davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT. RED
 HANDED
Officers Walk Right Into Full Outfit, with Coins in All Stages of Completion in Albuquerque, N, M,

ALBUQUERQUE, July 5.-G. U. Hall, who says he is physician and who claims to have come from a prominent Ohio family, was arrested in room 15 in the Southern hotel on
 South First street, by Chief of Police McMillin and Assistant Kennedy, sur rounded by counterfeit dollars in all stages of completion and with the ap- paratus used in making the counter feits scattered around him and around the room. Hall was caught literally in the act of making the bogus dol lars, many of which have appeared in Albuquerque of late, while some nineteen completed commercials lay on the floor around him. His plant. although crude one, was capable of turning out some twenty bogus dol lars a day.
 The police have been working on the counterfeiting case for several days, but it was not until yesterday that the amateur mint was finally run down and definitely located in the Southern hotel. At the hotel nothing was known of the occupant Of room Is, except that he was sick and sell dom left his room. and the suspicion of the employees about the hotel was that he was addicted to the use of drugs. Chief McMillin and his assist ant watched the room for some time and finally got survey of it and it's occupant when negro went up with pitcher of ice water. Hall for an instant tried to resist entrance but Chief McMillan showed a gun into his face through the kransom and he quickly surrendered. One of the of ficers had gained entrance to the room and Hall quickly confessed, breakingdown completely. He gave up his tools, acids, dies and other par aphernalia for making the coins. which although very crude, were good enough to pass on casual inspection. The. dollars were made with two dies, one for each face of the coin, these
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06

halves being stuck together and then finished. Hall had two good dollars together with his commercials, the rest of the money in his possession being bogus. The mans counterfeit ing plant and paraphernalia was packed up and taken to the city jail for safe keeping, Hall being placed in the county jail. The United States officers here were notified at once of his arrest and it is expected that he will have a hearing some time today before the United Ctotes commission CT in Old Albuquerque.
 Halls says he is a native of James, vile, Ohio, and that his parents are prominent people. He claims to have been educated at a medical school in St. Joseph, Mo, and to have prac- ticed his profession in Lenox, Ia., with a partner who he says was Dr. NJ. F. Brown. He says he has a wife and a'four-year-oId daughter.
 Hall is addicted to the use of mor- phine and asked the police if he might have the drug with him when he was sent to jail declaring that he could not live without it. Hall claims to have done his first counterfeiting here, being aided, he says, by his of metals and chemistry. The police, however are of the opin- ion that he has had previous experi- ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
UNDESERvED CRITICISM OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

Douglas International-Americ
 The public criticism of Sheriff Jack White and District Attorney Shelly by Judge D. A. Richardson in a speech at the mass meeting held in this city Tuesday evening and in the resolu- tions adopted by the committee ap- pointed at the meeting, were uncalled for and places the committee and the people of Douglas who appaointed it in the light of accusing public off cials with failure to discharge their duty in matter of which they were totally ignorant at the time.
 These gentlemen were engaged in the discharge of their duties else where in the county and the first they knew of the Kidnapping trouble was when they read about it in the news papers. Had either of these officials been called on and failed to respond there would have been some cause for their criticism. Who ever notified Sheriff White or District Attorney Shelley that there had been any trou- ble in Douglas demanding their atten- tion? What reason had Judge Rich ardson and the committee for criticis- ing these public officials?
 The people of Douglas have been practically unanimous in the condem. nation of the unlawful kidnapping, but the people of Douglas will not approve criticism Of public officials who have in no way been connected with it. Sheriff White has a deputy in Doug las, but we have not heard his name mentioned in connection with the kid naping, neither was he ever called on to take action in the matter. When warrants were placed in his hands for the arrest of others they were prompt. ly served.
 Attorney Watson has at times rep resented the district attorneys office in Douglas. He was called on by Judge Rice in the matter of an appli- cation for a search warrant for sa- rabia's room. Watson advised tho justice that he had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06

best interest of our citizens, stin from
 a weekly paper here has come the
 yilest abuse of these companies; they
 have been vilified and abused until it
 is high time the people of Douglas
 should take some action to show that
 they have no sympathy with the trou- ble-makers and prosperity stranglers. It is a proper time for the people of Douglas to speak out and say whether they stand by the enterprises which are the life of Douglas or whether they stand by those who would, to satisfy personal spite and revenge. prevent the operation of these enterprises by bringing about a condition, if it was in their power. which would close the smelters and leave this city without the support coming from them.
 Will the people of Douglas submit silently to the prosperity-stranglers or will they protest against the coming of the trouble-breeders who did so much harm in Bisbee.
 This coming of the Western Fedora ton union to Douglas is not a matter of beneftting labor conditions here, because those who are organizing know that it will never secure recog- milton from the owners of the smelt CTS and a union without recognition cannot benefit anyone, but it may do infinite harm. At Bisbee the organ izers collected $7OOO from those who joined the union; that was the amount claimed to be in the treasury just af- ter the strike was called. The men who contributed this money had to leave the district to seek employment while the socialist spoilers remained behind to spend the money in trying to win a strike which was hopeless from the beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06

While this paper considers the kid
 naping of Sarabia last Saturday as au
 act which should be condemned by all,
 we do not wish to be understood as having any sympathy for the cause for which Sarabia and other would-be Mexican revolutionists in this coun- try stands. While the government of President Diaz is not what it should be in all matters, it has resulted in putting that country on a plane of progress and prosperity almost equal to that of any other nation. Before the coming of Diaz Mexico was gov erned largely by brigands who levied tribute when and where they pleased. This country stands on the most inti- mate terms of friendship with the government of Mexico and the Inter- natiOnal-Amerlcan would be glad to see the whole bunch of Mexican revo- in the United States re- turned to Mexico if this could be law fully done, but if there is no way of lawfully deporting them they should be allowed to remain. Neither the United States government nor the government of Mexico will approve of he kidnapping of Sarabia.-Douglas In- standardization.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06

Ehrenburg, so named in honor of
 a dead engineer, is located about l25
 miles above where the town of Yuma
 now stands. The original settlement
 on the Colorado river, in northern
 Yuma county, was made at La PaZ,
 three miles southwest of Ehrenburg.
 The capitol of the county was first established there and the place at
 that time had population of 5000 or
 more people, incluAng whites and
 MeXicans. Unfortunately for the
 place, it was situated on a flat and
 made a steamboat landing almost an impossibility. Later. Ehrenburg was started on a bluff about three miles further up the river, and as this af- forded a fine steamboat landing, La Paz was deserted in favor of it., The town, however, still continued to be the capitol and so remained up to 1870, when by an act of the legisla- ture it was ordered moved to Arizona City, now the town of Yuma. O. F. Townsend was authorized to do the moving. In 1870 the steamer Nina Tilden, under Captain Pilhamus took aboard all the county officials and county records and transported them down the river
 The Tucson Post says the district judge was a man by the name of Reavis. He was from Nebraska, and was later removed from office, Sher- if, o. F. Townsend; J. Nj. Barney, James s. Spann. county recorder;C. Brindley, probate udge; nnhhfnr +-ip George Martin, J. NJ RedOndo and John Duff were the board of supeTvis- DTS. Reavis returned to Nebraska and later died there J. NJ Barney
 Is still living in New York. He was at one time part owner of the Silver King. Some of the Wall street sharpers taught him a trick or two md he went broke, but later recoup- sd his fortune and is now said to be ! wealthy man. His wife died in Tue son a year or two ago. Spann die, n Yuma some time during the middle seventies, as did also J. Nj. RedOndo. )obbins died about 1872: Duff died title later. BTindley is still living n Los Angeles. Dr. Martin died in | Tucson two months ago, and but few # the old actors in those troublesome imes are left today.
 Clarence Gray, mentioned In the ast article as having shot an Indian, ! ater went to California, got into I rouble, killed a man and has since lied. O. F. Townsend, hale and earty, is still a useful citizen of | Iuma.
 March II, 1871, Arizona City be- I, anne an incorporated town. An act :
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
SYMPATHY BUT NO JOB
 FOR POOR IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 5.-Sleeping at night in a 20-cent room and tramping the streets by day in search of work, Albert R. Williams, a young preacher who has chosen to live the life of the New York poor this summer instead Of taking a vacation abroad, has found in the first forty-eight hours of his ordeal that New York iCty has lots of sympathy but few jobs for the boy who comes here without money. refer ences or technical training to win his bread. The young investigators small money supply is dwindling and he has not yet found the means of making any more
 Mir. Williams was graduated recent ly from the Hartford Theological School with high honors and a vaIu- able scholarship. Before assuming the duties of pulpit, however, he resolved to study the conditions among the poor Of the slums at first hand. He has cut himself of entirely from his friends and relatives. His father. a minister in Blossburg, Pa, does not know where his son Is. Neither does the young preachers brother, who is a prosperous business man of this city.
 Eight dollars, one cheap suit of old clothes and cap formed the full ac- couterment of the young man when he set out. In the first two days of his wanderings he found no work. Not even the sweatshoLs would have him. He was rtSused a place ar a stable boy. The practical charity institu- tions would help him only to get work in the country.
 Although he listened to the stories Of graft told by policeman in connec- ton with position in the service of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany, he found himself unable to get job as conductor or rnnfnrnnan
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.

VENICE OF AMERcA-FINEsT BEACH RESORT IN WORLD.
 
  BAND-Concerts
  $500 month Water light and washing included MAGNIFICENT WNDWARD HoTEL-RooMs WITH PRIVATE BATH S1.oo up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06

Turkish, hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones' old location, opposite Waldorf and Kinsey Houses. 264
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
. BURNS HER HUSBAND.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 5-Mrs. Kin. dar Howersto, aged IS, of Dunmore. IS in the county jail charged with having burned her husband to death the she might be free to marry her former lover Ignatz Hutro, who is also in jail, charged with being an ac- cessory.
 The police officials say that Mrs. Howrsto has confessed and given all the details of the crime. All the parties are Lithunians. According to the story told the police by Mrs. Ho- waste she and Hutro were lovers be- fore she married Howrsto in the old country two years ago. Hutro preced- ed them to this country. When they came here they settled near where Hutro was living, in Dunmore bo- rough. Hutro renewed his attentions to Mrs. Howrsto and frequently was
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
EARLY HISTORY
 ALONG COLORADO

of the territorial legislature. Febru-
 ary 3, 1870, the name of the place
 was changed to Yuma, and as such
 it will probably ever remain. About
 a year or so ago a scheme was afoot
 to again change the name to one that
 would be disassociated with the hot
 weather blanket story It found but
 little favor. With the approval and
 consent of the people the penitentiary
 is to be removed to Florence, and, in
 the course of time, Yuma will be no
 longer known as a penitentiary town,
 but as one of the commercial centers , of the southwest.
 The first killing in the town after ! it became the county seat, was that of a man named Nixon. It toak place in the saloon of B. E. Jones.
 Nixon was a very handsome man, but exceedingly quarrelsome when drunk. Jones, although a member of the vigilante committee, kept a dance
 house and saloon. A man by the
 name of Smith Turner was dealing monte, when Nixon entered and be-
 gan to play, and knowing the quarrel some disposition of Nixon, when un- der the influence of liquor, said, Jim, take up your money; won't deal for you" This aroused the ire of Nixon and he drew his gun. As he did so, Turner, who had his gun on his lap, shot him through the head, and he fell dead. Turner still hold ing the cards in his hand continued to deal as though nothing had gone wrong. A little later Jones entered the saloon and removed the body. Everything was over in a few mo- ments and business settled into it's normal condition without even a flut- ter of excitement. Jones is said to have been buried in paupers grave.
 Paddy Burke, as well known in | Tucson as he was in Yuma, was elect l
 justice of the peace. Paddy had |
 |ung a wild hand in his day, but 1
 hen he was elected he is said to 1 ave filled the office with credit to
 himself and county At one time I, harley Johnson, then practicing law
 n Yuma, Obected to one of Paddy's
 things as being without the pale of aw, but the honorable J. P. was equal JO the occasion. He glared at John son and said Sit down, sir; this is no court of law. this is a court of justice" The decision stood. This ruling on the Colorado was equal to enc by our own justice, the late Chas. Meyers, who is known to have said to an Objecting attorney, 1t may not be law, but it is justice" On the right bank of the Santa Cruz as well as on the left bank of the Colorado, justice held the scales.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
HE BISBEE ARzONA MORNING. 1so

at their nome. According to her confession, Hutro came to the Ho- wrsto home on Monday and suggested that she do away with her husband, so that they could be married
 Following Hutro's suggestion, the woman got her husband drunk, and when he was supplied in bed she went into the room with the kerosene lamp. She poured the oil from the lamp on the ben and then, she says, the lamp dropped on the bed, setting 1t on fire. At the sight of her hus- band roasting and squirming in the flaming bed she became horror stricken and rushed from the house crying fire" Neighbors extinguish- ed the flames and had Howrsto sent to the hospital where he died with. out regaining consciousness.
 Hutro denies all Knowledge of the crime. Both are held pending an investigation of the woman's story.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
THE KELLY BUNCH"
CEl Paso Herald.)

George and W. B., sometimes known as the Kelly bunch. have bought the Tucson Star, the oldest newspaper con- tinuously published in Arizona. This, added to the string in Bisbee, Douglas and Phoenix, gives these enterprising newspaper makers a pretty strong line of argument, political and financial. It may be hinted by an outsider. friendly to the territory, that the Re Dublicans would better wake up or they will find sand in their socks when they start to climb the hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
UNIoNIziNG DOUGLAS.

Douglas Internationai-Ameri
 The Western Federation of Miners, having made complete failure to bring Bisbee under the control of that labor organization, now proposes to remove the seat of trouble from Bisbee to Douglas. The Western Federation organizers succeeded in causing a loss of many thousands of dollars by the business men and former employees of the companies at Bisbee to say no- thing about the heavy loss and in- convenience to the companies. Bis bee has now about recovered from the strike ordered by the organizers of the union there. Those called out on strike have left the camp and their places have been filled. Now it is proposed to duplicate the Bisbee trou- ble iD Douglas. Some of the smelter- men are being enrolled in a Western Federation union. This means that Douglas is to have the same visita- tion of socialist spielers and street corner yawpers as was experienced in Bisbee. It probably means that those who connect themselves with a union here will lose their positions by be- ing ordered on a strike by the or ganizers, who know now as they knew Western Federation union will never receive recognition from the mining companies owning the mines at Bis bee and the smelters in this city. It is to be hoped for the benefit of the men at work now and who shall work in the future in these smelters, for the benefit of all engaged in business here and for the benefit of the min ing companies that the Western Fed eration men will never receive recog- hilton here.
 Douglas has been free from labor troubles in the past, but t will not be free from labor troubles if the Western Federation is allowed to gain foothold here. It has been fought out of Bisbee by the companies and the business men and it should be combatted here by every man who desires to see the growth and pros perity of this city continue.
 The business men of Douglas have taken a wise course in putting them selves on record as opposed to the or ganization of union of the Western Federation of Miners in this city. It is known that the companies desire that past conditions in Bisbee and Douglas shall continue, the condition of the "open shop" where all work men-union or non-union-may stand equal in the matter of securing em- ployment- if the people of Douglas are fin sympathy with this policy they should manifest that sympathy in the strongest manner possible and at once
 The Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona have more than once manifested their friendship for this city Not one instance can be pointel to where either of these companies ever done anything adverse to the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
DOUBLE BILL AT THE IRIS.

We have closed the Iris Junior for Improvements and will run a big double bill at the Iris tonight and to- morrow only. TwO shows for one ad- mission. No advance in price. 395
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
NOTICE,

A reward of s5.0e will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do eolemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
Passing AWAY.

We have had our attention
called to the great changes in
Missouri Valley since our arri-
val here in 1868, or 80 years
ago. In calling the roll Of the
citizens who constituted the
population at that early day,
we find only DR.. G. w. Colt; ].
j. Sullivan; j. G. Galley; Henry
Hargens, and Frank Davis left
here of all with whom we asso-
ciated in that early day. Where
are all the rest who were here
in 1868? Some have moved to
other lands, while the large
number have gone to join the
pale nations Of the earth, and
left us nothing but their names
as a sweet memory Of the past.
To give a list of those who have
passed away would require too
much space, and to many Of us
the names would be strange,
but to us few we will never for
get. The change has been won
derful. Then we had no school,
house, church, public hall, libra
~, and but one hotel. The
main part of the town was con-
fined to Sixth street, and the
people had divided into sections
known as "Whisky Row." and
DOG Town." and considerable
strife existed between the two
sections, which has long since
passed away.
We few that's left of that
early day are growing old, and
many solemn changes have ia
ken place with us during these
years, and soon we too, the rem
nant of five left, will join that
large army gone before, but
we hope we will so live that
those who are left behind will
keep our last resting place
green. d. M. III.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
The difference.

a rich man once visited his stables
and watched an old groom currying a
fayorite horse. you have worked for
me long time, haven't you, Samy'
queried the rich man. Eyes, SIR" re-
piled the groom. ME an this boss
have worked for you seventeen years. -
"Ah. and hope you have been we'll
treated, SAM" said the employer. ooh.
| amt complainin' none," said Sam,
"but me an the boss was sick at the
same time, an noticed that. while
you hired doctor for the boss. you
locked my pay for the time LOST
Commoner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
Ho1leseekers Rates

Homeseekers' tickets are on
sale via the Northwestern line,
the first and third Tuesday Of
each month at very low rates
for the round trip to points
throughout the west, northwest
and southwest. Also special
low rates for one-way colonists'
tickets same dates in February
and March to Colorado, Wyo-
ming and the Black Hills. Ask
agents of the Northwestern
line for particulars. f28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28

tiers and has long stood at the
head of the profession.
That he goes to a good loca-
ton. to a people who will APP
preciate his ability, and where
he will give them a paper wor-
thy their patronage. We con-
graduate the people of Ten
nessee on the prospect of his To-
eating in their midst.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28

A special session of the l. O.
o. r., Grand Lodge of Iowa,
will meet in Des Moines Tues
day for the purpose of consid-
ering an additional appropria-
ton for the new orphans home
which is nearing completion at
Mason City. The former home
was nearly consumed by fire a
few years ago, and the Grand
Lodge appropriated $4,000 to
rebuild. This special meeting
will be attended by many of the
most distinguished odd fellows
of Iowa.
The Annual Grand Lodge Of
Iowa will be held at Des Moines
October Is, 1907. The annual
meeting of the Rebekah's and
Grand Encampment will meet
at the same time and place.
Jacob Byers was down town
today for the first time in sew
eral weeks.
Attorney G. w. Kellogg was
| in Council Bluffs today on pre-
Ifessional business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-02-28
0A.E rozrA.
Scar. I'll. H1h,Kind You Hap Always Bapgh
's: : &&4zzzW

During the twelve months
ended December, 1906, bananas
to the value Of $11, 674, 1892 were
imported into the United States
against So, 826, 806 in 1905.