city,
and could be seen distinctly through
the smoked glass. They may be seen
at any time of the day.
The spots are now east of the cen
ter and will move slowly across to
The western edge and will disappear
within six or eight days.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
ROBBER KILLS WOMAN
ON STREETS OF MEMPHIS

Memphis. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Mercedes
Donovan, aged 81, wife of Lieut..
Eugene v. Donovan Of the fire de-
partment, was murdered and robbed
by an unknown man on Commerce
avenue, near Third, at 1920 o'clock
Saturday night.
Some of the witnesses declare that
the man was a white man, while
Others state he was negro.
The man struck Mrs. Donovan In
the back of the head, between the
ears and at the base of the BRAIN
breaking her neck.
She died shortly after being taken
to her home. 2OS Commerce avenue.
Mrs. Donovan was accompanied by
her little three-rear-old daughter,
Florinna Donovan. and her small
brother. Frankie Aehle, aged IL. and
her sister, jeanette Aehle, aged 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
EIGHTY COVERS
AT BIG BANQUET
Paducah Business Men Will
Give Spread For Chicago
Hotel Men at Palmer House
February 20.
WILL BE AN ELEGANT AFFAIR.

Wednesday night. February 20,
has been selected as the date for the
banquet to be given by Paducah bus
mess men to Mr.. John c. Roth, and
Judge Laughlin, of Chicago and resi-
dent directors of the Palmer house.
in the Palmer house banquet hall.
The affair will be the finest banquet
ever given in western Kentucky.
There will be 80 plates and the fore
most business men Of Paducah have
signified their intention to partici-
pate. The Palmer house in the ex-
penditure of upward of 100000 has
patronized almost exclusively Padu-
cab firms, and it is in the way of a
Testimonial of the appreciation such
local spirit deserves that the banquet
is being given. The magnificent dim
ing room was opened this morning
and the hotel is now on the European
plan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
READY FOR DELIVERY

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
navy department is informed by the
Newport News Shipbuilding compa-
ny that the first-class 16,000-ton bat
tleship Minnesota is complete except
ing a matter OF ordnance equipment.
The Fore River Shipbuilding compa-
ny at Quincy, Mass. has arranged to
deliver the battleship Vermont Mon
day next. Her first commander will
be Capt. w. P. Potter, at present as
slstant chief OF the bureau of navi-
cation of the navy department.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
Mrs. Thaw Wrote it to Hus-
band in Cafe Martin
THAT B. Was Here n Moment Ago
and Went Out Again"--It
Referred 10 White.
WILL is PASSED AT PRESENT

New York. Feb. 11.-When. the
Thaw trial opened today an effort
was made to introduce the will Of
Harry Thaw in evidence. After
long wrangle between Jerome and
Delmas and the examination of ]. ID.
Lyons, vice president Of the Union
National bank of Pittsburg, VINO
had the sealed will in his possession
for some time It was laid aside tenn
porarily on objection by Jerome.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was then re-
called. Delmas asked Jerome to pro-
duce the note written by Mrs. Thaw
to her husband in the Cafe Martin
the night of the tragedy. She identi-
fed the note and said she wrote 1t.
Delmas read the note. 1t said: "Tne
B was here a moment ago and
went out again"
Witness said D" referred to
Stanford White.
Delmas then asked witness II she
had ever heard Thaw speak of any
threat made against mis- life by
White.
Jerome objected and was sustain
ed on the ground that the question
did not bear on the insanity defense,
but with the plea of self-defensa
which has not yet been established
nv Thawfe offornavo
Baked at every turn by the clever
tactics and sustained objections or
District Attorney Jerome the defense
in the Thaw trial was today forced
to cry for quarter and seek adjourn
ment until Delmas could marshal his
badly scattered forces.
After ruling out the will, Temporal
rily, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was recalled.
The defense attempted to switch the
evidence along the plea of self-de-
Tense. Jerome objected on the ground
that no basis was offered for this and
he was sustained. All leading ques-
lions were objected to and nothing OF
Importance was accomplished when
court recessed.
Thaw Will Take Stand.
Harry X. Thaw VIII take the wit
ness stand to deliver the final blow
in his defense for the killing of Ar
chitect Stanford White. Judge Del
phln Delmas. chief counsel for Thaw.
decided that the millionaire defend
ant should become a witness and
corroborate the testimony given by
bis chorus girl wife.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
Operators Defiant.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Open defiance
of the Western Union Telegraph
company was voiced at mass meet
ing of its employees held in Music
ians' hall, 134 Van Buren, street, this
afternoon. More than 500 operators
were packed in the hall, and many
of them favored calling an immediate
strike on the company unless the men
who have recently been discharged
for joining the union are at once re-
instated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
EMPLOY LAWYERS
In POLICE CASE
To Test Validity of Charter
Tinkering
Members of General Council Will
Have Advocate i'm Court of
Appeals.
COMMISSIONERS MAY FOLLOW

Lively litigation bids fair to sue
coed the friendly suit" instituted at
the behest of the general council by
the city solicitor to determine the
constitutionality of the charter
amendment, fixing the minimum po-
lice force for Paducah at 80 men. AS
soon as Judge Reed, ordered a judg-
ment drawn, unfolding the constitu-
tionality of the amendment, City So
licitor Campbell, was notified that
Wheeler. Hughes & Berry had been
employed in the case, and the under
standing received by the solicitor
was that the firm Is employed to con-
test the constitutionality of the pro-
vision.
Solicitor Campbell then notified
the police commissioners, so that
they may. go ahead and fight the
case. If they wish, and the matter
will come up at their meeting to-
night.
This action probably will delay
the ultimate decision of the case.
1.-THE record has not yet been
made up" said Mr.. Campbell, "but
as soon as it is l shall go to Frank
fort and endeavor to get the case adj
vanced on the docket. However, II
the case becomes encountered with a
heavy record, I doubt If l succeed.
One of the first things asked when a
lawyer wishes to advance a case, is
whether the record is voluminous. II
shall submit a brief. I presume
Wheeler, Hughes & Berry will, and
II the police commissioners employ
an attorneys, there will be three
BRIEFS"
1t is stated that the reason Wheel
er, Hughes C Berry were employed,
was that some Republican members
of the general council are so thor
oughly convinced, after securing le-
gal advice on the subject, that the
case can be won, their position sus-
tanned and the public treasury saved
a few thousand dollars annually, tha-
they desire to have an advocate to
present their side of the contention
as forcibly as possible to the court of
appeals.
Money is provided to pay the po-
lice during the peDdency of the suit,
so no damages will be occasioned by
the litigation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-11
GRAIN MARKETa
INQUIRY is MADE
OF ALBERT DOYLE

In an inquiry from a woman at
Youngstown, o.. concerning the
whereabouts of her brother, Albert
l.. Doyle, is found the first clew to
the identity of the stranger murder
ed and burned in the fire at Mayfield
a week ago. The woman said her
brother left home a few days before
the murder. There bavo beap no fur
ther developments in the case. Gov
ernor Becknam has offered a reward
of $3.50 for the apprehension of the
guilty parties. 1t is understood that
Paducah detectives may go to May
field and work on the case.