davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
MEXICAN CRIMINAL
 MAY ESCAPE LAW
TucsOn CitizenD

It now looks very much as if An tonic Diaz, the Mexican who is being held n Magdalena awaiting advices from the local authorities, would es~ cape altogether from the clutches of the law.
 DiaZ, it will be remembered is the man wanted by the local authorities for cutting a man at Silver Bell some months ago. He escape the officers here and made at once for Mexico. The Mexican officials were notified with the result that he was arrested h MazsdaIana a-1.e1Eaaa- -tiIaa1.- -annA----.---
 District Attorney Dick was of the opinion that the extradition papers would have to come through the de pertinent of state in Washington and wrote oyernor Kibbey for advice, and also asked that the matter be de- clai ed a territorial charge. freeing Pima county from the expense that would be incurred in bringing Diaz back to this city.
 Kibbey's reply was received yes terday morning by Dick. In his let ter the governor stated that the mat ter of extradition papers would have to come through the State Depart ment at Washington, but that the ter rscry could not make the matter a territorial charge and that Pima coun- ty would be forced to sAnd all the expenses incurred
 District Attorney Dick then took the matter up before the Pima coun- ty board of supervisors and asked them to allow the expenses of an of ficer to go to Magdalena after Diaz, but this they refused to do.
 Dick has advised Kibbey of the ac- tion of the supervisors and is await ing an answer from the chief execu- tive. In the meantime Diaz is being held in custody by the Magdalena authorities who are daily awaiting in. sfrnctions from the local officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT.
Mineral Application No. 2ss. Mineral Survey No. 241t.
Phoenix. Ar.zona

Phoenix. Arszona.
 October f2, 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that I. w. Wallace, whose postoffice address Is Bisbee. Arizona. has made appiica- ton for U. s. Patent for the following mining claims known as Climax. cy- clone. Epoch. Black Bear. Schnectady. Old Stratton. Comet. Star. Kea-sage. Fraction No. i. Fraction No. 2, F-ac- tion No. {. situated in Sections 27 and 2S. Tp. 23 S., R. A E.. in the Warren Mining District, County of coch.se. Territory of Arizona, and more par ticulary described as follows. to-wit: CYCLONE: Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence N. W. Cor. Sec. }, Tp. 24 S.. R. 24 E.. c. & s. R. B. & M., brs. s. deg. 36 min 30 sec. F. 6S45.3 ft Thence N. n deg. 26 min. 30 sec. E. 302.9 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence ". 10 deg. 21 min. E. 1900 ft.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
NoTlcE

Notice is hereby given that F. C.. Gwynn & Co. a co-partnership for merly doing business ia the city Of Bisbee. Arizona. on the 9th day Of October, 1907. executed deed of as- signment. conveying all of the prop erty of said partnership to the under signed fer the benefit of such of the creditors of said partnership as will consent to accept their proportional share of said estate and that the m dersigned has accepted the said trust and has qualified by filing proper bond, as required by law. That the undersigned is resident of the city Of Bisbee, Ariz ,na-
 E. ". BAUM.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15

Lumber prices in the Gila valley have advanced 8 Is per cent during the past year and building operations have practically ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15

For Review job and business offices call phone 39
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BRITISH LOOK TO MEXICO
Natural Resources Of Southern re-
public Attract AttentisR OF
Investors of London.

LONDON, FEB. 2-(special AN ef-
fective movement is on foot to develop the
resources OF the Republic Of Mexico and
Mr.. John w. De Kay is now here as the
advance agent Of the movement
The first proposition which Mr.. De Kay
has taken up is the Mexican National
Packing company. which is establishing
In three states of Mexico three large pack
ing houses. each with a capacity Of $500
cattle. $500 hogs and $500 sheep weekly.
Mr.. De Kay. however, insists that this Is
only the beginning and that in the not
far distant future Mexico wiz be able to
undersell the world in the matter Of
meat products.
Among the persons said to be interested
in the movement may be mentioned Hon.
Sebastian Camacho. president Of the Ma
tional Bank of Mexico and vice president
Of the federal senate; Hon Luis Mendoz
president OF the Mexican government
railway commission and the foremost law
yer in the republic; Hon. ]. NJ. IAmantour,
director Of the National Bank Of Mexico
and president and owner of the Cordoba
a Huatusco Railway company; Hon. Car
los Escandon, a we'll known capitalist of
Mexico; Hon Francisco Alfaro, member
of congress and of the city council Of
Mexico; Hon. J. F. Uriarto. a member Of
the federal senate and late civil judge OF
Mexico; Hon. George z. Foster of Toronto.
first vice president and manager OF the
Union Trust company. member OF Par
Lament and late minister of France, Do
minion OF Canada. and many others.
Among the British leaders of thought
and action interested may be mentioned
Sir William Haynes Smith. chairman of
the Egyptian Lands and General Trust,
Limited; Sir william wiseman. Bart. Lon
don manager OF the Imperial Food Sup
plies. Limited; Hon. Adolfol Bulle. consul
Of the United States of Mexico for Lon
don and its dependencies; Mr.. Joseph
Moore, chairman OF the London Central
Markets Cold Storage company, limited.
and NJ. Lafayette H. De Friese, director
of Borax Consolidated, Limited.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
ANTI-PASS BILL GOES THROUGH
south Dakota VIII Permit Transpor.
tsttOn Contracts for Adver-
tisinE in Newspapers.

PIERRE, s. D.. Feb. 2.-(special Tele-
gram-)-The work of the two houses to-
day was principally in committee Of the
whole on a discussion of two bills, the
capitol building bill in the senate and the
anti-pass bill in the house. After amend
ment the capitol building bill. carrying an
appropriation Of s600.O00. which is to
come principally fnom the sale of state
lands. was adopted By the senate by
unanimous vote. The bill as passed gives
South Dakota materials per cent ad-
vantage over material from outside the
state.
At o'clock the house went into COM
mittee OF the whole on the senate anti
pass bill. which was amended to pnoviee
for newspaper contracts for advertising
payable in transportation and 10 allow
telegraph and telephone linemen TO be
exempt from the provisions of the bill.
Other amendments were offered. but none
were accepted The principal one turned
down was offered by Foster, who desired
TO strike on the emergency clause. and
was opposed by Glass, Van Osdel Lar
son, Trumbo and Cable. This amend
ment was voted down by 4s TO 20. The
bin then passed by 7s 20 2. the two vot-
ing against II being Con and carley.
A few bills were presented In each
house, but all were OF minor Importance
The senate this evening confirmed tie
appointment Of A. H Wheaton Of Brook
ings as food and dairy commissioner.
II is walk OF pay in South Dakota from
now on with the house action on the
senate anti-pass bill. The few minor
amendments will send II back TO the sen
ate for concurrence and It win be signed
as soon as IL gets TO the governor. That
viii give the pass crowd enough leeway q
get home, but not much more.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
COG ROAD FOR THE ALPS
Swiss Engineer VIII Bald Line Up
the MatferhOrn I'm -Four
Years.

GENEVA. Feb. 2.-(special.) 1.-TWO Zurich
engineers. Messrs. Collier and Imfeld. who
in 1ss2 obtained concessions to construct the
acknowledgements and the zermatt-Mat-
terhorn railways. are about 20 carry out
the second project.
The new line will be or the cog wheel
system. win cost s.. 5000 and will be com
pleted In four years 1t will be constructed
in two sections. the first from the Viego sta
ton at Zermatt to the Matterhorn hut, and
the second from the hut 20 the summit OF
the Afatterhorn by a tunnel about 25c
yards In length.
Within thirty yards Of the summit the
station and a number OF rooms will be cut
out of the solid rock. The rooms viii In
elude a special chamber filed with COM
pressed oxygen for tourists suffering from
mountain sickness.
The return ticket will cost 80 and the
Journey up will take one and one-half hours
at the most. Operations are to be started
next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
MRS. eALLINGER. is DEAD
Wife of Senator from New Hampshire
Expires Suddenly fn wash
iaEtOn Theater.

WASHINGTON. Feb. AIRS. Jacob II.
GAIlingsr. wife Of Senator Gallingsr Of New
Hampshire. was taken iI In the BelascO
theater tonight and died shortly sfterward.
Senator Gallinger, his wife and four
friends went TO the theater tonight as the
guests OF David BelasoO- The party had
just entered the building when Mrs. Gal
hnger sWOoned- While waiting for the
ambulance OF the Emergency hospital Mrs.
Gallinger expired. Death was due 70 angina
pectOris. The body viii be taken 20 New
Hampshire tomorrow.
AS the stricken woman was being re-
moved 20 the lobby OF the theater Mrs.
Roosevelt Associate Justice Moody and
Others. forming box party came through
the private entrance II was not unt1 some
time aftsrwArd that Mrs- Roosevelt was
sdvissd OF MIA GanlnEsr's demise. ana she
was greatly nhOcksA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
CAMPAIGN IN THE TRANSvAAL
Three Parties strive for Success NJ
Polls in the First
Election.

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. 2-CSpecial. -
The three political parties are busy com
pleting their plans for the first Transvaal
elections under the new constitution.
1t is not expected that the polling will be
completed for more than a month, but
there are 10 candidates in the field and in
one instance ive candidates are fighting
for the same seat.
The feature of the election will be the
finessing Of the parties to gain an advan-
tage. The multiplicity Of the candidates
is likely to favor the progresssves-that is
the mining interests-whose chances are
daily improving. Not long ago there were
Indications Of a hopeless progressive de-
feat, but up 10 the present time a strong
minority. at least. is expected.
The nationalistsrthe colonial British and
British colonials <avorfug an indepeDdent
policy-win probably give the Het volk
(Borge party an advantage by splitting
the British vote.
Sir A woole-sampson declared not long
ago that IL the British lost the election
the result would be due to the political
national scouts. who are opposing their
own side" Their leader. Sir Richard Solo
mons entry in the lists is awaited with in
terest. The progressive leaders are deter
mined not 10 Join the coalition. Unless
therefore he unreservedly throws in his
lot with the progresslves he must be con-
tent TO lead an attenuated national party
20 the ruin Of his political future OF join
Het Volk.
Speaking at Boksburg Sir George Farrar
denounced the policy OF the liberal gov
eminent as a policy which has done its
utmost to destroy the prosperity OF the
/ Transvaal by making It cockpit for the
} fighting out OF the misstatements and false
hoods uttered during the general election
( In Great Britain"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BOMB is FOUND ON TRAIN
Philadelphia Detectives want 10 See
Man who Used Sleeping
Car Berth.

CHICAGO. Feb. A dispatch 70 the
Tribune from Philadelphia says that the
discovery Of a bomb. made up OF gas pipe.
fuse and dynamite. under a berth OF the
sleeping car GallitEin IN the Pennsylvania Z
yards yesterday. scared the detective force
Of the railroad and the city.
Detectives are tracing out every possible
clew 20 learn the Identity Of = young man
who occupied the lower berth under which
the bomb was found All they know Is
that he boarded the train AT Newark and
got on al West Philadelphla station. that
he was about s years old and fairly well
dressed. They think the man was an
ananchist and unwittingly left the bomb
behlnd IN the ear.
THE bomb is composed OF hve inches OF
tubing with a cork IN each end Through
a boring IN one Of the corks extended q
fuse that leads 20 the middle of the tube.
which 4 packed with dynamite
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
AFGHANS MUST STAY AT HOME
So Many People Want 40 Visit Mecca
that Public Business
Suffers.

CALCUTTA. Feb. 1-(special)-T amir
OF KAbul recently notified that all servants
OF the state were free 20 make the pill
grimage TO Mecca and that leave OF alb
sence would be granted 10 everyone apply
ing. The applications for leave are said 70
have been 50 numerous that the orders on
being in abeyance-
The transaction of the public business al
Kabul would have been interfered with II
all OF the applications had been granted
The preparations for the amir's journey 70
India included the hire OF 1900 eamels for
his train have been completed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
OLD MASTERS DISCOVERED
Hague Picture RsstOrer says He
Has Found Two by
Vandyke.

THE HAGUE Feb. 2-CspeciaI )-whlls
cleaning old pictures from a private ooIlec-
ton in Leydon. a Hague picture restores
named JoostsDs found two Vandykes. one
representing the Annumciation and tbs
second Msrys visit 20 the sepuichre. Al
though similar subjects were rarely chosen
By this artist. these particular pictures arS
bslisved 20 be genuine
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Davis CredenttaIa FtIea.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-senAtor Clark
OF Arkansas today presented TO the senate
the credentials Of Jefferson Davis. elected
70 succeed Senator Bsrry.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

Senator Kings bin repeating the law
for q levy for the temporary school fund
attracting much attention among the
legislators at Lincoln. I, Page !
Iowa democrats undecided what to do
regarding primary bill and have named
a committee to make recommendations 10
party caucus. I. Page Q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

FORECAST FOR NBBRASKA-F-air Sun
day and Monday. except snow In west pOr-
uons. not 80 cold Monday
FORECAST FOR IOwA-Fair and cold
Sunday and Monday
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
WARRINGTON,

Postofioe appropriation bill, which will
be reported to the house Mondayf pro-
vides for increase Of 100000 in salaries
of clerks and carriers and cuts $4,000
900 from amount to be paid to railroads
for carrying mails. I, Page 2
Congressman Hepburn in speech I'm
house announces his opposition TO Inn
provement OF the Missouri river. and
says no steamboat has ascended stream
for fifteen years. I, Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

The eomittes on school legisiAtiOn ap-
pointsd by the state TsAchsrB associAtion
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
CHURCH NEEDS MONEY


situation in France Causes Decrease in the
Revenues Of the Vatican.
RoPE WORRIED BY ATTITUDE or STATES
Conditions in Germany and Spain Are not
to BIS Liking.
EFFECT ON PoPt's HEALTH NOT GOOD
strsia Of Labor Shows in Condition Of the
Pontif.
MERRY DEL vAus POSITION IS SHAKEN
Cardinal Secretary of State blamed
for Some Errors and other
Cardinals DO rot Help
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
OKzLpR1E's EECTIoH.

In the ChIldren's Section OF this number
OF The Bee viii be found Buster Brown;
the Busy Bees own Page. with Stories
and Letters; The Story Of the Stolen
Idols FUZZY Rufies. -Four Pages
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
NzARAsxA

Legislative delegation visits state insti-
tutions at Kearney. Page
Bishop Bonacum in Rome seeks further
evidence in case against Father Murphy
of Seward. !, Page IL
Attorney general completes brief In case
attacking validity of the railway com
mission amendment. Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
DOMESTIC.

Ambassador Kaneko talks on San Fran
cisco school situation. saying that wal
will not follow. I Page
South Dakota anti-pass bill, amended to
permit transportation contracts for ad-
vertising, passes the house. I, Page
Mississippi river reaches highest point
in history at Memphis. I, Rago 1C
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
RoREr0N.

Greatest need OF the Catholic church i
France at present is cash. I, Page
Sentiment in Scotland In favor OF hom
rule Is growing rapidly. I, Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

Eight hundred amateur athlets compete
in winter meet OF Irish-Amertcan Ath-
lstic club At Madison Square garden
I. Pags Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15
MUSHROOM FARM
AtchisOn Man Will Try the
Experiment This Spring.
Fitting Up Two Long Damp
Caves for Culture.
VERY QUICK GROWERS
First Crop Ready for Market in
About Six Weeks.
VIII Bring Him in About Ninety
Cents Per Pound.

-Atchison. Kan. April 15.-Atchison
Will have an underground mushroom
farm Between Mound and Laramie,
On the west side of Eighth street. and
back of the German Lutheran school
house two long, damp, spooky caves,
such as you used to read about in the
Tip TOP" These caves were the
vaults of the old Young brewery that
stood over them years ago. J. A. De-
mond- son-in-law OF Judge Graves. has
leased one of these caves of J. P
Brown and IS dickering for a lease Of
the other Carpenters are busy there
today putting in doors and shelves.
Mr. Demond has been reading gov
eminent reports on mushroom culture,
and will grow this vegetabl in the
cave, which measures los by 20 feet
The shelves will be arranged above one
another. along the walls, and filed
with dirt to the depth of a foot Then
mushroom fungi will be planted there
Mr.. Demoud will experiment with the
Wooden" mushroom variety; this is
a kind that grows in swamp lands out
OF soil composed mostly Of decayed
wood It will even form root in and
grow from old tree stumps. Demond
used to grow mushrooms in Detroit
and St Joe. and was very successful in
their culture He used to get ninety
cents q pound for them, and OCCASION
ally over a dollar
His first crop. If the caves prove the
right place for the mushrooms, will be
ready for market in about six weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15
RaiIway Conventions in 1907.

April 24-American Railway assocfa-
ton at the Auditorium Hotel. Chica 20.
Secretary. W. F. Allen, "a Park Place,
New York.
April 24-Association of American
Railway Accounting Officers at Atlantic
City, N J. Secretary, c. G. Phillips, 143
Dearborn street. Chicago
May 14-Interna tional Railway Gen
eraI Foreman's association at Lexing-
ton hotel Chicago Secretary, E. G.
Cook, Grand Central station, Chicago.
MAY 14-Air Brake association at Co
IUmbus O. Secretary, F. NJ Nellis, 50
State street. Boston. Mass.
May 20-RaiIway StorelSeepers' associ-
alton at the Auditorium Hotel Chicago.
]. P Murphy. Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern. ColIinwood. o., secretary.
May 21-Associatfon of Railway Claim
Agents at the Inside Inn Exposition
grounds. Norfolk, Va C. l. Young,
secretary. 215 Jackson boulevard, Chi
cago.
May 21-InternationaI Railway Master
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15
WILL NOT SEEK REVENGE.
Most Western Roads Oppose Retalia-
tory Tactics.

The efforts of some Of the western
railroads to greatly lengtheu the
schedules of through passenger trains
and to take off a number of local
trains in retaliation for the passage
of 2-cent fare laws, have been
thwarted by other roads with more
conservative views Some Of them are
vigorously opposing any action by the
railways which might be construed as
aiming for revenge for the 2-cent fare
laws or being animated by a desire to
make transportation facilities less sat
isfactory to the public
Instead Of arousing further hostile
feeling Of the public against the rail-
roads which would result in harsher
LEGISLATION some railway managers
are devotfng all their energies to make
more friendly and harmonious the
relations between the carriers and
their patrons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15
AN ATWOOD WEDDING
A Pleasant Affair Was the Marriage OF
w. n Rirrer and Miss Beck

Atwood, Kan. April 15--One of the
pleasant and happy events here was
the marriage of w n. Birrer, local
manager of the Chicago Lumber COM
pauy. to Miss Agnes Beck. who has
grown to wOmanhOOd in RawlinS coUn-
ty, and for time was counted among
the popular school teach rS here A
number of their friends witnessed the
impressive ceremony, and the big hosts
of their acquaintanceS tender them
their best wishes for long life. pros
uerity and happiness Mr.. and Mrs.
Birrer commenced housekeeping at
once and later viii enjoy the sights
and climate of Colorado The happy
couple are among the most popular
people Of Atwood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15
Plans for the Topeka South
western Bond Issue.
There Will Be Some I'm DenOmi
nations of 500 and $500.
FOR KANSAS INVESTORS
Belief Is That There Will Be a
Big Demand for Them.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.

Lamprecht Bros. & Co, of New
York city, who are financing the To-
peka southwestern, have decided to is
sue the bonds for the road in denom-
nations of 500 and $500 because it
has been made known that Kansas in
vestors desire to purchase the bonds,
instead of letting all of these securi-
ties go to eastern capital
This information was contained in a
letter from the company to W. L.
Taylor. the president and promoter of
the company and in which letter Mr..
Taylor was asked to come to New
York for the purpose of whipping into
shape all of the details incident to the
beginning of the active work of con-
structing the road. Mr.. Taylor left
for New York city on Saturday night
The letter telling of the intention of
the banking firm to issue bonds in
small denominations is under the da tie
of April and is in part as follows:
I'VE are in receipt of your message
stating that the $4,000, railroad aid
bonds were voted by Topeka, and beg
to congratulate you on your success.
We trust that you will be equally sue
cessful with the township election
I'VE wired you yesterday to hold
back the recording of the mortgage,
which you have probably received. No
doubt you were surprised at this re-
quest, but we did so for the reason
that we have Just received some val
liable information from a western
OF ours WHO happened To call at
our office This gentleman has Just
spent about a month in Kansas selling
some railroad bonds to banks and in
vestors.
He states to US that he had sold
$1,000, 600 of these bonds within the
last six weeks in Kansas, and gave US
his opinion that the Topeka-South-
western bonds were very attractive.
and if properly handled we could dis
pose of a great many of them in the
Erl II n. sy-,f1 hat r al
most necessary that the bonds should
be in small denominations. that is to
say in 500 and $500 pieces He
that the majority of our
bonds being $1,000 each. we would
not have nearly as good an opportun-
ity to market them. He found this so
essential that he changed their mort
gage, which called for $1,000, bonds
and had new bonds printed at d con-
sidera bic cost. He said. however, that
it was we'll worth the extra expense"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15

Steam Boiler Makers association at
Cleveland, o. Secretary, J. T. Goodwin,
Richmond Va.
May 21-Master Steam Boiler Makers
association at Cleveland, o. Secretary.
George NJ. Clark, 1877 North Maplewood
avenue, Chicago.
June 12-American Railway Master
Mocha MICS association at Atlantic City,
N. J. Secretary, ]. W. Taylor, 800 Old
Colony building, Chicago.
June 17-Master Car Builders ascot
alton at Atlantic City, N. ]. Secretary.
]. W. Taylor, $50 Old Colony building,
Chicago.
June 1S-Amerfcan Association OF
Local Freight Agents associations at
New Orleans, La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-15

no radical changes in the schedules of
the through trains from here to st.
Paul, ST. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver, and the Pacific coast. At
meeting of the general passenger
agents of western roads yesterday it
was apparent that no agreement could
be reached on schedule of more
than seventy-two hours between Chi
cago and the Pacific coast, which is
the schedule of the fastest train in
service. Not more than thirty min
utes will be added to the schedule of
trains between here and the Missouri
river.
The presidents of the western roads
will meet next Wednesday to adjust
any matters relating TO Iengthening of
schedules which the passenger Off
Gals could not settle.