davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

Republican newspapers in Phoenix have been printing articles of incor- porations in that city for private in dividual and corporation grafteTs for s1 per yard and charging the terri torial board of control 50 cents an inch for similar publications for the territory. The legislature should make some inquiry of the board of control why 1t pays such exorbitant prices for printing in a city where printing is so cheap. The board of control should be compelled to con tract all it's advertising and printing to the lowest bidder.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

! Says the Globe Silver Belt: 'The. communication of a Globe business
 man concerning the proposed law giv- ing Arizona railrcad commission. in
 another column of this paper, con tai1s many truths. but we do rst te- lieve that the supreme court of ths United States would uphold the con stitutionality of such a creation. inas- much as Arizona is a territory. not a state. The interstate commerce com mission Is supreme, we believe, ia territories and the District of CO lumbia, and has absolute power over railroads and their regulation. Com
 plaints ss to exorbitant tariffs. we believe. should be called to the atten' ton of the commission. which has al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

A railroad commission is proposed by AssemhlymaR Bell for Arizona to be composed of three men who shah receive ;2,500 per year each We
 would suggest that Arizona Is paying enough for territorial officials until such time as the people will be al lowed to elect them. It would be
 cheaper to put any desired railroad
 regulation into the hands of the gov.
 ernor. rather than to provide for a
 commission and the results would be practically the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
WEEDIN MINE TAX BILL PASSED COUNCIL.


 The bin introduced Dy Hon. Thom- as Weedin, of Pinal county, has pass ed the upper house of the legislature and was sent to the lower. This measure provides for fixing the tax on producing mines according to the value of the produc- tion. On the total production of the year the annual tax levy, whatever it may be. is levied against twenty-five per cent of its value. exempting ma chinery required for the actual opera tion of the mines This bill seems to have been preferred by the council to the one introduced by President Doran. of that body.
 Without having correct knowledge of just what would be the result Of this measure, as bearing upo1 tnc territorial and county revenue. 1t is the general understanding that it would add very largely to the assessa- ble wealth Of the territory and at the same time insure ah equal burden of government on all the producing mines of the. territory, which is espe- clally desirable
 
 The principle Of this law Is the same as that of a bullion tax law, which this paper has advocated as desirable in placing the tax burden on mines Instead of making the as- zsessment on the bullion procuct the weedin bill fixes the basis of assess fnsnt on the ore.
 According to men well informed of the ore production in cochise county the result of the weedin mine tax bill would result in reduction of the county tax rate fully one half. Taking the. Copper Queen, which paid tax for last year amounting to nearly s7o,0o0. it is estimated that under the new law it would pay more than s2Oo, ,oOo this year if the tax rate re mained the same. which, Of course, it would not.
 So far as we lave been able tc learn the mining companies gre pay ing but little attention to what ths legislature is. doing in the matter Q a new tax law for their properties expressing a willingness to acceP any measure that wtlI place an eaua bsr,en on all we producing pro.Se- ties in the terrAbrsss.
 If the legislature will pass tn three-cent fare bill and the weedil mine tax bill 1t will have done nor for the people of the territory thal all the previous sessions of Arizon Iegislztures
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

The s32.00O.0O0 of income-producing securities which John D. Rockefeller has turned over to the central educa- tion board in New York are, as the dispatches Inform us, estimated at their present market value. This. of course. gives the cause of educ3tion, as fostered by the central board, a direct pecunlary intereot in protect ing the market value of standard oil securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

Having omitted to mention rai!- roads from one end to the other of his long message to the legislature Governor Kibbey might now, with much appropriateness ana good to the territory, send a short special message to the lawmakers. urging the passage of the three-cent railroad fare bill. Such a message might stinen the republican backbone in the coun- ssl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
rEaRIroRY oY AR,zoNA.

County O. Iocnlse' ss
 N. 4. Pa-:es EoI.. e.rcuiafioa mans x.r ot ,ke Bisbee DaIy Review d1 soiatnaly swear that the above staie Esnt gIyes the actual and hona hdt gIcalsfas,E of the daily editions of the tissee Daily Review for the month Of Dec, 1906. and that from the state meat al spoiled AnS left over papers aay1 oseb deduasd.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

Real estate men in Douglas report that the Bisbee labor incident has put business at a practical standstill. The same condition is reported by the mining stock brokers. though .here has been little falling ot in the price of stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
Hlss#F

ready done much good for other sec. tions of the country. where the freight rates cannot begin 10 com. pare with those in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
NOTICE

A re@ard of ,5.D0 will be paid fo. information leading 10 the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The RssIew from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
NEW MEXICO STILL TALKING JoiNTuRE.

The Santa Fe New Mexican says: ~Advices from Washington are to the effect that a joint statehood bill will
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20
CIRCULATION sTATEMENT, DE.
 cEMnER, fsoe.

Average Circulation, November zSos Average Circulation, December .2ezo
 - Gain fer month es December :. .42
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-20

No. the deal is off-:-ew Mex-co can put this in it's little calumet and smoke it. ..--.---...-.-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
.CARL|N'S VICTORY
SURPRISE TO SOME
Others Who Were Acquainted
With Energy He Put Into
Contest Expected It.

eErom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, b. c.. June 20.-The
nomination of C. C. Carlin to Congress
by W, the e, Democrats of the Eighth vir-
ginia District yesterday surprised some
and simply fulfilled the expectations
OF others: The remarkable amount OF
energy Mr.. Carlin put into the cam
Vass, and the readiness of his friends
IN all counties of the district to get
out and pull off their coats for him
caused many who were supporting
other candidates to fear that he would
win. The real surprise of the contest
was that Judge Nicol should have
polled smaller vote than Mr.. Cor
don. 1t was assumed that as Mr.. Cor
don came from remote county OF
the district, and was comparatively lit
tie known to the bulk of the voters.
he would come in third at the finish.
he appears TO have finished consider
ably behind Mr.. Gordon, who lacked
probably five hundred votes of beat
ing Mr.. Carlin.
The strength of Mr.. Gordon makes 1t
pretty clear that he will be a candi-
date for the nomination two years
hence. when Mr.. Carlin shall have
served his term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

EsToWN EXPO ITIoN
GROUNDS, June 20.-A fair day
brought an Increased attendance to
the exposition, and this. with the sev-
eral conventions now meeting here.
made the day lively one.
The fourteenth annual convention OF
the Virginia Bankers Association was
called to order in the Auditorium at i
o'clock by President A. y. Schwarz-
kopf. cashier of the Norfolk National
Bank. large majority Of the 27o
members OF the association being pres
ent. A number of other bankers. es-
pecially invited to attend the conven-
ton. were also present.
Other conventions. which opened
carly in the week and continued their
meetings to-day. were those OF the
Travellers Protective Association. the
National Association OF Chiefs of Po-
lice. the American Institute of Homeo-
patty. and the Phi Alpha Gamma Fra
ternity. The conventions alone brought
several thousand people to the expo
Bition.
Those here for the convention OF
the Travellers Protective Association.
which is being held in Norfolk, We're
again at the exposition in great force
to-day. the rain on yesterday-T. p.
a. Day at the show-having precluded
the possibility of seeing the show to
advantage at the time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MARRIAGES.

o'F'ERRALL. - Married at
Charlottesville, Va, on Wednes-
day June 10. 1907, Mr. j. EDWARD
PARRISH and Miss JOSEPHINE.
BLAIR o'FERRALL, at /. O'Clock
noon, by the Rev. John d. Turpin,
u. D.. pastor of the charlottesville
Baptist S>.urch. The ceremony TOOK
place In the parlors OF the officiating
minister N the presence OF frlends
and relatives Of Tie bride and groom.
Both of the contracting parties are
natives OF Louisa county, near
Thompson's Cross Roads, sbut MIR.
Parrish is now engaged In business
In Charlottesville, and their home
will be there for the present, at the
corner of Monticello and Levy Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

city of Bristol in the recent Constitu-
tional Convention. his colleague hav-
ing been Hon. Preston w. Campbell,
of the same town.
Though CHASING himself as indepen--
dent. Colonel Summers, trained at all
times with the Republicans. At the
opening of the convention he attracted
attention by Offering a formal oath and
having ik entered of record after the
body had voted that 1t was not neces-
sary for the members to take an oath.
Colonel Summers leaves several chill
dren, one of whom is Mr.. l.. p. sum
mers, collector of internal revenue for
the Sixth District of Virginia.
He suffered a, stroke of paralysis
about two years ago. from which he
never recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Jacobs & Levy

Louden. seventytwo years old. of Spar
,a"s FONT left this city at II A. NJ
poets to take part in the Baltimore
iry celebration at jamestown next
Iinu ty Louden is member of
w! aa fost, @. a. r., and served in
VIII go to Washington, to Fredericks-
purg, then cut across the country TO
ttta,lnnptoq and across the river 10 Nor
, ,o!h. re expects TO make at least
t ~ my I'VE miles day. AS in war
time. he viii subsist on the country.
ohly ms time 1t will be by grace OF
Virginia hospitality. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
COL: MOSBY
SMASHED IDOLS
Monogrhp on Stuart Will Be
Rather Severe on Some
Off;carc
Officers.
by WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON. d c., June 20.-Colonel
John s. Mosby. who has for considerable
time been engaged in writing monograph
on General Stuart In the Gettysburg cam
paign, completed the last chapter OF tho
work to-day. He viii revise the manuscript
at once and send 1t to the publishers The
MncMilnns Will probably bring out tho vol
ume In the carly fall ~
IT smash some IDOLS" said Colonel Mos
by to-day, but the book will contain noth-
ing but the truth. Incidentally, have had
to DO rather severe upon certain officers.
This from no an!mus towards them.
In writing the book was moved solely by
a desire to tell the truth, and defend the
memory Of General Stuart"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Police Chicf. Elect o,,Icer.,

ia NJ ESTOWN Elk POSiTron
GROUNDS, June 2o-The Intern,-
tional Association of Police Chiefs To.
nay Reelected its former officers as
follows: Major Richard Sylvester. OF
Washington. d. c., president; John
whitaker. of Dayton. Ohio, vice-pres-
ideht' and Harvey Carr. of Grand Rap
lds, Mich, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. De.
troit was chosen as the next place OF
meeting. The convention of the chiefs
adjourned to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

The Smith profossorship at Harvard
Lowell, has at last been filled by the APP
pointment of Prof. j. y, NJ. Ford. author
and, editor of many works connected with
tho Spanish and Italian languages Pro-
fessor Ford's name Is known wherever the
Romance languages arc studied. and this
chair, which has been held by Ticknor,
lIongfellow and Lowell, will again have
another distinguished occupant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MIR. BRANCH TO
STATE BANKERS
New York Financier Delivers
Address on proper Kind OF
Currency"

JAMES TOWN EXP osITIoN
GROUNDS, June 2o.-The principal
feature of the opening days session at
the Jamestown Exposition to-day of
the fourteenth annual convention OF
the Virginia State Bankers Associa-
ton, was an address by James r..
Branch, of New York. secretary of the
American National Bankers Associa-
ton, whose subject was The Proper
Kind of Currency and The Elasticity
OF The Same"
The program provided for an ad-
dress of welcome by President Tucker,
of the exposition, and Mr.. William H..
White. and response by Judge
Woods. of Roanoke.
President Schwarzkopf delivered his
annual address. after which the re-
ports of the various officers and COM
mittees We're received. Mr.. George j..
Seay, of Richmond. delivered an ad-
dress on The Taxation of Banking
Capital"
The following gentlemen will speak
tomorrow: Hon. Frank n. Vanderlip,
Hon. Robert b. Armstrong. both of
New York. and Mr.. Tucker Is. Sands.
of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
OBITUARY.
j. l.. AtwclI.

j. +. Atwcll.
Captain j. II. Atwel. of No. III
North Twenty sixth Street, received. a
telegram yesterday announcing the
death OF his brother Mr.. j. f.. Atwell.
who has for some time been connected
with the public school system of Roa-
noke. Va Captain Atwell left yester-
day evening to attend the funeral. The
remains will be brought to Keysville.
ing ground.
Miss Columbia II. Talley.
Miss Columbia b. Talley died at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
LARGER CROWDS
AT EXPOSITION
Fair Weather Brings About
Greatly Increased Attendance.
Several Conventions Held.
BANKERS GET DOWN TO WORK
President Schwarzkopf Calls the
Body to Order-Attcndance
Quite Large.
BANKERS GET DOWN TO WORK
'TO-MORUOW,s PROGRAM
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

PROGRAM
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
COnycntiOns meeting:
institute or Iiomcopntby.
Chiefs of Police.
Virginia Bankers.
Phi Alpha Gamma.
Gates open.
Exhibition of Weather Eurenn,
earthquake recorder, Government
building a.
Gnnrdmount, Twcnty-tI,ird In
fnntry.
Preparation OF large wcnther
nnp from reports from all scc-
lions OF the country, Government
building a.
1itOgrnpliic and stcrcOpt1cOn cr-
hibftiOn. scenes on Indian reacrva-
tIOn with lecture, Interior Dcpnrt-
mcnt, Government building A.
i'hlnne.'s band concert, Srnnd-
stand, Lee Parade.
BioErnphic exhibition and lee
ture, scenes on Yosemite valley,
Government building a.
L. s. Lifc-SnvinE Service drill.
IiioErnphic exhibition md lee
turc, scenes I'm Yosemite VALLEY,
with lecture by r.. c. Culver, Cow
eminent building \.
Piano recital, Mr.. william Wall
Widdit, official orgnnist.
Departure Company /, Four
teenth Regiment, National Guards,
New York.
Departure Decatur Cadets.
Phinncy's Band concert, Audi
tOrIum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Has Important Hearing.
COL. SUMMERS DEAD.
Member of Constitutional conv,

Member of Constitutional Convention
succumbs After Long Illness.
A telegram has been received here
from Abingdon announcing the death
yesterday at his home in that town of
Colonel John C. Summers. long a
striking figure in the politics of Wash
ington county. Colonel Summers was
n lawyer by profession, and was sixty
eight years of age. He represented In
part the county of Washington and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

residence, No. 1913 South Cherry Street,
at $3.50 Z. M. yesterday She is sur
vived by three sisters and one
brother-Misses Retta and Aggie, and
Robert Gibson Talley, and Mrs. NJ. u.
Burnett.
The funeral will take place from the
residence to-day at 8 p, NJ
William Taylor.
Mr.. William Taylor, eldest son of tho
late William c. and Mrs. Celeste NJ. Tay-
lor, died at ST. Luke's Hospital at L
Z. NJ yesterday, in the thirty seventh
year of his age Mr.. Taylor enjoyed a
wide acquaintance and was quite pop
ular.
The funeral will take place from
the Sacred Heart Cathedral on Satur-
day at 10 A. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Captain John w. phillips.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
BEAVER DAM, VA, June 20.-Cap-
tain John w. Phillips, an aged veteran
OF the Civil War, departed this life
Thursday at A. Nj. after a short III
ness, in the sevnty- fifth year of his
age.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two grandchildren-Miss Halle Phil
lips and DR.. Phillips, of Beaver Dam,
Va.
The funeral services will be at home
Friday at 10 a. Nj. o'clock, and the
interment Will be in the family bury
!,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Chief of Police of Omaha, Neb., Nun
Who Captured Pat Grove.

more than protect visitors entering and
leaving the Exposition Grounds on the
Pine Beach side. So 1t Is that. accord
ing to those who have authority to up
hold the law, no attempt Is made to
interfere with those who ply their
trade at Pine Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Henry Harrison Hall.

AIKEN, s. c., June 20-Colonel Hem
~ Harrison Hall, u prominent Confed-
crate veteran, a great grandson of
second cousin of President Benjamin
Harrison, died here to-day He was
f1tynine years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

.CURRAN- WARRINGTON.- NJ arrie,d,
June 10th. at o'clock. by Rev. j. 3.
Hutson at his residence. ALFRED G.
CURRAN, OF Richmond and Miss
KATIE Z. WARRINGTON, OF Wash
.ingtnn. u. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
TO Press the Matter.

Tt is said that Governor Swanson
will use the contingent fund freely to
restore order at Pine Beach, and will
appealo to Judge Portlock and Colonel
Narshall Commemorative attorney, to
see that no further lawlessness is al
lowed there.
In addition to this 1t Is known that
General Vaughan has instructed Judge
Advocate Shelton to bring the matter
of Stovenson's assault on Mr.. Koiner
before the grand jury and to push the
matter to an issue.
I looks as though the truth, good
or bad regarding Pine Beach, will be
brought to light, and that those who
are responsible for conditions that
prevail there, will be dragged into the
glare of public notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
PINE BEACH WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(, 'lF,.1+' l-s.L
Jamestown Exposition opened, Sheriff
Cromwell, of Norfolk county, who, with
Judge Portlock, has practically s"-
prema power in the county, told the
writer that there We're gathered in
and around Pine Beach (the "outslde
fWarpath," as 1t Is Called, the greatest
collection Of evil characters In the
United States. He said that every
game known to the blackles profess
sion would be worked, and that It was
being made tough Joint" That his
prediction has been fulfilled seems to
be verified by his own statement made
last Monday that he was powerless to
control the evil at Pine Beach. and
that he could not stop the sale of H.
quor or the operation of gambling
schemes and anlusements ut the resort
on Sundays. t
Captain Carpenter. commandant. of
the Powhatan Guards ut Jamestown,
who has jurisdiction for a mile out
side the grounds. also said to tho
writer that he knew of the evils4pf the
place, but on account of the small
number OF his command. could not do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Mrs. u. O. Fcntrcss.


Especial to The Times-DIspatch1
NORFOLK, VA. June 20.-AIrs. y. O.
Fentress, thirty -one years old, Is dead
at the home of her father. L. M. Mich
olas. on Rogers Street, South Norfolk.
She was Il former resident of Fen
tress, Norfolk county, BUT Ill health
caused her to return 10 the home of
her father, where she had been res
siding for the past nineteen months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
NEWPORT NEWS Co,
THE LOWEST BIDDER
Will Get Contract for Building
Twenty-Thousand-T
Battleship.
ESTIMATE SURPRISINGLY LOW
Virginia Concern Submitted
Several Designs and
Prices.
ESTIMATE SURPRISINGLY LOW

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The New
port News shipbuilding Company. Of
Newport News. Va. with one bid at
s3,es7,o0o. and the Fore River Ship
building Company, of Quincy. Mass.
with a bid at s4,377,o0o, were the sue
cessful bidders to-day for the building
of the big 20,000-ton battleships.
The officials of the Navy Depart
ment were gratified and surprised at
the lowness of the bids. considering
conditions in the industrial world.
They pointed out that the bid of the
Newport News company for one OF
the great 2O,oo0-ton ships was not
only between 100000 and 100000
less than corresponding bids from any
other company, but actually consider
ably less than the price submitted for
building the 16.000-ton battleshlp Min
nesota. and $4,000 less than the price
paid for the battleship Louisiana.
The Newport News company alone
submitted no less than seven sets OF
plans. it may be noted that they
were generally the lowest at all points
and with all combinations. But as the
law provides that no company SHAH
receive the contract for more than
one ship, the second lowest bidder also
is assured an award in this case.
The Lowest bids.
Tho lowest bids in substance were
as follows:
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
Quincy, Mass, one ship on the depart
ment's plans, to be delivered in thirty
six months, s4.4S0,000. Hull and equip
ment on the departments plans: bid
ders Curtis turbine engines, S4.377 400
(cruisIng turbines not required in this
type)
pany, Newport News, Va. department
designs S3,9S7,000. Departments hull
and equipment. bidders: Parsons. tur-
-bine engines; y-Croft-Schultz
boilers S4,1O0.0oO including cruising
turbines. Another design. departments
hull and equipment, bidders: Parsons
turbines; same boilers as above, S4,-
100000 Design includes separate
cruising turbines.
Another design. same hull and tur-
hines, S4,100,000 including cruising
turbines. Another design, same hull
and turbines. s4.o9o,ooo, including
cruising turbines. Another design.
same hull and turbines S4,125.000, in
GLIDING cruising turbines Another de-
sign, same hull and turbines. S4,O5O,-
600. including cruising turbines
The bids were referred for eNanina-
ton to the Board of Naval Construc-
ton; which will recommend proper
awards. aEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Gorlon's Loudoun Vote.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
1EESBURG, VA, June 20.-From
twenty-nine precincts in Loudoun
county the result in the Democratic
primaries held yesterday was as fol-
lows, according to the official vote:
For Congress-Carlin 412; Gordon.
!GS, and Nicol, AS.
Indications are that John Orr Daniel
Of Evergreen Mills, defeated Major B.
w. Lynn, by 100 votes for noater
delegate in Loudoun and Fauquier
counties. z. f. Garrett for Common
wealths Attorney. J. L. Gill for Treas
urer and T. w. Edwards for Sheriff
had no opposition. About 1850 votes
were cast.
CurIin Wins Both Counties.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 90
The official vote of Stafford county
gives Carlln l64, Gordon sc and Nicol
Returns from King George county
have not yet been received. but it is
known that county gives Carlin a ma
jority.