davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
nATIoaAt enAaAeTsa ogAo.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 25y--Col. Beverley n. Williams. aged ss years. Ia pioneer politician of Colorado. died yesterday in this city. The funeral will bs held tomorrow al Memphis. Tenn. coloaeI Williams was q native of Ken tncky. but went 10 LeayenwOrth. Kan. in 1sb0 to take charge Of the Fixes Peak expedition, coming to Denver GU lbs first stage coach from Leayen- worth, He had orders from his com psny to establish headquarters at some convenient place and purchased l,700 lots in what is now the heart of Den, yer
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
JAS. KIRwAN,

See'y and Treas.
 The big boss at Denver has spoken.
 W0rkingmen of the Warren Dis trlct, who have never known what strife and turmoil meant between enf- Dloyer and employee, are ordered to get into line and put on the yoke. They gre to join this new organiza ton, which has made it's appearances in Bisbee. or Messrs. Cannon. Rawl. ing semple. ct. al. are authorized t. brand them as "scabs." It does not mater whether they have worked here for the past six. eight or ten years. and have never missed pay day. at wages and hours the equal of any in the land. The organization wants the money. sempIe, Rawling and Cannon want the credit
 Secretary Kirwan has issued ht. orders. In effect 1t means an at. tempted control of the Warren Dis trict by the Western Fedsration. in contrast to the labor conditions which have previously existed. What will be the result? It means strife, pos. sible close down, business depression and financial loss to all concerned.
 For what? .....r ... s-..-f-
 Each man must decide for himself and decide promptly. He must enlist under the banner of RawIing. Cannon and SempIe. or enlist under his ow,. banner, standing on his own rights, and insisting, as an American citizen. to do as he pleases, regardless of threats from Denver or. any other source.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
TAXING OUT OLD FURNACES

Caanea.-The work of tearing out Consolidated smelter was commenced this week and i~ well underway. This is to make place for the first of the two new furnaces which are to be in stalled. one of which is now here and the other en route. The two new fur naces will enable increase in ora the smelter can handle better than three hundred tons daily. # t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
ORDERS GIVEN FROM
 BOSS AT DENVER
(cos:issss From P.es U

fS0sn sas James Kirwzn. Acting Sec resafy aad TysasuEsE zt Deayeg. ghiea is GeleEzl oresTs sso- l for warren DastrSet nsinerz- The tels- gram was as folioEss
 Denver. Co., Feb zi. Joseph Cannon,
 TsisDss, Ark.
 Press reports slats that Blsbee min lnz companies are dlsehaTgfDg nsz tD prevent organization. weSterz Federation 0f Miners are in Bisbee to stay and the men who refuse to join Wiii De branded az Seabs tnrOughou; fhe entire jurisdiction.
 (gignsd)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
GOLD TREASURE TO RESUME

La Cananea-Dr. Brandon. Of Naco at the head of the interests recently in possession of the Gold Treasure prop. erty on this side of the line near Saco. was visitor in this city this week. Dr. Brandon states that as soor. as a fuel supply can be accumulated at the mine production and develop ment will be resumed and the ten stamp mill be started up. The Okla homa City interests which formerly held the property have no actions pending in Mexico for its recovery. but are engaged in a suit for damages in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
RICH MINING COMPANY
 HOLDSANNUAL MEETING
Holding Company for Nevada Properties Has Meeting in
 State of Wyoming.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.--w oru was received by the stockholders of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines com pany that at the meeting of tne cor. poration held today in Evanston. Wvo. the report of the trustees was reeeiv. ed and unanimously ratified. The re port. says that on January goth, tna company became the owner of every share of stock outstanding of the Combination Mines company.
 The funds received from the sale 0! stock. it was said. will not be paid out as dividends but will be set aside for tha purchase Of new properties for the erection of mills. for central power plants and other purposes oi mutual benefit and concern to the stockholders.
 The report adds:
 "Tse entire outlay of stock ot tnis company in the transaction as com nleted for the purchase of ccntrolnEe interests in the Mohawk. Jumbo Goldfield. Red Top. Laguna and Goil. field Mining company of Nevada. and all stock of the Combination Mines company, will be practically four mil lion shares of it's capital stock ard in addition to the owning the afoTe- said property 1t will have cash in tie treasury in the neighbofhood of Sf'' 25o,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
Why Perfect Beer
 Means Realfh
The Best Beer Is Possible Only With Eigkt-Day Malt : Scientific Fact
 About Brewing.

sb<Ns 8&gE&A8s
 4 perfect beer is heaithful-it builds up strength, aids digestion. and acts as tonic in giving renewed vitality A malt. and perfect malt can only be made by the eight-day process used by PabSt.
 Malt Is made from barley. Barley contains fin It's elementary form the constituents that go to build up the human system. The process of making malt, as some of our readers may know, is much the same as the process Of digestion The grain is started growing and the chemical changes that take place when it sprouts are similar to the action of the digestive fluids in the body if the grain were eaten Pabst has proven by scientific ex- periments and sixty years of practical brewing that eight days are required in making malt to bring about those necessary chemical changes by which the perfect predigested malt IS pro- duced. In many breweries the old four-day process is still used and the malt is of forced. unnatural develop ment- It lacks in nutrition and Is in all ways inferior, much of the vital nufriment of the grain being lost The Pabst eight-day malting process re- tains in predigested form in the beer all of the nutritious, fo-giving eie- , ments of the grain. sf -r-ss s sl
 Pabst eiffht-day malt, the perfect malt, doubles the cost Of brewing-out Pabst Malt, with the exclusive Pabst method Of brewing, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, superior as porrisning ltonrc and a~dehcious a beverage or if your digestion is n little "ot, or your appetite is poor, drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer before or with your meals. and nnd out for yourself how good it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

copies of all correspondence had in their cases, except foreign). T also furnish free of charge complete copies of all drawings and speci- , fications. James R. Townsend, Los Angeles, California. @
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

There is simply no reason why the price Of milk should longer remain at ten cents a quart with all the water that has fallen this winter within ball ing distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
SPUR FOR pENN.

Surveyors wer, at work yesterday surveying the line for the railraad spur which is t~ be built from the main line to the Denn shaft. Work is to be commenced immediately. and 1t Is expected to have the spur com pleted and in operation within the next thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

And now Alfred Austin fs going to write a poem on the Jamaica earth quake. Oh. come. Ally; haven't those poor unfortunates suffered enough al feady2
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

Says the Landmark in headline Rain. Hail and Snow was the W'eatA CT Menu" This seems rather to put Norfolk in the soup. .......... ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

The removal of the , interdiction against stockvards and slaughter houses in certain parts of Los Angeles will. add to the citv's monthly income s409-and some scents. sz.-ar rr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

There are now but 1900 automobiles in all Texas. according to the Houston Post. Eveidently the agents are not exceeding the speed limit on making sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

4 Washington dispatch says that champasne-drinking is on the de crease but. then. you can't believe all that you hear nowadAys.gl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

Commissioner Garfield admits that the government cannot curb the cor porations. Maybe that is why Brother Hartman don't get worried.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

The bicycle industry of the country is declining. Perhaps because our speed-razed nation has discovered that automobiles run considerable faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

An advance in the price of rope may be looked for. now that the tobacco trust has bought out its biggest com petitof. e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

v AsSsk Wlt9 kfH Hsabe kS esfH livelihood sad have Fsaebsd ihs ses Sf sz yesfs sfs O. Fssstfs Sig sa0Hta3 {, q fe yeas sis, si 7ss sz9 wAsjsiAeToS. Fes, zs<-oslzeiI szyEelssa sfsa1 szs aimed sS be ac, epsS1sis}sea by nss Eals. Da6er t8s saae tkefs nfi De Sys boafg general e2a assS, Taes tae Gosss sHbstttatf wlls ss FeS4 fer ssaeeSnsszs sndsf tiss syeaasEass fais sEa st 2 ,. m. t5s vote BfH ss taken s0s tnzi pssszss, Ny. Williams, fss minority leader, sg5sgsSa tHs rule aRd regarding the st' titBds of Speaker Cannon, said
 a1fheFs sss time when yoa, your self, AF, Speaker, we're weighted with eloquent aBd earnest regard for legis' laiioa ike this. in those day yoy
 were q Samson in conflict. and soio' mon in council. Today Samson has been shoTn of his locks and Solomon
 has grown fond"
 | Democracy, he said, was against the
 measure. It was in the interest of the rich against the poor. and of those
 who had against those who had not.
 Williams thought it worse than the tariff because the latter professes
 virtue while this was naked special
 privilege.
 Dearmond. of Missouri. said the bill
 was in the interest of the rich and powerful. He called attention to those who are pushing the bill now and their views on the same subject only year l age.
 $ Grosyenor closed the debate on the | ruIs He said that Williams had sait lit was ali antf-Democratic measure which he ccncl.Sd, but he said that a ship subsidy had been a Democratic ! measure down to the passage Of the I law of 1891, and that every Democratic | statesman in past days had been its advocate.
 The difficulty with the other side | said Grosyenor, is that you are trying to be Democrats and belong to the ] Democratic party at the same time." i He said the bill, if passed. would not ! take a single dollar out of the treas i ury of the United States, but would ! rather add to it's profits, because il
 would enlarge the foreign mail ser ! vice
 I Some men have been going about telling the people that the bill will | not cause tne DulluinR Ol a SlHStS SiliD Il These contracts can not be awarded J until there is proof that there are al least twenty-seven new ships built
 and absolutely from the ground up
 that they are approved by the Navy Department as trayeliRg 16 knots pel
 hour, in continuous service, and that II they were built in American shiI ] yards and are manned by American I sailors. This will drive out of the con
 tract every ship of the Hartman line There is not one ship of the Harr
 man line, nor one ship of the Jim Hil
 line that can go 16 knots an hour un der any pressure.
 So we simply propose to extend oul
 mail service to South America ana
 the Orient" The resolution as reported by thu committee on rules was adopted. Yeas 15S; nays. 122. Twenty-four Republi
 cans voted with the Democrats in op
 position to the rule. T By a vote of 4S to 19, the Senate to , night ratified the Santo Domings , treaty. This was one more vote in thu
 affirmative than was required.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

Hot merchants lunch from 1i:00 to 200, free at the Antlers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26

EvANSToN. Wyo.. Feb. 25.-A meeting of the Goldfield Consohdatei Mining company. incorporated in Wy, oming six months ago and whose holdings include the Mohawk. Jumbo Big Horn and Gold Bar properties was held today in the offices of F W. Spanlding. an attorney. z
 Those present besides Air. Spart ding were former GoveIor Thomas oi Colorado: James Fenwick. secretary ; and J. D. Malone. master mechanIc ul the Oregon Short Line .....-.-..
 No statement was issued ar the close of the meeting. and the persons participating positively refused to give out any information as to the business transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-26
APPROPRIATIONS PASSED
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LlaaLIHa1l mn m Ras.

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 AF 9lss aesAfei lis Baksage 4t lFa HAiiiHliHs HefiaHiiH4si bsHk biii aAa eH sfasa4HsHl sHefea RF UYlpef ssa aseiaFiHs iAa' ' sas lhe iAieailga st tas tHitsd staiss i9 aBaHa9a ths isispas as ssiaH ss : i@Bia laasBgHaagt sliFeFh#eil sh9sid Bs estslilsRs4 ass aaspieg
 fes Senate Risf pssssa 2 biii gfsHL iHE service psH5lshs 70 sfmg Bafsss, fR9se 0ig sFg sigstgis t9 ssfB q itFsiths3a sHa have FeaGbsd fAs age d sz yssgs sfs O. FsssiFe Sig C a0HtA ss 7e gssfs SIG, si 7ss szs,
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Philip Admits
Intention Was to
Kill BywaterS

CCLPEPER. Va, March lit was
announced yesterday that the defense
had a few more Witnesses 20 call. aud
would close early this morning. Couu-
sci for the commonwealth, Attorneys J.
A. c. Keith and Micajah Woods, stated
that they had summoned two OF three
witnesses to rebUt the testimony ad-
duced by the defer Sc. Both sides agreed
that she aklng OF testimony would be
concluded this afternoon.
Tho State got a shade the better II
it by Mr.. Keith's cross-eXaminsti0n OF
Philip Strothcr, the brother of Mrs
Bywaters, who admitted that he did
most of the shooting.
Argument viii PROBABLY begin tomor-
row morning. The States opening VIII
be made by Nr Keith AIr. Jedries VIII
reply. Attorney Moore viii follow. and
Mr.. Lee viii close for the defense. The
closing statement Tor the State prob
ably viii be made by Captain Woods.
No .ime limit viii be set by Judge HJr-
rison. and it is not unlikely that a night
session viii be held in order to allow
counsel TO finish argument
Philip StroJher took the stand yester-
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
Strothers Weaken on Un1Drden LaqU Defense

him. / went upstairs where he was.
The window was closed. l opened ~.
Bywaters told me Of some trouble ne
had with Gaines downstairs. ! told MIN
TO pay no attention 10 II ana needn I
think anything about IT,
'He was sitting in chair by the bed,
with NtOla's arms around MIN jim
came IN and put his hands on ByWaters
shoulder and asked him what he in
tended doing. Bywaters made no reply
Jim told him he was not going 10 leave
because we would watch him.
Emptied Two Pistols on BywateIs.
LAS soon as my sister reached the
head of the stairs Bywaters jumped up.
jerked Viola out Of bed and bolted down
the stairs. 1 fired down after him. He
and Mr. Gaines came into the room a
few seconds later. I had the pistol I'M
der my coat IN a holster. I had two
pistols One OF them / have had for
year and a half. the other about six
months.
The second he came into the room,
after / shot downstairs after him, he
| b6lted Cor the window. and / began mr.
| ing. 1 don't know how many times l
/ fired 1t all happened in moment
Asked If he had been drinking. he re-
I piled that ne had not taken "a drink
| since last August. He said the pistols
were slx-shOoters. and he emptled BOTH
| Bywaters did not drop until the cart
ridges in the second pistol had been
/ used. The witness denied that he gOi
, out on the porch. and declared ne ceased
! firing as soon as Bywaters fell
] I couldn't nave helped doing what l
/ did 10 save my life said Phllp. 1
| thought he wanted 10 desert my sister
! although he said he wanted 10 tell ms
mother and get the cards. i had a team
/ ready and would have brought nlIh 70
/ town"
Uncle Gives Testimony.
In explaining the finding Of one OF
his cuff buttons on the porch roof, ne
said he might have dropped II when MS
arm rubbed against the window blind.
DR. johnson Strother, uncle OF the ac-
cused. said his father and grandfather
had been members of Congress He said
he moved 20 Culpeper In 1850 or lSo6. anc
had been praCtiCing medicine since iotS
Witness told of a conference IN Hi'
office. and Of a visit by him and 1T
CHelf 10 'StrutherwOOd 10 attend WOE
Strother He said she was IN a des
/ pcrate condition, had no color ana Wa
I almost pulseless-
? u don't think she would have NFel
half an hour n we had not sto ped IN
heuorrhage." said DR. StrOth"r- II
said he thought the entire matter Woui'
be settled by a marriage, aNd suB
! | gostcd IL.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
WHAT THE DEFENSE WILL ARGUE:

strung. but perfectly sane fly at another
man and slaughter him for a real or
wrong simply because he Is in
a frenzy Of rage. go free you turn loose
upon each and every community "A law
less element Of crime and have II uu-
whipped Of justice.
IF YOU let this expert characterize
this homicide they have the right TO ask
him 10 tell the jury wheth(- the de
PENDANT should he found guilty or inno-
cent and what grade of punishment
ought 10 be inflicted
Judge Decides for Defense.
Mr.. Moore said he was willing TO let
the expert leave the stand without an
swerizg the question, if the counsel on
the other side would let the jury be in
structed regarding doubt as 10 sanity.
But" he added. II think IL would be
won't you walk into my parlor, said
the spider TO the fly and 1 don't De
lieve the Commonwealth representa-
tives will let request for such instruc-
lions 20 uncOntested. but would refuse
70 leave IL 10 these twelve honest cltl-
zens Of Virginia.
CAPTAIN Woods said. While We are
willing for the jury 10 pass upon the
guilt or innocence of the defendants.
sew right here and now that we shall OBJ
ieCt TO any Instruction from the cour
u the jury on insanity because II l'
contrary 10 the law OF the state an'
good reason Of this case
Judge Harrison admitted the question
rulinE that sanity was "a question Of rae
and not one Of law He said. in part:
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
PLEASING MUSIC
ON AUXETOPHONE
Distinguished VocaliSts Are
Heard Through Courtesy
of Droop & Sons.

One of the interesting musical enter
tainments Of the season was given yes
terday afternoon in the ballroom OF the
New Willard on the Welte- Mignon
piano and the Victor Auxetophone. The
recital was under the direction OF the
h. +. Droop & Sons Company, and Of
fered music lovers an opportunity to
hear a series of great artists in the alb
sence Of these musicians.
The program included representations
OF the playing of Paderewski. Carreno.
D'Aibert, Edward Grieg. Alfred Gruen-
field, and Mile. Clothilde Kleeberg.
Through the agency Of the Victor
Auxetophone such celebrated artists as
Nine Eames, Caruso. and Scott were
heard
The Welte- Mignon piano program was
notable The celebrated Interpretation
Of Chopin by Paderewsh was repro
duced in marVelously interesting man
ner and TO those who know him well 1t
seemed that the famous Pole was IN
delicate reading Of "Hark! Hark. the
Lark and his own conception OF ms
familiar "Minuet" were given A List
rhapsodie brought Carreno TO Washing
ton and Edward Grieg's own lnlerpre-
tation OF his Norwegian Bridal Froces-
sion was vividly brought before the
audience.
Interspersed between the piano num-
bers were a series Of selections by the
Victor AuxetophOne, giving Nine
Eames' reading Of several songs and in
terpretations by Scott and Caruso.
The recital was undoubtedly the mOst
interesting ever given under similar con
ditiOns and gave an added proof of the
degree of ingenuity which is being
exercised in the manufacture and oper
alton of these inventions.
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
A DIFFERENCE
It Paid This Man to Change Fond.

''What is called good living event
ually brought me to a condition quite
the reverse Of good health" writes a
New York merchant
Improper eating fold on me till nv
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me. even the lightest and
simplest lunch and I was much de-
pressed after a night Of uneasy slum-
ber uniting me for business.
This condition was discOura gine- as 7
could find no way to improve it. Then
I saw the advertisement of Grape Nuts
food, and decided to try Il. and became
delighted with the result
For the past three years / have used
Csrape-Nuts and nothing else for nv
breakfast and for lunch before retir-
ing. IL speedily set my stomach right
and l congratulate myself that I have
-egained my health. There is no greater
comfort for a tired man than a lunch
Of Grape-Nuts. Ii insures restful sleep
ana an awakening IN the morning with
A feeling Of buoyant courage and hope
.ulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. il has made of our 2
year-old boy, who used TO be unable e
iigest much of anything. a robust
healthy. little rascal weighing 90 pounds
Mankind certainly owes a debt of graft
rude to the expert who invented this
perfect food" Name given by Postum
20. Battle CreSks Mich. There's Z
'eRson."
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
BvwaterS Kind
To Sick Wife"
In Washington

The trial Of the Strother brothers for
the killing Of William T. Bywaters has
ana echo in this city today. There are
several witnesses here whom the pros
a.ution in the. case o. the two Strother
brothers are endsavoring 10 induce 20
20 70 Culpeper and give evidence 20
show that the murdered man treated
mis- wife COurteoUsly and kindly ana
s1rr,uiiad her every need while here.
These witnesses are the clerk and a
waitress al the Hotel Monuose.
they however. decline TO hgure IN the
affair and as q subpoena from Virginia
docs NOT hold In the District. they are
EXEMPT from the courts DEGREES Ac-
-ordIue 10 their statements Bywaters
and ms wife registered at the Hotel
Moutr0se on November - as James r.
Tyson and wife, Richmond They
were assigned TO room y, which they
ocruuicd TOR two weeks Bywaters, or
TYSON as he was known, appeared 10
bee very attentive 10 his vile, according
a. the hotel attendants and showed her
every courtesy.
T1ev both came TO the table together
when she was well enough 10 90 so, and
from their conduct appeared 10 De
greatly attached 60 eaCl other Tyson
or .svyIters had some means. according
10 appearances, and he exhibited a
check TO the hotel clerk for SOD which
no claimed 10 have received for the sale
az some hounds. He furthermore in
structed the attendants at the hotel 20
SUNNY Mrs. Tyson with whatever she
wanted 4 speaking tube and signal bel
connected the apartment occupied boy
Them So that she could make known her
wants any hour OF the day 0r night
/ The couple bTOUEh- TWO very fine suit
cases with them as baggage.
! When Rvwaters left on his hurried
/ trim 10 LeesbuTE on TIE day OF Mrs
/ Rvwatars' critical illness. he is said q
lhave left word IN the hotel ONCE tina
her every wish should have immediate
/ attention
The Washington times., 1907-03-01
WILL "UNWRITTEN LAW" WIN?
WHAT THE STATE WILL ARGUE:

WHAT THE STATE WILL ARGUE:
That reparaon the admitted terrible
he by giving her his and linking his fate
of deserving her permanently
he entertained carried after
using telephone near door, which his hat and
hung.
That the Srothers thirsted the time they
heard his nfession .untilt shifted his life
and held in the house
peaceabIy without bloodshed.
WHAT WILL ARGUE
That ami reparable done Viola Hywaters
That girl he loved her had
feeling for herb o his life.
welLdened intention of deserving her and leay
ing the State.
That her character irrepoachabe the only
she ever loved ora with into her life.
her betrayal irresponsible
for actor when they murdered him.