davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
cHiNAMEN GATHERED
 FOR DEPORTATION
Tucson star.l


 A small fraction of the population of the Oriental land where the inhab- itants wear queues. arrived ia Tucson this afternoon on the International train from Ncgales. They came in special cars with barred windows and were accompanied by United States Marshal Ben Daniels and six officers who acted as guards. There were seyenty-six Chinks in the bunch and they were all en route to their native land at the expense Of this govern ment.
 They will tarry here for little while and then continue their journey. They were captured by the immigra- tion officers who are stationed along the line in. the vicinity of Nogales and the majority of the bunch have been in jaii at that point for some time. They were all typical specimens of the coolie horde whose immigration Is always founght strongly in the Pacific Coast states. The costumes which they wore were varied. but each car ried a bundle of bedding.
 The Chinks are part of the laborers that were imported from China into Mexico to do railroad work. They tire of Mexico and then endeavor to steal across the line into this coun- try but are nearly always caught and ordered deported tc China.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
FUEL FAMINE IS
 Oh AT TOMBSTONE
Almost Impossible to Get Wood CT Coal Except at Fancy
 Prices,
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 23. - Tomb stone is at present experiencing a wood and coal famine and there does not seem to be any immediate relief in sight. Both of the local coal deal CTS have been out for number of weeks and are unable to get any trace of the several cars that have been shipped to them from New Mex. leo. Wood is hard to get and the few Mexicans that are hauling into town are getting fancy prices for such 8 they do bring in. number of cit. zens during the past week have had coal shipped in from Benson and Bis. bee in ton lots that has cost them laid down from $19 to s24 per ton. An effort has been made to get a car from the railroad company but the last two cars that was received here was very fine stuff and would hardly be acceptable to sell It is hoped that the coming week will see some relief in the situation.
 United States Marshal Ben Daniels, who was in the city yesterday, took back with him to Tucson the three Chinese prisoners who have been held in the county jail here awaiting depor. tation to China. They were taken to Tucson and will be sent on to San Francisco during the next few days with the consignment of seventy-five that was taken through Fairbanks a few days since to Tucson from No gales.
 Chinese Inspector Partch of Benson, was in the city few nights since sE search q a ChiEaman that had es- caped the vigilance of the officers along the Mexican line and had made his way inti the country illegally. He was traced by the officer from Nogaies through Elgin, Fairbanks, and into this city. After short search here he located his man, in the wash house near the Schefelin Hall and took him to Tucson for examination, Commis- sioner Grow being out of town at the time
 A telephone message was received here last evening from Pearce an nouncing the death in that city last evening of Bob Garrett, who is we'll known throughout the county. Garrett was a young man of about 35 years and has been resident Of tn county for nearly 90 years. He has a nun. Der of brothers and a sister to mourn his loss as well as his father.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
EXTRA SESSION ENDS; ALL E
 IN SHAPE
California Legislature AdjoumS MIs4h QannIIl+inn aannra4rI rTTrTT rtvUOru IT3f1 vvTT5T urru Iatlng State Over Good Foundation for Business.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 23.-Twu extra sessions of the legislature came to an end today which were remarka- ble for being the shortest in the his tory of California. The first convened in extraordinary session on Tuesday morning and adjourned today, lasting five days. The second session con vened at l o'clock today and lasted less than two hours, adjourning sine die before 3. The ratification of tae amendments to the San Francisco charter, not included in the first call, was purely a Formal matter there be- ing no opposition.
 While supplementary in character, the second session was a distinct and separate extra session, which entitled the members of the legislature to their mileage and sS per day. The five days session cost the state about SI5, ,00e.
 During the first three days the leg islature was hopelessly split on the special holiday problem, and the ques- ton of how to enact proper remedial legislation to rehabilitate the courts. Governor Gillette practically forced the judiciary committee and the two houses to come to an agreement. The following resolution was adopted by the senate:
 Whereas: Members of the senate have had an unusual and extraordi- nary opportunity to obtain thoroughly reliable and ample information as tG the financial condition of the banking and business interests of the state, and whereas, their conclusions disclos- ed the business institutions sound and on a basis which warrants an imme- diate return of confidence among the people and the assurance Of the re- sumption og the great business sctiv- ity and prosperity;
 Resolved, That tfe senate extend congratulations to the people of Cali fornia upon the general stability and soundness Of our financial institutions and upon the unmistakabie evidence of a speedy return to that saneness and common sense confidence which Is characteristic of the people of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
anL-.nI MATED


 No sHecial exercises will he nre- pared by the schools but ons Wednes- day before Thanksgiving an impromp- tu progrom will be had in each room {; in some cases two rooms will unite into one giving variety Of and zest to the entertainment. No definite time is allotted.
 This month, too, the musical direc- tor, Professor Krinbill, is teaching Thanksgiving music.
 The teaching of history is corellat- ed through all the grades. In primary grades they are learning about the pilgrims and their first Thanksgiving, while in the high school the work in literature pertains to Thangsgiving. They are working on Whittier's Corn Song and other poems, which relate indirectly to our first Thanksgiving There will be an addition of one room built on the Lincoln school. This will greatly relieve conditions aS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

books in competition with the Phoenix and Tempe normal itself.
 The Douglas high school took first premium on the relay race.
 The Bisbee primary took first in il- lustrated language work. This con. sists Of illustrating with scissors and paper work.
 Bisbee also took several other first and second premiums.
 Those who have followed these notes through will, without doubt, be pleased at the showing made by her schools. Nor should the credit all fall upon the puE9S, for unless there be an efficient iTsa-uctor behind the desk the work accomplished always falls short of perfeGSon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
WOULD CARRY PRIMARY
 TO THE LIMIT
(Continued From First Page.)

which is desirable in direct plurality law
 Such a plan would mean that no rights would be lost by anyone and a contest for the states delegation to a national convention would be fought out, if fight were necessary, with the assurance that at the finish there
 would be no grounds for fraud cry. It would do nobody any harm anu
 should be welcomed by all factions
 of all parties. If there is to be any
 direct primary law, let us have one that goes all the way"
 The only draWbacK Which I see, said Corporation Counsel Edward J. Brundage, lies in the fact that the voterss would lose sight oT everything but the presidency. I have no objec- tions to such a provision except that the goal to be accomplished by pri- mary legislation would be lost. If the
 gates were thrown open to a field of
 presidential candidates, some of whom might be actually seeking the presi- dency, the ultimate result might not at all be what the people of the state would desire. Otherwise it should say that the proposition is commendable. !" There is not much use in discuss ing such a proposition" said Senator c. P. Gardner, one of the members of the conference committee and openly opposed to any sort of 8 primary law. , The instructions which Lieutenant Governor Sherman gave to the sen | ate members of the conference com mittee shuts them of from discussing anything not in the amendments in dispute between the two houses. This is not one of them. Anyhow, such
 proposal was made in the confer
 ence committee by Representative
 Behrens and voted down"
 "Of course am against the Oglesby bill and have said so," said Represen-
 tative David E. Shanahan, one of the
 house conferes at Springfield, but
 can see no serious objection to an ad- visory vote for President except in
 this regard; it Is reasonable to be- neve that only once in very great while would Illinois have 8 pTesiden- tial candidate who would have any
 chance for the nomination and the re-
 suit would be that outsiders would
 swamp the state with literature and campaign speeches in an effort to line up this state fer this or that can
 didate from other states"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
METAL MARkEr

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-There is no quotable change in the metal markets today on account of the absence of cables. Tin easy, s30.09931.00. Cop per firm; lake 13.00612-25; electrciy- tic, I2750is00; casting l2.50912.75. Lead weak. sz2564.s5. Spelter. s4.S5 14.90. Iron unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
WANTS ID QUIT JOB IS
 ATT0RNFy
Judge Says He Never Intended to Remain Permanently As the Head of New Mexico'S Legal Department,

FL PASO, Nov. 23.-Judge A. B. Fall, attorney general of New Mexico. has not quit his office.
 In a statement yesterday Judge Fall saiu that It was his desire lo resign upon the return of Governor Curry from Washington. but that several of bis friends had urged him not to leave the office and not action had been taken yet
 Tn a statement made by me when accepted the office" said Judge Fall. T announced that the acceptance was made with the understanding that I would act only temporarily, and it has been my intention all the time to resign when certain conditions had been brought about.
 Now several of my friends are urg- ing me to keep the attorney general ship and no action has been taken yet. Some action will be taken soon."
 Asked if this would be done upon the return of Governor Curry, Judge Fall replied: ''Yes, it is my desire to resign when Governor Curry re- turns to Santa Fe."
 A business associate of Judge Fall said yesterday that the attorney gen. eral wished to quit the New Mexico office for two principal reasons, in ad- dition to the fact that he had num- Der of important personal interests to attend to. These two reasons are i'll health, and the necessity of giving a great deal of attention to the Greene interests in Mexico.
 The office Of attorney general for the territory was accepted by Judge Fall. only after the urgent request of Governor Curry and Q number of warm personal friends of the lawyer.
 The Santa Fe New Mexican pub fishes the following special from the national capital:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
BlssEE SCHOOL PRIZES.

It will no doubt be of interest to the many patrons of the Bisbee schools TO learn of the various prizes. captured by them.
 At the association the following schools were represented:
 The Tempe training school 'is the model school of the Tempe Normal. Phoenix high school. Flagstaff high school, Douglas high school, Bisbee high school, Yuma high school.
 Notice: Bisbee took first prize on notebooks. on botany. on zoology and Rhysioiogy.
 Second premium on chemistry nete
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
INDIAN PRISONER A SUICIDE.

PUHTLAND, Ore, NOV. 23.-A spe- cial from Dallas, Oregon. says Enoch Andrew. the Spores Indian brave in jaii charged with the murder of his squaw, was found hanging in cor ridor of the jail today with life ex- tinct- He left note to the effect that he did not confess guilt of the crime, saying he was willing to meet his darling"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Judge Al bert B. Fall, attorney general of New Mexico has rendered his resignation, which will take effect on the qualifi- cation of his successor, and Governor George Curry, who is now here, staIeo that Captain David L. Leahy, will be appointed as attorney general imme- dia:ely upon his return to New Mex ico. Captain Leahy, who is at pres ent assistant United States district attorney Of New Mexico is here with Governor Curry. The reason given for Attorney General Falls resigna- ton is that his private legal business precludes his filling the office longer. He accepted the position at the ear nest solicitation of Governor Curry, with whom he has been on terms of in innate friendship for many years. Cap tain Leahy, who was formerly mem Der of the Rough Riders is resident of Las Vegas and is spoken of as one oS the ablest attorneys in New MeMcc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Central It will be ready for occu- pany in about ten days.
 A Thanksgiving football game will be played between Bisbee and Douglas on the Bisbee grounds. The game will be called at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
NEW PosToFFlcE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-(Special) A postofice is established at Quartz King, Yuma county, with Willard w. McCune, as postmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Surgeons are the weakest of all fish in proportion to their size. A huge sturgeon is perfectly helpless if attack ed by q small swordfish.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Bar silver, 5S 3-4; Mexican dollars 46 34-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23
Allegheny River Sewage.

The Oil City Blizzard says: "The Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce, after re-
ceving a committee report on sewage
publication, is out with strong recon-
mendation for the immediate appoint
ment of competent sanitary engineers to
thoroughly investigate the subject and
prepare a plan for taking care of the sew
age of the city. This is matter in which
Oil City is interested, as the law of the
state requires the same action in every
city OF the state in the river basins, and
orders have been issued by the State De.
partment to prepare plans for sewage dis
posal within three years. Some OF the
towns have already started their con-
struction work, and it is up to Oil city to
take action of Its own volition, rather
than wait until it is forced to do so by the
state"
ALI of which is very commendable.
But will the sewer experts tell us how
the towns on the northern border of the
state are to be protected from New York
sewage? The Allegheny, the Susque-
hanna, the Delaware rivers and their
tributaries all arise in that state, and all
are used as sewers. And the northern
tier towns have the same rights to be
protected as the rest of the towns Of Penn
sylvania. The sewage business is agreat
question, and, like the railroads, is inter-
state.-Tidioute News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23
Fire Near Lucinda.

A large brick house-one of the finest
in Clarion county-belonging to the
Strickenberg heirs, and located on the
Lucinda road, between Kinch's and the
village of Lucinda, was totally destroyed
by fire last Saturday. The flames were
first discovered about 1880 in the iore-
noon, there being but one member of the
family at home at the time, and before
assistance could arrive the fire was be-
yond control, and only a few of the
household goods were saved, these be-.
longing to Richard Strickenberg, who
occupied the premises and who is the ad-
ministrator OF the estate. At one time
the large barn near the house was in
volved, but by hard work it was saved.
The loss on the burned building is esti-
mated at 81, 900 and on the contents at
$500, on which small insurance, about
$1,000, was carried. The fire is thought to
have originated from spark falling upon
the roof OF the house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23
POrkey.

Miss Bertha Jordon departed last Mon
day for her home in Strsttonville, after a
months visit with friends in town.
George and Charles Blum were called
to Ross Run last week on account of the
serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Fred
Rudolph.
Mrs. James McMichsel and sister, Miss
Lois Welch, of Sheffield, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch, in
Balltown, oyer Sunday.
Charles Love, wife and son, of New
Jersey, are paying visit to their brother,
John Love and family.
j. W. Dunkle was business visitor in
Sheffield on Thursday.
Wesley Durnell received the sad news
of the serious illness of his mother, who
resides in Franklin. We understand her
illness is leakage of the heart aud her
recovery is doubtful.
John Littletield, wife and son we're
jamestown visitors on Saturday.
o. E. Rupert was running the pump
station couple OF days last week.
George McClintock, wife and three
children, of Fair, Kansas, are paying a
visit to Mrs. McClintcck's sister, Mrs.
H. E. Gillespie. This is Mr.. McClin-
tock's first visit to his old home in twelve
years.
Quite number OF our young people
attended the dance at StOver's, at Minis
ter, on Friday night, and the pie social in
the Hastings school house, on Saturday
evening. All report fine time at both
gatherings.
Mrs. Robert Burdick and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Miller and baby, returned
home Saturday after an extended visit
with friends in Spartansburg and Oil
| CITY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23
Kellettyille.


Edward Nelson, who has been working
at Warren, Ohio, is visiting his parents
at this place.
DR.. Serrill visited his mother at jack
son Center, Pa, few days last week.
Prof. r. W. McWilliams spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Kane.
AL. Marbach had his hand badly
smashed while coupling cars, Thursday.
He has gone to Fryburg to visit his
mother until he will be able to resume
his work.
Mrs. W. II. II. Dotterer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dotterer and daughter Twils, are
visiting the formers daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Beed, in Clarion.
Mildred Catlin, of Warren, visited her
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. II. Lucart, of Newmansville, is
taking care of her son, VIM. Harkless, at
this place. Mr.. Harkless is still in a
critical condition.
The concert given by the Kellettville
Concert Band, Saturday evening was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all. The
proceeds will be donated to the M. Il.
church, with which the church will be
furnishe with Methodist hymnals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23

If you miss the winter wrap sale at
Hopkins store, Friday, Oct. 25, you will
miss the chance OF your life. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23

The sale of Goats, Jackets and Furs
will 60 on, rain or shine, at Hopkins
store, October 25th, all day. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23

Sale of Women's Long Coats at Mon :
arch Clothing Store, Oil City. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-10-23
Jury List, November Term, 1907.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Brenneman, Lew, gauger, Howe.
Bell, VIM, producer, Howe.
Burns, Daniel, foreman, jerks.
Campbell, w. j., lumberman, Boro.
Catlin, Marshall, laborer Kingsley.
Downey, VIM, laborer Harmony.
Daniels, A. E., laborer, Tionesta Twp.
Deshner, George, engineer, Kingsley.
Fulton, c. H., carpenter, Howe.
Fox, Il. L., 1aborer, Howe.
Gerard, j. b., carpenter, Kingsley.
Hains, Eli, laborer, jerks.
Hopkins, William laborer, Tionesta Twp.
Hedden, b. c., merchant Howe.
Ludwig, A. A., clerk, Kingsley,
Mealy, Wallace, carpenter, Boro.
Potter, John W., farmer, Barnett.
Rhodes, NJ. L., laborer, Boro
Randall, G. A., hotel keeper, Boro.
Setley, w. s., stone mason, Kingsley.
Songer, l.. f., blacksmith, Barnett
Thompson, J r., farmer, Kingsley.
Wentworth, j. D., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
1onder, John, merchant, Howe.
PETIT JURORS.
Atkins, Hile, laborer Kingsley.
Adams, Jerry, butcher, Tionesta Boro.
Anderson, A. p, farmer, Howe.
Babb, James, laborer Kingsley.
Brenneman, r. NJ, laborer, Barnett.
Black, Joseph, laborer, jerks.
Brown, George, blacksmith, jerks.
Brown, James f., machinist, Kingsley.
Beckwith, Charles, laborer, Green.
Berlin, E. e., farmer, Kingsley.
Baughman, George, butcher, jerks.
Bryan, A. c., clerk, Harmony.
Childs, Albert, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Church, S. f., farmer, Hickory.
Clark, Samuel, laborer, Howe.
Dodge, Frank, laborer, jerks.
Ekis, Samuel, labOrer, Barnett.
Evans Gus b., merchant, Hickory.
Fulton, II. L., farmer, Barnett.
Hunter, Il. f., farmer, Green.
Horner, Charles, foreman, Howe.
Hettish, John, laborer, jerks.
Hepler, NJ. NJ, carpenter, Tionesta Boro.
Harkless Frank, druggist, Kingsley.
Hunter, Frank dentist, Tionesta Boro.
James, W, A., laborer, Green.
Jewell, Earl, blacksmith, Hickory.
Knight, John c., farmer, Barnett.
Kendall, b. f., druggist jerks.
Kribbs, w. A., liveryman, Kingsley.
Kaufman, |. d., painter, jerks.
Keller +. A., lumberman, jerks.
Leech, J. E., laborer, jerks.
Littlefeld, L. ", farmer, Hickory.
Monday, George, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Mccartney, Bert, laborer, jerks.
McWilliams, Jas, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Mealey, Sam, laborer, jerks.
Mckee, Fred, laborer, Harmony.
Norton, II. c., laborer, Harmony,
Phillips, John, tool dresser, Howe.
Pettigrew, ]. K. laborer, Hickory.
Rea, g. W., farmer, Barnett.
Reyner, John D., restaurant, jerks.
Stover, James, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Shafier, Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Smearbaugh, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta TIP.
Shields, d. b., lumberman jerks.
VanTassel, L. d., laborer, Barnett.
NanHorn, Guy NJ, merchant, Barnett.
Wolf L. A, laborer, Howe.
Wiles, Bert, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Wertz, Charles, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Work, L. L., farmer, Barnett.