davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
POLLARD IS NOW IN BROADER
 FIELD
Well Known Secretary of Lo- cal Branch of Y, M, c. 4,
 Resigns to Accept Promo ton to Much Wider Territory

i At special meeting of the board
 of directors of the Young Mems
 Christian Association held at the building last evening, the general sec
 retary offered his resignation and it
 was accepted by the board. MT. Pollard, who came to Bisbee before
 the Association was organized Dec.
 18th, 1905, has been called to the po-
 sition of Industrial Field Secretary
 of the International Committee of the Y. NJ. C. A. His territory is to be
 New Mexico, Arizona and Northern 1 Sonora. with headquarters at Bis
 bee. For the present his duties are
 to be confined largely to the two h. dustrial Associations of Bisbee and Douglas and contemplated organiza- tions at Cananea and Globe.
 Mir. Pollard is a graduate of the '. M. c. A. Training School at Spring field, Mass. and has had sixteen
 years experience in Y M. c. c. A. work. covering all branches of the work. The success of the local as-
 sociation during the sixteen months 1t has been organized has been due to his untiring energy and persistence. Ills promotion to the new position he
 Is to take is well deserved and will
 mean much to the future of the asso-
 citation movement in the territories. MT. Pollard will assume his new du ties on Monday morning, leaving at
 that time. with International Secre- tary McDill for Cananea, where they
 will investigate conditions looking
 forward to the organization of an as
 sociation at that point.
 MT. Poiard's place as General Sec. retary of the local Y. M. c. A. will be filled by c E Buchner, who has been his assistant since the date of organi- zation. Mir Buchner has had several years experience in Association
 work. His choice as successor to
 Mir Pollard was unanimous by the board of directors
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
MEDITERRANEAN IN THE GOULD
 CASE
Frank Gould Charged with Gross Neglect of His Pretty Young Wife, by Her Mother, Mrs. Edward Kelly,

NEW YORK, May 1l.-Mrs. Ed ward Kelly, mother-in-law of Frank Jay Gould, told the full story Of her troubles with her son-in-law. Her statements were made as the result of published reports that Mir Gould had charged that his family was being rent by too much mother-in-iaw."
 It is true that 1 have had con troversy with young MT. Gould" said Mrs. Kelly, but it has been because of my anxiety to make peace in his family, rather than any wish to create trouble.
 The published stories said that Mrs. Kelly had interfered between MT. and Mrs. Gould in regard to the education and religious training of their chil- dren. It was also declared that she had influenced Mrs. Gould against her husband. Both these allegations Mrs. Kelly denied with yigor.
 "A very grave injustice has been done me-" she said, with tears in her eyes. This was not the case of too much mother-in-law.' It was q case of allowing mother trying to save her daughter from a broken heart. l can not tell the whole story now, but there will come a time-and do not think it will be long ip the future-when it will al leone out. Then l can tell all that know"
 'Do you mean that there will be d. voFce proceedings?" Mrs. Kelly was asked
 Time will tell" she replied. My daughter has said to me several times, Mother. I'm ready to leave Frank Gould no wand come back to you: I can't stand 1t any longer But have always counseled her not to leave him for the sake of the dear little chil- dren."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Mems best W0RKSHIRTSi regular 75c for -------5 Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank Pourroy. deceased Notice is hereby given by the under. signed administrator of the Estate of Frank Pourroy, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub, ncation of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Joseph E. Morrison, attorney at law. Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county of Cochise
 HUGH l. -DUGAN, Administrator of the Estate of Frank
 Pourroy, deceased. .. 64. |. First publication May 5, 1907.
 Sec the Nis snecisl attraction at th( Imperial Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

LACE CURTAINS, 8 i-2 yards long, worth si75 per
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

ggest and best fine of Chdfens Dresses best made be
 discount of 25 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

lADEs, LACE and SOCK coLLARs, ouf 25c and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
DEAR" DENIES HE
 IS < HOBLENAN
HeireSS Wife Gives Humble Servitor Discharge From
 AnaniaS Club.

NEW YORK, May II.-Addressing each other as "dear,r and appearing to be happy as Mir. and Mrs. Giuseppe Umberto Ferulli, the foTfner at one time service checker at the Waldorf Astoria, while the latter is an hefress, stoutly denied that the bridegroom ever pretended to be count.
 He Is no count, and never said he was. Did I dear2" said Mrs. Fer ulli, turning 10 her husband. as they sat in their apartment at the Marie .Antoinette. .e'He is just nice man, !" she continued.
 Zese newspaper articles have been 80 heepanf," said Mir. FerullI, and one of gem was quite untrue"
 Mrs. FeruM added. "Mr. Ferul1i comes of a good family in Italy, He was lieutenant of cavalry in the Italian army, and when he. came here he was introduced to MT. Boldt, of the Waldorf-Astoria, by Baron Fava, am bassador from Italy.
 He only remained at the hotes long enough to learn English. and then took up other business. We are going abroad In May. and will prob ally remain all summer" v i She declares that she met her hus- band In Italy five years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Don't forget the dance at Johnson Addition every Saturday night. Good music 7O7
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Have Your Clothes Made By

The Clothes Doe tor of Bisbee.
 Cleaning and re- pairing done on short notice.
 Join OUT Press ing Club, S2.o0 a month.
 Ladies' Costumes made by a fash ionabIe Modiste from the East.
 >a @~aa-<
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
COUSINS EULoGIzEs LINCOLN.
Iowa Congressman Speaks Of Martyr
at Mems Club.

at Mems Club.
Representative Robert C. Cousins, Of
Iowa, delivered an address before the
Mems Club Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church last night the subject being
an analysis Of The character and work
Of Abraham Lincoln The title of the
address was the Life OF Abraham Lin
coln,' and the discourse was well attend
ed, several members Of Congress being
present.
Representative Cousins began with the
boyhoOd Of Lincoln. and traced his life
through the years Of poverty. depicting
the struggles Of the boy as he sought to
educate himself. molding the great char
acter which was to bear the load Of a
stricken nation.
he emphasized the humanity and the
Keen logic displayed by the martyred
President. and dwelt upon the great prob
lens solved by him in the emancipation
Of the slaves aud the conduct Of the
civil war. After the address a vote Of
thanks was extended 20 the speaker
The Rev. +. d. Power. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, dis
missed the audience after few words
In which he sought to impress upon his
hearers that Lincoln's sentiment was 70
wipe out, root and branch, the liquor
traffic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
BURY RIXEY At CULPEPER.
Funeral of Late COnEressman At
tended by Many Friends.

The body of Representative John +.
Rixey was taken to CUIpeper yester-
day morning over the Southern Rail-
way. leaving Washington at 10 o'clock.
\ large party accompanied the remains.
including the committee of the House
of Representative appointed by
Speaker Cannon. This consisted OF the
entire Virginia delegation in the House
and Representatives Foss, Of Illinois;
Meyer. Of Louisiana; Kitchin, of North
Carolina; Gregg. of Texas; Williams. of
Mississippi; De Almond, OF Missouri.
and Burton, OF Ohio
The funeral services in CulpeDer were
largely attended yesterday afternoon.
The relatives and friends Of Mr.. Rixey
for many miles around drove to Gull
pepper 20 pay their last tribute Of re-
speCt to his memory. Interment was
In the family lot Of the Rixeys in CuI-
pepper Cemetery.
The pallbearars. who formed part of
the funeral party from Washington,
were: Representatives John Lamb of
Richmond; William A. Jones. of the
First Virginia district; Eppa Hunton.
jr., of Richmond: Henry St George
Tucker. of Lexington: Col. Robert f..
Lee. of Fairfax; Albert Fletcher, of
W2rrenton George Shackelford. of
Orange. Hubert Snowden. of Alexan-
dria; W. H. W. Moran, Of Manassas:
w. c. Marshall of WarrentOn; c. p
Janney. Of Leesburg: J. b. T. Thornton.
of Manassas; Judge D. Grimsiey, OF
Culpeper, and Medical Director J. c.
Wise L. s n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
MORMON CHURCH is REBUKED
Berry Tells Of Arkansans in Noun.
tain Meadow Massacre.
Urges That SmoOt BE Unseated as
Notice that POIygRmy VIII Not
BE Tolerated.

Senator Berry chose yesterday 90 make
what his colleagues smilingly regarded as
his swan song on the right OF Senator
Reed Smoot to his seat. As Mr.. Berry sell
dom makes set speeches, and as his loss
% a leg in the civil war makes him a
striking figure when he talks. the occasion
gave him more than ordinary attention.
Disclaiming all personal feeling in the
matter. and declaring that his relations
with Mr.. SmoOt were of the pleasautest
be said be would have been content sim
ply TO have voted to unseat had il not
been Tor his remembrance OF the Mountain
Meadow massacre. in which q score of
Arkansas people were slaughtered in Utah
by the Iormons and Indians associated
with them. He read a confession made
by John ID. Lee. q Mormon. leader. who
was finally brought TO trial
The Senator said he was a boy OF seven
teen years at the time. but ne could never
remove the impressions created by seeing
sixteen homeless. destitute. and fatherless
and motherless children finally secured
from the Mormons by tile Arkansas au-
thoriues.
There was no more iBhuman. cruel
and diabolicaI crime than that" ex-
claimed Mr.. Berry. He said Mr.. smoot
was not born at the time. and that he
could not and would not have approved OF
the fact. But, he declared. Mr. Smoot
has testified that the Mormon Church was
the same for all time. and thus he has
indorsed the action Of the church"
Mr.. Berry's objections were directed
against the influence exercised by the
church In politics. the admissions OF
Joseph Smith that he practiced p1lygamy
and the fact that Mr.. Smoot, as an apos-
tie. had condoned polygamy. For that
reason. he advised unseating the Utah
Senator as a notice TO the Mormon Church
that il could not continue TO defend pOlyg-
amy i'm violation of law
In conclusion, he said that when Lee
laid down his sword at Appomattox, he
promised peace and submission 70 law. q"
The eX-COnfedcrate had kept faith. but
while the MormOns had promised as one
Of the considerations of Statehood, that
they would refrain from polvgamy, eight
of the twelve apostles practiced Il, and
the president Of the church defended IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
LAND LEASES FAVORED.
Conferences Yesterday Result in De-
cision TO Press Bill.

Every effort will be made to enact at
this session of Congress a law author
izing the Secretary of the Interior to
lease lands within the public domain for
pasturace purposes. The subject was dis
cussed yesterday at conferences held at
the White House. the Capitol. and the
Interior Department. Complaint is made
that under the present statutes the big
cattle men use the ranges in the Western
States at their own free will, thus shut
ting out what are referred to as the
little cattle and sheep men The Presi-
dent is deeply interested in this subject,
and at his request representatives of the
cattle interests were summoned TO Wash
ington to talk over the matter with the
officials.
President Roosevelt has written Senator
Warren approving the proposition ad-
vanCed by the committee of Western
growers. now here, that authority Of law
be given for leasing the unoccupied lands
belonging to the government. This plan
was discussed before the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture in connection with a
pending amendment placing the leasing Of
those lands under the Department Of
Agriculture. The committee will probably
vote on the proposition at its meeting this
morning, but its fate is somewhat doubt
ful. owing to the opposition that has de-
veloped. The letter follows:
My Dear MI Warren: / am fully in aC-
cord with your view that the local control
Of the range should be in the hands of
Western men familiar with stock raising,
and I believe in full local participation in
the management Of the range.
The grazing fee should be a small one,
and especially so at first. am not
anxious that the government should get
la net revenue from grazing on the pub
lie range, but only enough to pay for
administration and Improvement. and any
surplus might well go 10 the States
and Territories in which the fees are
collected.
As soon as q bill for range control is
passed. it goes without saying that such
control should not be taken hurriedIy,
but gradually, as grazing districts can
be organized. There is one prime essen
tial in this policy Of range controI-the
homesteader must be protected in his
rights 10 create a home for his family,
and he must have whatever range rights
are necessary for that purpose.
Il cannot consent 20 "a clause continuing
for a year, or for any length of time. the
present illegal fencing Ny first care is
for the homesteader and the small stock
man. The opposition We have to our
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Big Increase in Cotton Exports.

An increase Of $50. 99S, SIS in the value Of
cotton exported in the month OF January.
compared with the previous month last
year, is shown in a bulletin issued by the
Bureau Of Statistics. The total value for
the month was SIS. $50 636, represented b.
l2l0.463 bales. against 6f7 S21 bales last
January. The average price Of the staple
for January was I05 cents, as against
ia IN January, 1906. The months export
of breadstufs decreased Sl1,614,534 on a
total Of $l4,639. 034 and provisions. with an
aggregate value of S2O,310dS, fell of
S5,712.576.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

proposal now comes primarily from the
big men who Craze wandering focks Of
sheep and who do not promote the real
settlement OF the country
1t must be distinctly understood that
the opposition to the proposed measure
for government control is opposition
aimed at the interests Of the homemaker.
of the homesteadeT. of the small stock
man. Of the large stOcllman who desires
that the country shall become better and
not worse; and that il is in the interests
only Of those who think that by con-
tinuing the present system they will be
able 10 monopolze an improper portion
Of the public domain. and who are quite
Indifferent as to whether in the long run
they destroy it. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WILL NOT GO TO NEW YORK.
Speakers Physician Advises Against
Trip-MeCaII 90 Deliver Address.

Speaker Cannon called the House to
order yesterday but shortly afterward
surrendered the chair and spent most
OF the afternoon in his room. He had
expected to attend the Lincoln dinner Of
the New York Republican Club to-day
and talk for few minutes. with Lin
coin FOR text; but. upon the advice Of
his physicians, has decided not TO risk
the journey
A special car, leaving here at Il
O'Clock to-day. will carry Congress
sionaI party of dozen or so 10 attend
the dinner. including Representative
Mccall, Of Massachusetts,. who will be
the principal orator from the national
legislature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
FURRY OVER TARIFF BILL.
Plan 20 Add 1t 10 Philippine Bank
Measure Is Opposed.

Reports Of a plan to add the Philip
pines tariff bill to the measure pro-
yiding for an agricultural bank in the
Islands caused something of a furry
at the Capitol yesterday. When the
story reached Senator Lodge he hurried
over to the House side and had talk
with Representative McCleary. Of Min
nesota. who was credited with being
the author of the movement
The conference was satisfactory to
the Massachusetts Senator. who saws
that any attempt TO get the tariff bill
through in the manner indicated would
not only fail, but would mean the Ger
tain defeat of the bank bill. Mr.. Lodge
intended 20 call up the latter measure
Yesterday, but the debate on the army
bill prevented that action
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
URGE CONGO RESOLUTION.
Maine Stirred ny Sermons of Rev.
Herbert Johnson.

Portland, Me, Feb. 11.-Messages have
been sent from all over the State urging
Senators Frye and Hale to support the
Lodge Congo resolution.
Several Portland churches wired copies
OF resolutions that were passed in favor
Of the resolution, and hundreds of tele-
grams have been sent from Portland and
other cities, at the urgent request of Rev.
Herbert Johnson, of Boston, who spoke
in five Portland churches yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.

The House in Committee OF the whole. passed
a number Of District Of Columbia bills, among
them one requiring registration Of persons sf-
ficted with tuberculosis and another charterIng
the Baltimore and Washington Transit electric
road with s-o,nU fares and eight tickets FOX 3
cents The House adjourned to meet to-day
The Senate debated the amendment to the
army bill 70 reduce railroad fares 0ne-half for
transportation Of troops. The amendment was
finally declared out Of order. The Senate ad-
journed to meet to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WILL NOT ABANDON GATUN.
Taft Says All Information FavOrs
Site for Dam

When the attention Of Secretary Taft
was directed yesterday to the statement
in New York paper that it had been def
nitely determined TO abandon the site for
the Gatun dam on the Panama canal
which would also require the abandon
ment Of the high-ievel lock plan, he said:
There Is no more foundation for that
statement than there would be for one
70 the effect that I am going to the moon.
All Of the information We are receiving
simply tends 10 confirm our original iudg-
ment in selecting the site at Gatun for
the big dam, and in determining upon the
location there Of the flight Of three locks
necessary TO make a high-level canal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
EIIks Hold Banquet Tonight,

Covers viii be laid for SEQ tonight
TT Masonic Temple TO accommodate the
local end visiting Elks now in the city
to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the birth OF washington Lodge.
No IS, r. P. o. Elks. Members of the
order occupying high positions in both
Houses of Congress viii respond to the
toasts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
senator Smith Sworn In.

William Alden Smith yesterday took
the oath of office as Senator from the
State Of Michigan for the vacancy oe-
casioned by the death Of Russell A. Alger.
The term of Senator Alger would have
expired March l. next, and Mr.. Smith.
who was a member of the House. had
already been elected for the full term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING.
First Step Toward New Home for
Bureau Of Engraving.

Representative BaTtholdt. of Missouri.
chairman OF the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, intro
duced a general building bill, carrying
no appropriations, yesterday. Among
other things, it provides that the Sec
rotary of the Treasury shall cause TO
be prepared plans and specifications for
new building for the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The bill also stipu1ates that hereafter
the Secretary. in constructing public
buildings. shall provide for all branches
Of the public service in the city in
which the building is to be erected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
E. p. Grosscun Is Appointea.

town, w. Va. has been designated by
Secretsry Shaw to represent the Treas
ury in connection with the disbursement
of the appropriation OF 100000 made by
Congress for the benefit of the James
town Exposition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

An order was made in the House yes
terday setting apart Sunday. the cath
inst, for the delivery OF eulogies upon
the late Representative FIack. OF New
York. after those upon the late Repre-
sentatives Adams, Of Wisconsin. and
Hetcham, of New York, have been
heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Mr.. Dalzell. member Of
the Committee on Rules. makes In order
on each Of the remaining three Satur-
days of the session private bills coming
from committees other than those on
pensions and claims.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
POWERS BUILDING BIG SHIPS.
Last Addition to Our Navy Small
Compared with Them.

Senator Hale yesterday presented and
had printed as a Senate document some
interesting figures as to the sizes Of bis
battle ships ia course Of construction by
the powers as compared with the latest
addition to the United States navy.
He showed that Russia is building four
battle ships of 21,000 tons; Japan one Of
$3.50 and one of 1920 tons; Germany
four Of 1890 tons. France six Of 1890
tons, with a speed Of nineteen knots each.
England's DreadnOught is Of 1900 tons
burden. but she has also projected three
others OF 1890 tons, each with a speed Of
twenty-One knots.
The last battle ship to be added to the
United States navy was the South Caro-
lima, which has only 1900 tons and a
speed Of eighteen and half knots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
New Post for w. Scott Smith.

BY direction of the President, the Sec
rotary of the Interior has appointed w
Scott Smith.at present private secretary to
the Secretary of the Interior, as superin-
tendent of the Hot Springs Reservation,
Arkansas, to succeed Martin A Eisele,
resigned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Mr.. BryRn's Position.
Conference on Indian Mn Asked

Senate amendments to the Indian ap-
preparation bin were disagreed to in
bulk IN the House yesterday, and con.
ference was asked thereon AIessrs.
sherman. of New York: Lacey. of Iowa
and Stephens. of Texas. were named as
managers for the House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
CONSCIENCE BUSY: PAYS $3.50.
President Receives Check from Re
pentant Man in Columbus, Ohio.

The sum Of $50 was added 10 the
Treasury conscience fund" yesterday.
1t came from a man in Columbus. Ohio.
who sent the money TO President Roose-
welt. accompanied by a letter explaining
why his conscience was troubled S15g
worth. As is usual in such cases the
contents Of the letter were withheld from
the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12

The washington Herald has but
one name. 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week,
sunday included. Telephone, Main
5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
PILEs CUREn IN 8 no 14 nANs

/ PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 20 cure any case
Of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro,uding piles in
/ c to Il days money refunded. So.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
SAUNDERS ON STAND
Ex-Sergeant Testifies in Riot
Investigation.
SAYS SHOTS CAME FROM TOWN

HIS Efforts to- Learn Who Did shoot
ing, He Declares, We're UHavaiIing.
Soldiers Who Tried to Hide Re
buked by Him-RepeatS What He
Told Gen. Darlington.