davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
ROUTINE MATTERS
 ENGAGE BOTH HOUSES
(continued from First page

lContinued from First Page. intended to prevent confusion of sig nals anl loss of life and property H. B. No. 1e2, by Bailey, providing that treasurers in first-class counties with over $10.000, 900 capitalized assess ment. may employ deputies at a sal lary of sl00 per month. the total amount paid through this source not to exceed 5000 per year, was adyanc- ed and given its final passage. Speaker Bailey. in speaking in sup port of this bill, made the statement that iH Cochise county under the Do ran bill the assessed value of that county will be increased $S,000, 900 next year. the total for the county reaching s20.0o0.00O. Cochise and Maricopa are the only two counties affected by the bill.
 H. B. No. 16S, fixing the maximum fare at 4 cents per mile for adults and at 2 cents per mile for children under 12 years, was advanced and passed though attention was called by Davidson to the ability of the rail roads under such law to charge 2 cents per mile for any child from 12 years down to suckling infant at its mothers breast. Bailey, Whitesides, Murphy, Davidson, Martin and Krook voted against the bill.
 H. B. No. 1884, by Murphy, raises the salaries of county recorders in first class counties with over S10,0O0,000 assessment to s250O per year and in first-class counties with less assess ment. to 5000.
 H. B. No 165 relates to the sale of delinquent stock in mining companies.
 H. B. No. 166. by Pace, provides for the collection of damages by the consignee for goods damaged in tran sit, being advanced to the second read ing.
 In a committee of the whole. H. B. No. 66, which is known as Krook's baby, and regulates the salaries of assessors as well as separates the of flee in all counties down to the fifth class from that of sheriff, was amend ed by taking off the fifth and sixth class counties, and reported fayorably for adoption.
 H. B. No. S3, providing that no new corporation shall take all or the part of the name of a corporation doing business by adding or leaving off the word the" was advanced to the third anu bt tuS committee. -.s.r- --.
 Adjournment was taken to 2:30 o'clock
 When the house convened this after noon it passed council bill No. 126. the bill making the Arizona territorial fair permanent institution and car rying an annual appropriation of $15,- 900.
 COUNCIL IS ANGRY.
 Among the members of the council there is said to be a well defined plan not to pass any more house bills until the lower house has acted or some of the measures that have been passed by the council and sent there.
 This mornings session of the coun- cil was brief, though three bills were passed. This afternoon the Cleave- land 4-cent fare bill was scheduled for consideration, the opinion prevail ing this morning that it would pass.
 The Doran mine taxation bill is now in the hands of Governor Kibbey. He can veto 1t at once or take the ten days, friends of the bill claim that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
COLLECTED FROM HIS SISTERS
 SU|TOR
,uit for Debt Brings to Light Strange Proceedings of a Slovenian Against Man Who Ceurted Woman,

Action was brought yesterday in the court of Justice Burdick wherein Yigne & Malavrazich, Brewery Gulch groeers. seek to collect a debt of approximately $500 from one Simo Malazravich. namesake of the junior partner of the grocery firm. but f is claimed. in no wise connected with the latter
 And behind the suit lies story O. of mans cupidity exercised in a man ner seldom thought of in the most mercenary. Simo Malavrazich has collected from one Chris Lakiceyich the sum of s600 and all because the sister of Malazravich did not come up to the expectations of Lakicevich, when she arrived in this country in answer to a summons from her DrorR- CT to be on hand and be ready to marry the man her brother had chos- en for her.
 Tn the days gone by when LaKice- vich and Malazravich were lonely brother Slavonians in the Mule noun tains, the heart of Lakicevich yearned void to his countryman.
 Ah, there would be a wedding for the lonely and single Lakicevich and Maiazravich would supply the want in his own sister, then in her native country. She would come and Lak- iceyich would see for himself that she would make a good wife for him and one that would always be pleasing to his eye.
 Today Miss Malazrayich keeps a boarding house that's she may support herself with the wants of life, but the marriage ceremony that she traversed two continents and the mighty At lantic to enjoy never materialized. But what matters 1t now? Has not the unfaithful Lakicevich paid for his broken promise? Did he not in the rear of the little Brewery Gulch gre 'cery store, ''~'iver unto the said Nal azravich u sum of six hundred ko- peks of ti vintage of your Uncle Samuel? What matters it now if the sisters heart is breaking? Her broth CT has the money and that assuages all her pains. But he forgot to even share his gain with the wronged sis ter and todsy in Bisbee. she works out her own bodily salvation over the cook stove and the kitchen sink.
 Malazravich has proven that he is as smooth when it comes to evasion of his debts as he was when he euchered that six hundred out of the more than willing Lakicevich. It is said that he has systematically indebI ed himself first to one grocery store .Sand then another, till be probably
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
F|REOEPARTMENT
 RENDERSGOOD ,. SERVICE
Company No. 1 Quickly Brings Blaze in Hughes Block Under Control-Damage Is Placed at About $500.

Owing to the efficiency of the city's volunteer fire department last night a fire which might have destroyed thou sands of dollars worth of property was brought under control within a comparatively short time. The blaze started in small grocery store owned by Bujan & Radovich on the ground floor of the Hughes block, which Is directly opposite the Y. NJ. c. A.
 About 9:30 last evening l.. A. Nu- gent, who rooms on the upper floor of the Hughes block, on entering his room smelled smoke, and going to the win dow raised 1t to see if anything were burning in the space which divides the rooming house from the next build ing. As soon as he put his head out of the window he was almost over come by the fumes, and immediately went through the house arousing. the various miners who had retired. He then ran to the street and turned in the fire alarm.
 In less than ten minutes after the alarm was turned in Company No. l of the fire department was on the ground aud had broken into the grocery store from which the smoke by this time was pouring forth. It was almost i'm possible to breath in the room. and the firemen took turns at the nozzle.
 Within an hour the flames were quenched, without any damage having been done to anything outside of the grocery stock. The loss was esti- mated at about $500, which is partly covered by insurance.
 While working over portion of the flooring, the support of which had been burned away, Fireman Sinclair fell through. wreching his knee.
 The origin of the fire could not be discovered, but at a late hour last night the belief was gaining ground that it was incendiary. The police have taken the matter up and will sift it to the bottom. If it is found that the fire was of an incendiary origin, prosecution will undoubtedly follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

told of a visit she had received from Mrs. Pausch on the day of the wo- mans death. She said that Mrs. Pausch cried during her visit and said that her sister. Mary Flack. had threatened her life because she would not leave the old homestead.
 Although Miss Flack discovered the body and declared her sister was mur- dered- she has not yet consulted tie police regarding the detection of the murderer. The prosecuting attorney has hired detectives to follow two oth- CT parties.
 The coroner will render his verdict tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
TELLS OF AgRmAna's HONESTY.
WASHINGTON March 11.-on th,

WASHINGTON. March i1.-on the resumption today of. the trial of Rep resentative Binger Hermann of Ore gon. charged with the destruction of public records while he was commissio-er of tte general land or. flee. Senator Charles W. Fulton of Oregon was recalled to the stand. He testified that he had no recollection of sending a telegram to Bineer Her man requestn0 the use of his influ- ence to secure a compromise of the casa egainst w. q. Gosslin and w. E. Burke
 Senator Teller of Colorado then les- tified as to the character of RspTeseb. tatiye Hermann. He sid he had known Hermann for about twenty years and that his reputation for non. esty and integrity had been good dur ing that time.
 Several other witnesses were call ed to testify as tc Hermann's general good character. after which court aG- iourned for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
HARRIMAN's COUSIN IN CLASH
Academy Officials Resent His Eiethods
 and Three Resign.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 11.-W J. Hartman. cousin of the railroad exploiter. has stirred up Cheshire Academy. the oldest Episcopal acad. emy in America. He purchased tile school recently. and today Professor C. s. Mulford. the principal. ana Rev. Dr. Chauncey Brewster and Professor Andrew w. Phillips, leading trustees. resigned
 Their ideas have confhcted with Harriman's ever since he assumed control. They found it 1ard to iecoI.. cile tEeir educational ideas witt. Har- riman.s business methods. Hartman has appointed Rev. Dr. Woodbury. a former headmaster. principal fu.- the rest of the school year.
 J. Pierpont Morgan is a grlGuate of the school and is trustee. Other dis tinguished graduates are Charlemsgne Tower and General Joseph Wheeler
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
GOLDEN STATE SILENT ON THE JAP QUESTION.
(Continued From Page 1.) of Japanese or Chinese. Drew was ruled out or order.
FOLLOW sACRAMENTo. CAL dat

FOLLOW SACRAMENTO. CAL date
 WASHINGTON. March 11.-Further than an admission that the president had communicated. with Governor Gil lett regarding the action of the Call fornia legislature on the Japanese school question. no statement on the subject was obtainable at the White House today. A letter following the presidents telegram on the subject may be given out at the White House when it is received by Governor Gillett.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

they will be able to muster two-thirds vote and pass it over his head.
 The bills passed by the council this morning were as follows: c. N. No. 1S0, O'Neili, relating to intermediate sentence; c. B. No. S5, Scott, collec- tion of taxes on transient sheep and goats by the county in which owner lives. c. B. No. S3, Cleveland, pro viding for organization and re-organi- zation of school districts. .... ....
 New bills were introduced as fol lows: c. B. No. 127, Dickerman, for appointment of public weigher; c. B. No. 12S, Mcintyre, for the protection of grain and cars in which 1t is con tained against fire. making setting of fire misdemeanor; c. B. No. 129, Mo Intyre, for sale of public lands.
 Joint Resolutions Nos. and ,, and a memorial, all of which relate to the James town and Alaska Yukon exposi- tion, were all laid on the table.
 Adjournment wss taken to 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 
 Don't miss Mephisto's Son at the Iris Theater tonioht
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
TwENTY-Two ARE DROWNED.

BEDDING. Cal, March 11.-Twenty- four Greek laborers started to cross the Sacramento river in a boat at Pit this afternoon. The boat capsiZed and twenty-two of the men were drowned. Four bodies have been recovered. The men were employed by the new Del mar-Pit Railroad Company. The river is now being dragged for the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
owes s15OO here in Bisbee.

owes $500 here in Bisbee.
 A thousand dollars deposited in one of the local banks has suddenly taken flight from the vaults and the only payment recorded is one of s25 paid to Justice Burdick for the firm of Vigne & Malazravich. He has sold out his boarding house business and shows daily to his duaning creditors his receipt for s25, which he evidently thinks, is sufficient proof that he is bankrupt and can no longer be expect ed to meet his just debts.
 The trial of the civil case for debt will come up before Justice Burdick toda-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

The chief intellectual difference be- tween Senator Beveridge and woman is that the woman has the last word. There is no such thing as the last word with Beveridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12
NEW TURN IN PAuscH MYSTERY.
Dead Woman's Sister Is Involved in -su.r Strange Story.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio March II The mystery surrounding the death of MrS Anna Pausch. the wealthy wid- ow who was found dead at her home here last Thursday. assumed a new phase today. Mrs. Mary Moore who has been a friend of Mrs. Pausch fer years. called at the coroner's office and made a statement in which she
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Mir. Wiley says whisky will eoagulate ones protoplasm. Some of the old topers will now understand what 1t is they see occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

It is reported that George Bernard Shaw is writing a play in which George Washington figrres. Which seems quite appropriate since figures never lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Dor't miss Meohisto's Son at the Iris Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-12

Don't miss Mephisto's Son at the Iris Theater tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
DEFINITE IND INDEFINITE

Mir. Bryan said to a Boston Herald reporter: T have not yet made up my mind whether I shall be a candidate for President in 19O8"-adding that "the election is yet a long way off" and that it is hard to forecast American politics a year in advance
 Mir. Bryan is not as definite as MT. Roosevelt has been. MT. Roosevelt has said over and oyer again "Your candi- date I cannot be-" and yet he hasn't succeeded in making some people be- lieve that he means it. They mean that he shall be a candidate whether he wants to or not. Mr. Bryan doesn't say he wont be a candidate. He does mt say he will be. Yet most people who think about it at all think he means to be. Still, you can't tell what day may bring forth, and there are many days before the candidates will be chosen. Perhaps MT. Bryan sees snarks, or is waiting to see them, They have been plenty lately and he may have notion that they are going to be even more plenty. He is pretty shrewd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
Bnster Bond.
all right.

I'm goin' to tell you bout my friend,
 The best you ever knew, He always treats me just the same,
 No matter what 1 do. Hes always glad to see me,
 An he shows 1t in his face, An 1 can count on him, you bet,
 Just any time and place. Now, some folks might object,
 Because his shade is rather black, Because his nose turns up a bit,
 Ans kinder, out O whack. But say! his eyes are wonders,
 Just as plumb, an clear an true, An you'd know he was a good friend By the look he'd give to you. He's been my friend for near ten years An he's never left me yet, An I kinder think I'm his'n-
 We can count as one, you bet An he can have a share of
 Everything I've got on earth, An still this friend is just dog
 Folks wonder what he's worth. Of course they never ask me
 For they know my price Is high, This dog ain't on the market,
 Nor for anyone to buy; He's the last thing that I'd part with Is this Buster Dog o'black, If his nose is kinder turned up
 An a little out O whack. Carrie Jacobs-Bond in the House.
 keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
NEW COURIER

led that it would be fully qualified to deal with all the affairs of the Trans vaal. He believed that the government bestowed upon the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony enabled the five South African interests to step forward to any larger combination, which we in this country would not endeavor to force in any way, but which we should welcome at every step and for which, in his belief, the moment was absolute ly ripe"
 This is a decidedly pleasing prospect. and as the English do things as well as say them, it will not be very surpris- ing if MT. Churchills picture pans out all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
4 HIDDEN ANp sAp cHANGE.

Not long ago the papers were telling of the glories. the industrious and in dustrial smoke and the grand prospects of Pittsburg. Now the papers tell about the flood that has cost Pittsburg a number of lives, caused property loss of $1O,OO0,OOO, and made it so that some 9OOOOO workmen have been thrown out of employment by the clos ing of mills and shops, thus imposing a loss in wages of S75O,000 a day. Ten thousand families are homeless, many of them in actual want, and a water famine is threatened,
 Such changes do a few short days bring. And the flood will do great damage in other places as it goes on its destructive way. The worst of it Is that those who nave studied the situ- ation say that such floods could have been prevented by reforesting the Pennsylvania hills among which the Allegheny and Monongahela have their
 rise. Where there are no forests the
 winters snow all melts at once in the first warm spring rains and the accu- mulated water of the winter Is precip- itated into the streams at once. That sends the rivers at Pittsburg upward
 by jumps. When the mountains are
 covered with heavy growth of trees the snow in the valleys melts and is disposed of before that in the woods has been affected. When the melting
 in the forest begins tke mat of leaves
 and mold covering the soil from eight
 Inches to foot, acts as a sponge and
 retains a large proportion of the water.
 This it gives out slowly through the
 spring and summer
 ! There have been some expensive and
 extensive object lessons in this matter
 before. Perhaps this one will really lteach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
SUBSE0 UENTLi.

It really doesn't matter whether a girl is pretty or not if, she knows how to look that way.-Puck,
 How do you think stolen kisses ought to be assessed2"
 At their face value. ."-Baltimore American.
 Sir Wilfred (to Mrs. Karslake, an American)- know, Mrs. Karslake, like your country. No fear and no respect. No cant and lots of can.-Bo- hemian.
 Mrs Trust Magnate (newly rich)-T |lwant one of them octopus-shaped rooms for the library.
 Cynical architect-so appropriate, dear madam Baltimore American. There is no rose witEaout thorn,
 No falsehood that is true,
 But even these things may be born
 Before Burbank gets through.
 Chicago Record Herald. ",rhe actors task is to hold the mir TOT up to nature" says John Drew sa- piently But the actor is usually so busy admiring his own reflection that nature seldom has a ook-in.-Puck.
 DO you believe that story about the goose that laid the golden egg" queried the young lady.
 Certainly" replied the man with the Inew suit. It was tailors goose"-- Chicago News.
 What class of people do you think | has been most benefited by the libraries you have founded?"
 I'm not sure, answered MT. Dustin Stax, but I kind of suspect it's the architects. ."-Washington Star
 Paw, can anybody tell fortunes by cards?"
 No, my son. Many man who has thought he could has found by subse- quent experience that he didn't hold the right cards. Chicago Tribune.
 she-There was. at least, one good thing to be said for Ananias.
 He-What was that, I'd like to know? She (witheringly)-W he was caught lying he didn't say he couldn't help it; it was all Sapphira's fault. Baltimore American.
 Do you think you will learn to like your titled son-in-law?" q don't know" answered Mir Cum rox T can't quite tell where to place him in my expense account. He is neither a recreation nor an invest ment. ."-Washington Star,
 Customer-Give me something on the fanciful order-sometaing purely imag- inatiye.
 Bookseller-Here' a work that just fills the bill, "The Quiet Life"
 Customer-The title doesn't sound very promising.
 Bookseller-You don't understand; the author is married man.-Puck
 Mrs. A-You appear to be very much interested in that awkward crab George.
 MT. A-Yes, he reminds me of some thing.
 Mrs. A-What does he remind you of?
 MT. A-Why, q woman getting off of a street car.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
WHERE WISDOM DWE11s.

In lecture in New York the other day the lecturer declared that the world must look to girls for the true meaning of life. The age of insight ranges from fourteen to nineteen. ac- cording to historical evidences. Dramat- ists, ancient and modern, regularly place the burden of ethical responsibil- ity upon tender maidens, like Juliet, Pcrtia, Imogen, Cordelia, Antigone and Iphigenia Nature, In short, has order ed mankind so that the apogee of wis dom is reached in the monday of early youth. After this the eyes of the soul begin to suffer from myopia, astigmat- ism and cataract: conventions and so- cal influences dim the vision and dis tort the view, the lecturer affirmed.
 Very likely. When we see the varied assortment of things that are labeled wisdom it isn't hard to believe that young girls may be as wise as anybody. It can be said for them that they think they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, March 18th. 1907. ESTATE OF THOMAS R. TROW-
 BRIDGE, late of New Haven, in said
 District, deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District to the highest bidder, on the 18th tielt dev of March, A. D. 1907, at two o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously dis posed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz: Land with buildings thereon known as No. 59 Elm street; land with buildings thereon known as No. 15S, 162 and 164 Carlisle street.
 Sale to take place at office of White, Iaggett & Tilson, 42 Church street in said town Terms made known at time of sale.
 RUTHERFORD TROWBRIDGE, LEONARD M. DAGGETT, ml6 st Trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18
4 PLEASING PRoSpECT.

Winston Churchill, under secretary for the colonies, sees great things ahead for South Africa At dinner which was given in London the other evening in honor of the recently open- ed South African Products Exhibition he said that South Africa had her own fortunes in her hands. She had only to realize her corporate identity to be freed from any undue interference. Once the terrible racial duality which
 had so long perplexed her politics-the racial duality between the two great white races-had passed away, and it was passing away fast, there was no obstacle to the effective union of all South African forces, and when that union was established there would be no reason why South Africa should not take it's place within the circle of the empire on equal terms with Canada and Australia-as free, as prosperous, as powerful, as independent. Alluding to the recent elections, he said that he
 thought that all parties had had a say, that the leading men of every point of view had been put forward in Jo-
 hannesburg, that great nerve center of South African politics; that every shade
 of politics had found it's representation in the Transvaal Assembly, He said
 that the Parliament resulting from the elections would be a Parliament of high representative authority, that he believ-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-18

Look out for him, or one like him. IA New York merchant wished to send away $500 parcel by express. One of his clerks hung an Adams Express card on the door. In a few moments man appeared, properly equipped with a re- ceipt book, pencil, and so on, and took away the parcel Since then nothing can be found of the parcel