davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
REINSTATEMENT Is ADVOCATE
 OF PEACE
Editor of Review of Reviews In Address Urges Hearers to International Conferences Is We'll Received.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 12.-Wn liam T. Stead, the editor of the Re- view of Reviews of London, at the re-dedication ceremonies of the Car negie Institute of Pittsburg, today an nounced a plan to raise Sl00.000 nee essary to conduct a pilgrimage from all countries to The Hague confer ence. To raise this he proposed that every college and university student in the United States donate fifty cents toward the fund. He said the lesson furnished to Europe by such a move. ment would be an influential factor in the quest for international peace.
 After much applause by the audi ence, Stead said that probably his hearers would like to contribute i'm mediateiy, and a shower of silver money landed on the stage, coming from all parts of the hall.
 The banquet by the trustees of the Carnegie Institute in honor Of Mir and Mrs. Carnegie was held tonight al the Hotel Schenley. All foreign and American guests attended.
 Three large chests of books were presented to the institute today by Emperor William through his perso nal representative, Lieut.. Genera Lowenfeld.
 Among the speakers today were Sir William Henry Preece, of Lon don, Ernest Von lime, of Berlin, Sil Robert s. Ball of London, Lieutenant General Von Lowenfeld of Berlin anC Leon Berdite of Paris Tomorrow af teTnOOn the visitors will go to the mill district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
GLOBE DISTRICT IS ENJOYING
 AFFINITY
Thirteen and Fourteen Levels at Old Dominion Give Up Good Bodies of Rich Sul- phide Ores.

Fred Bragonier, formerly located in Bisbee, but now of Globe, where he is director in the Globe National Bank, with MT. Gill, is in the city on min ing business. Mir. Bragonier states that Globe is forging ahead with mar vicious strides both in a mining and commercial way. Real estate values in the Gila camp have enhanced rapid ly and the city bids fair to be among the leading communities of tn eterri- tory in point of population.
 The thirteen and fourteen levels at the Old Dominion are in rich suIphine ores and the daily output from these two levels is estimated at about 200 tons daily.
 The Old Dominion, he says, is ac- ceptiRg for reduction but a part of the
 ores, from the Arizona Commercial
 properties. owing to the heavy produc-
 ton al the Phelps-Dodge prpoertv.
 The Southern Pacific has accepted
 the final survey and g grading outfit
 is on the ground for the proposed road
 to the Pinto Creek district. The pro- posed extension will prove a feeder
 to Globe from the Keystone mines and surrounding country and shorten the
 wagon haul for many properties now
 shipping by team to Globe. the nearest point on the railroad.
 Muhch is expected of the Mitchell people who recently entered the Globe
 field. Recently. within the past ten ! days. MT. Bragonier says, a party with whom was George Mitchell, visit. ed their property in the vicinity of Globe and expressed themselves as well satisfied with their recent invest, ments.
 At the Gibson mine development work is showing thi sproperty to be an | excellent copper prospect At the ! Keystone about sixty men are employ ed and the other mines of the district are going ahead with development , work with all possible speed, nearly
 all showing up we'll
 Gila cOunty's new court house has ! been comDleted and county officers arc
 now moving into their new quarters i The new courthouse" said MT 1 Bragonier. "is certainly one of the ! finest looking buildings in the terri ! tory. It is built out of stone taken ! from the surrounding country and presents an imposing appearance. and | is building that will compare favor ably with any public structure in the ] territory"
 1 Mir. BTagonier states that his bank is 1 forging to the front and is getting its ! share of the patronage of Globe. He [ will be in Bisbee for the next few days | studying the coal situation and enter | ing upon negotiations tending toward mining deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
MUMMY UP TO DATE
Woman Bought sacred Cat in E5ypr
 and Found the "DaiIy MaiI''

A correspondent of the London Tablet writing from Egypt says at Assault a little while ago a German lady was much pleased at having se- cured for a considerable sum the mummy of a sacred cat. She was de lighted with her bargain, and the dealer was quite satisfied with the sum he received.
 But with the curiosity inherited from our first poor mother" says the correspondent, "she began to examne her mummy. She loked at is closely and even poked a hole in it.
 Then, encouraged by what she saw she proceeded to rip it open. Her mummy was stuffed with the Daily Mail"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
.ACOSTA PARD0NED
 BY GOVERNOR KIBBFY
Confirmed Drunkard Took Nc Kama Liquor Cure and
 Won His Freedom.

On October B, 1906, Governor Kib- bey issued pardon to Ramon Ascota, an inmate of the county jail of Mari copa county. The circumstances were unique. Acosta Is a shoemaker. and for years has been conducting a little shop in Phoenix when he was sober. But the liquor habit grew on him and he was repeatedly arrested and fined.
 The climax came when, on the 18th of October. Justice Burnett sentenced him to twenty days in jail. It so chanced that five days later there was established in Phoenix sanitari- um of the McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure.
 The McKanna company offered to treat Acosta free of charge if Cover nor Kibbey would pardon him, the man having a large family of destitute children. The governor agreed to do so if Justice Burnett would recom- mend it. The treatment was begun and three days later Judge Burnett made the recommendation and Gov ernor Kibbey issued the pardon. This was more than five months ago and to this good hour Acosta has not taken another drink, but has been making. an honest living for his family. A permanent office of the McKanna | Liquor Cure has just been established | in Bisbee. with Charles G. Fuller in
 charge. Mir. Fuller has every conyen- fence, including electric baths for scientific treatment of all cases of alcoholism. Office, Room 1. Letson
 block. Main street. Mir. Fuller is a
 graduate nurse and nasseur and has
 had extensive experience in the liquor 1 cure work in Massachusetts and New ! Jersey. Phone 3S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
SHANNON COPPER COMPANY.

The Boston Financial Bureau says: The shannon Copper Company wIIl have it's new big furnace operating by May 1st. All of the parts were delivered at the mine thirty days ago and the company has been making steady progress in getting it into place Just as soon as the new fur mace is in opertion, the two furnaces now operating will be built together and then thrown into one. Tbis work will take only about three or four days, building in part is completed. The company will use the same sys- tenn as that employed at the Auacon- da, where the entire furnace plant was changed over by throwing the old furnace heads together.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
ROOSEVELT WOULD
 NOT ENTER DISPUTE.
President Very Unpopular For Not Acting As Social SpOn-
 Sor for Ambitious Lady,

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Mrs. Ida Von Clussen, who has been here for several days in an endeavor to see. the president regarding her con troversy with American Minister to Sweden Graves, growing out or Graves refusal to present her to the royal court at Stockholm, left \for New York today.
 Before her departure she gave out a statement in which she said she had no chance of redress at the hands of President Roosevelt or the state department, but that she would ''pur- sue the issue to the end" Her state ment criticises the president for deny ing her an audience, and asks if it was square deal.' She says she has been shamefully treated by the Roosevelt administration. She alleges that the state department is prouecr ing the president in the matter and concludes: T regard my treatment here as a farce and an outrage"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
Ex-Governor George H. Utter of Rhode Island,
THAW JURY OISAGREES;
 WILL BE TRIED AGAIN
Continued From First Page.)

NCOuJlHueu T TOIu T IESJ TdSc-g were made, but at no point of the de- Alterations did the foreman lost con trol of the situation"
 ''Wilbur F. Steele said:
 There were plenty Of disagree ments between the opinions express ed by the jurors. We considered in sanity in many phases, but did not give the subject of wronged woman hood any length in the debate; in face scarcely any. As soon as it was touched it was quickly dropped. The uestion which was considered at un. sual length was whether Thaw was rsane at the moment he killed White nd whether at the moment he was responsible for his actions"
 Juror Brolton said: There was no question of the unwritten law or 'dementia Americana in cur deliber- ations; we considered the case from purely a legal standpoint We were not swayed by emotion"
 o'Reilly of Thaw's counsel said:
 q confess it am disappointed ex- pected acquittal Perhaps Delmas made a mistake in using the term ne luduG honest effort and it might have been a mistake of judgment"
 Attorney Gleason said:
 The disagreement is disappoint- ing of course. Thaw was unfortunate in the introduction of the unwrittel law and it's characterizing as 'demen- tia Americana If instead his coun- sel had dwelt upon the statutory in sanity of Thaw which was plainly proved. Thaw might have been ac quilted"
 Mrs. Evelyn Thaw said:
 q can't understand it. I don't see why they could not come to some kind of an agreement"
 A reporter said to Mrs. Thaw:
 ''The jury stood 7 to for convic tion."
 T don't believe it," she cried em phatically. "They ought to have ac quilted him on the evidence"
 LONDON. April 12.-mserest in the trial of Thaw for the murder of Stan ford White which at first was intence here, Jagged during the latter stages of the proceedings. The final scenes, however, reused curiosity to learn what the outcome of the strange case would be.
 Within a few minutes of the receipt of the cable announcing that the jury was discharged, the streets of London in spite of the lateness of the hour, echoed with the shouts of newsboys. Newspapers were bought eagerly hv people. and everywhere was discussed with unusual volubility the likelihood of new trial.
 The chief criticism heard turned up on the comparative leniency of Ameri- can opinion~ toword homicides and what Englishmen call lack of dignity and method in the proceedings of the courts. It has been the boast Of Ensiishmen that hanging invariably
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13
PASTOR CLERKS IN DRUG STORE,
Finds sa5 a Month Not Enough to
 support a wife.

LAPORTE, Ind, April 12.-Rev~ Pliny Cox, who was called to the Friends Church here from uue pas torate of the First Church in Cleve, land today began work as clerk in drug store. When he came here he agreed to take the pastorate for S35 a month and board. Last Christmas he married a girl from Nobiosville and his board was cut of. No real izing that he is spiritually bound to fill the pastorate for the sum agreed on. he has taken m the eyt~a work to maintain his wife in proper style
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Richmond is raising monument to Edgar Allen Poe that will cost $500O. It is to be doubted that the living Poe ever saw that much money. Was it not the mother of Burns that remarked when the dead poets admirers raised a monument that he had asked for bread and they gave him a stone? Still, it is well to make amends in the late remorse of love and appreciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

followed a killing here. English bar risters had almost given up the at tempt to understand the procedure of the court In the first place, it was
 the length of time between the arrest and trial. In England in similar case-for instance that of Raynor for the killing of Whiteley-the trial would invariably occur within month or two of the crime, and would be for gotten before the man would be ar raigned in America. The greatest con trast noted. by English lawyers, was the selection of jurors-the work which occupied SO much time in America and so short time here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

MT. Mellen's experience must not have been reassuring to the other railroad presidents, who expected to call on Mir Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Nicaragua continues to win rIctU- Ties, but the press reports are still shy as to the casualties resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

PITTsBURG. Pa. April 12.-Pitts burg received the result of the Thaw trial with hardly as much enthusia-a or interest as the baseball bulletins There was little comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Gov. Folk has called an extra ses- sion of the legislature, but he can hardly keep it from adjourning again
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Foraker and Taft are at least call ing attention to ohio as the mother of Presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-13

Up the Cxnyon.- dewns the Canyon,
 help J. E. T. get tAe franchise. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
FORAKER LETS A
SECRET GET AWAY
Senator from Ohio Says that
He is Defending, Not Criti-
cising President.
ROOSEVELT IMPOSED ON
SPLENDID GUARDIAN OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE DOWN TROD-
DEN ADMITS HIS GENEROSITY
TOWARDS NATIONS CHIEF.
Publishers Press.


Washington, Jan. 16.-After a spirit
ed debate in the senate over the
Brownsville case, Mr.. Foraker offered
late this afternoon a modification of
his recent resolution of investigation
1t is understood to be a compromise
between Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Foraker,
leaders of the contending factions,
and arranged by Mr.. Aldrich 1t di-
reefs the committee on military affairs
by a subcommittee or otherwise, to
ascertain all the facts in reference
to or in connection with the ARRAY at
Brownsville, Texas"
Both sides are claiming a victory.
Mr.. Foraker, in declaring that he
would be satisfied with nothing less
than an inquiry into all the facts, re
scented what he claimed were infer
ences upon the floor that he engaged
in personal assault upon the resi-
dent.
Il am not criticising the president,
he exclaimed Il am defending the
president / think the president has
been imposed upon. Before | get
through | believe he will think SO
himself
He said he had no doubt that the
president would be pleased if con
gress could find a way to remove 1.-The
awful stigma which had been put up
On the innocent negro soldiers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
Mermatds and Mermen.

Nearly all nations have folklore and
fairy tale accounts OF mermaids and
sometimes OF mermen Even the
American Indians had their woman
fish" and man fish" The Chinese tell
stories about their sea women of the
southern seas. Sometimes mermaids
and mermen are represented as leav-
ing the water and living with human
beings. but more frequently they are
pictured as being so attractive that
they sometimes will lure human beings
to destruction in the depths of the sea.
declares writer I'm st. Nicholas.
These myths have been utilized by
many poets and have even been used
for stories with a moral Most en-
cyclopedias and Barring Gould's Myths
of the Middle Ages" give interesting
histories of the myths and the extent
TO which they have been held by vari-
Gus nations
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
Annual inspection of Masonic
Lodges Followed by Sump-
tuouS Banquet.
A NUMBER OF TOASTS
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR
WEBB LODGE-OVER TWO HUN
DRED TOOK PART IN THE FES-
INVITES.

In true Masonic style the joint in
spection of Richmond and Webb LODI
gees of Masons and the installation OF
the Webb lodge officers We're held
last night, followed by a banquet
Grand Inspector Wolfe of Rushville
gave careful attention TO the forms
and ceremonies used by the lodges
and voted them to be as the grand
lodge intended that they should. Oy-
or two hundred Masons gathered to
witness the inspection and installa-
tion and to partake Of the good things
which came after them.
The officers who took their places
worshipful master: Burt Gaines, SEN
ior warden; Ed Neff. junior warden;
S. c. Hates, senior treasurer; A. w.
Hempleman. secretary; Frank
Crump, senior deacon: Alonzo KEEP
Ter, junior deacon; H. Rees and Geo
Cause, stewards.
In the banquet hall where decora-
cd the beauty of the large room.
sumptuous Tepast was served. Added
to this was a feast of reason put in
good language. Those who spoke
were Inspector Wolfe, Justin Study of
Fort Wayne, Ellwood Morris, Reece
Marlatt and Harry Penny. Worship
full Master Keelor presided at the
head of the table Music was furn-
fshed by Runge's orchestra.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Game of Flop.
Did You ever play "Flop?"

y
Well, il not, try it. You will find it
one of the jolliest little games you
ever participated in. Invite your
friends - about dozen of them - to
spend an hour with you on the lawn.
Place your chairs, one for each guest.
in circle, allowing the backs to be
outside, thus letting the guests face
the Inside of the ring. Have all the
guests but one take the seats. The I'M
seated guest, boy or girl, will be asked
to take up his or her position inside the
circle. When all is in readiness the
game is begun by the hostess crying
Flop whereupon each seated guest
"fiops'' to the chair to his right, the
boy or girl in the center trying to take
possession OF TIE vacant chair during
the movement. On account of the con
fusion which follows upon the signal
Flop" the standing one is at dis
advantage. for he cannot see the chair
which is to be left vacant one time in
half Il dozen.
The Hopping" continues till he or
she is seated, however, and then the
boy or girl at his or her right takes the
center of the circle, and the game be-
gins again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
WANTED.

wANTED-At once. night Waterman.
Richmond, Ind, Mfg. Co. 16-1t
WANTED-You carpets and rugs 10
clean after Feb. l. Richmond
House Cleaning Co Phones: Home
1878; Bell 496-W. 17-t14
wANTED-Good girl to do house
work. No washing. SIS North 18th
street. lost.
wANTED-A girl for homework. $40
Southwest 3rd street. 15 st
wANTED-A good girl. Phone 1918
16-3t
WANTED At once, several men, un-
der So, sound, TO prepare for en-
trance exams, for railway mail SER
Give. Excellent opportunity Parti-
culars free. 263 Inter state Bldg.
Cedar Rapids, la. lost
WANTED-200 wood choppers for
chopping fit. hard wood at s115
per cord. Steady work during the
year. Board $3.50 per week. Good
men make $3.50 per day Take
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway
TO Simons or Westwood. Michigan.
Antrim Iron Co, Mancelona, Mich.
14-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17

The power of swordfish has always
been admitted, and instances have not
been altogether uncommon of his at
tackNng vessels and burying his for
midable weapon in them. A case oc-
Cured once which shows that the
strength of the fish Is even greater
than was suspected.
A three masted schooner of Boston
put into port leaky. On her voyage
from Mobile she was suddenly found
TO be taking in water fast The crew
were set to the pumps and found that
they were able TO keep down the wa
ter. but that steady work was required
The hands therefore shifted the cargo
and ut last found the hole, which was
caused by the sword or horn of
swordfsh. 1t had passed through the
copper sheafhing of the ship. through
the outer plsnking, four and half
inches in thickness; through nine
inches space between that and the
lining and then through the inner
planking. another four and a half
inches thick.
The force required to send a blunt
weapon like this through nine inches
of solid wood must have been inn
mense.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
dunno WOULD Be
MAYOR ONCE MORE
His Platform Will be the Mu-
niCipaI Control of Chicago
Traction Lines.
A FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY LAW
ENFORCEMENT WILL BE I'M.
CAMPAIGN
Publishers Press.l


Chicago, Jan. 16-Formal announce
ment of his candidacy for another
term at the head of the citys govern
ment was made by Mayor Dunno to-
day.
The mayor will make his campaign
on a platform of opposition to the
grant voted by the council last night
to the local traction companies. The
aldermen have already accepted the
traction interests proposition to con
solidate and improve their lines ia re
turn for twenty years franchise
There will now be nothing left for
the mayor to do but urge the acquisj-
ton of the system by the city and it's
operation under municipal control
The mayor and his followers say the
traction agreement is virtual sur,
render to the traction interests and
that the only redeeming feature is the
provision authorizing the city to take
over the lines whenever it pleases on
payment of their value to the present
owners.
The question of Sunday law enforce
ment will be an important side Issue.
Besides the opposition of hostile pol
itic;ans, Mayor Dunno must meet the
attacks of the traction interests and
the element which seeks strict Ell
forcement of the Sunday closing laws
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
HUMCR OF THE HOUR
Too Much For the Judge.

Tudor jerks, the author of many
bits of humorous verse and prose, has
always had difficulty on first meeting
people in getting them to accept his
name as his own. They insist on re-
garding it as n rather odd pseudonym.
Recently the matter has grown worse,
and he has experienced difficulty in es-
tablishing Its right in articulate speech.
One day in front of the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel Mr.. jerks was an involun-
tary witness to a fight between two
cab drivers. The men We're promptly
arrested and Mr.. jerks was hailed to
court with them to tell what he had
seen. The police magistrate was elder
ly, gruff and short tempered.
What is your namef" asked the
lawyer.
Tudor jerks"
"Once more, please"
'Tudor jerks
A sharp rap from the court, and this.
explosiyely:
Witness Will stop making q funny
noise and give his name"'-Ridgway's
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
WILLIAMS A CANDIDATE.
FRIENDS BOOSTING HIM
Local Knight Seeks to be Elected
BRIGADE Commander of the Uniform
Rank x. of p. in This State-Pros-
poets are Good.

His local company and the third
regiment of which he is colonel are
making an effort to have George r.
Williams named as brigade comman-
der of the state Uniform Rank K Of
p. That Col. Williams is well fitted
for the position there is no question
ard his Richmond admirers are not
at all slow in laying great stress up
on that fact. There is probably no
man in the state who has a more ex-
tensive knowledge of military affairs
and besides this his great personal
popularity stands him in good stead
The brigade commander will be Sc
lected next month, and between now
and that time members of the third
regiment will be found hustling for
Col. Williams.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-17
QuicAness of Thought
Saved the Situation

HE manager of a New York the
alter tells of the quickness OF
thought of certain actor. The
play being produced was good, old
fashioned melodrama, with snow
storm in the second act. The first act
was drawing room. In this scene the
hard hearted parent orders his daugh.
ter from his house, and, as she re
mains, imploring his forgiveness, he
pulls the bellcord for servant that
she may be removed by force.
All went well until this point was
reached. Unluckily, however, instead
of pulling the bellcord he caught the
one which opened the snow box, and
instantly the large white fakes filled
the air and covered the carpet and
furniture.
bah. 1 have opened the skylight!'
the actor said, with well simulated dis
gust and gave the proper cord an an
cry jerk.-Lippincott's Magazine.