davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH.

PHOENIX, Oct. 23.-Premonition cried loudly last Thursday to Charles Baker, 12 years old, of Roosevelt, that if he went gunning he would be hurt His chum coaxed him to go; he -e- luctantly yielded, and now he lies at the home of his parents near the site of the great government dam fin Roose- welt with a bullet in his chest
 For several days Charles and his companion, Alfred Wallingford, had planned a quail hunt Thursday morn ing young Baker said be felt as if something was going to happen to him. Several times he alluded to it and said that he could not throw of the feeling.
 When Wallingford appeared. Baker spoke of his premonition and declined to go. His friend coaxed him and he at last consented.
 Within an hour Wallingford saw some quail on the river bank. He reached for the gun, but before he had put 1t to his shoulder it went of and the charge entered Bakers chest He was rushed to his home, where it is reported he stands only a slight chance of recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

Vanced some months ago of installing a system of septic tanks, into which the sewerage would be run and there disposed of by means of bacteria. The Warren company intends con structing its system along that line. and 1t was thought that Bisbee could make some equitable arrangements to have the local output handled at the same place. Up to the present time, however, no arrangements have been made, but the city council can easily provide for this matter later on.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meting of the creditors of Duey & Overlook, a corporation, held at the Copper Queen hotel On the sth day of September. 1907, the majority of De creditors being present I. Frank R. Harrington was duly elected as as- signee for the benefit of said credit ors of Duey & Overlook, a corpora tion: that on the 10th day of Sep sember. 1907, said Frank R. Harring- Con was duly appointed as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Duey & Overlook, a corporation, by the judge of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise, and immediately there after I, said Frank R. Harrington qual- filed as such assignee.
 FRANK R. HARRINGTON, Assignee for the benefit of the credi-
 tors of Duey & Overlook, a corpor-
 ation.
 Bisbee. Arizona. September z7. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
REPORTED DEATH OF YOST NOT
 VERIFIED
Said to Have Been Thrown From Horsei As Reported at Douglas and LoweII-Rumor Traced.

At late hour last night the rumoI was all over the city that Bird Yost, one of the best known cowmen in Arizona. had been killed by a throw 1T oIii 0T s5. iiis i'oi5sisli ity ssisSi ti.z skill as a horseman lent unusual i'm portance to the rumor and every ef. fort to trace it down was resorted to At a late hour the probabilities seem strongly against the report being a true one, and ali of his friend though still anxious, are encouraged by no news coming in to verify 1t.
 By diiigent inquiry it was ascer- tained that the news first reached here through a telephone message from Jim Mclaughlin, who telephoned to Bill McKensey, an intimate friend of Yost. The news was next tele- phoned to Frank Johnson, who in formed his fellow officers of the re- port: Inquiry was at once made by communication with Douglas, as it was rumored that the incident occurred in a round up near that place. Doug las reported that the round up was ninety miles from there. The rumor that the accident had occurred at Lowell, was also traced down by Messrs. Fletcher and Wheeler of this city, who reported that they were un- able to find anything that would tend to verify the report and that they believed it was unfounded
 Bird Yost is a popular and well known citizen of Arizona and bears the reputation of being one of the best horsemen in this country. That he should be killed by a horse seems improbable, and as stated above, his many friends are all hoping that the report will prove to be untrue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
GREfKE-CANANEA CO.
 HAS HOT SHUT DOWN
Report Caused By Laying Of of $50 Men-Econonny
 the Reason.

From a very reliable source of in formation 1t was learned last evening that the reports current to the effect that the Greene-Cananea company had closed down its mines and smelt- CTS in the big camp across the border were untrue. It was stated that the, report probably originated in the fact that the management had cut down the working force in various depart ments by between $50 and 400 men. This move was made in accordance with the policy that has been adopted all over the copper world owing to the slump in the price vf the metal.
 People coming from Cananea on last evenings train brought in ex- travagant rumors in regard to the bis camp, several stating that most of the plants had been shut down, and the men discharged. Communication was established with Cananea, and from a very reliable source the information that there was no foundation for such report further than the laying off of several hundred men was obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

ASOhNAhANu AAOLA lISL HdH6.J
 
 he returns from Mexico Mir. Root will have a more intimate acquaintance with the hemisphere than any other American Secretary of State ever possessed.
 Toward the close of last year Pro lessor Hiram Bingham, of Harvard, and Doctor Hamilton Rice, of Boston, made an interesting trip across Ven euela and Columbia for the purpose of securing scientific data in the fields of history and geography, so- ciology and meteorology. A fuli re- port of their journey will be published when Doctor Rice returns from his explorations of the Valley of the Vaupes. It is asserted that there is no more important field of discovery and investigation left to scientists and explorers in any part of the world than the central portion of South America, especially along the upper waters of the different branches of the Amaon and the ranges of the Andes Mountains.
 When a younger man, President Reyes, of Colombia, made many haz- ardous trips in this region, and en- countered all sorts Of hardships. In the days of his activity as an explor- CT, he was almost alone among South Americans in this field Today such trips are of common occurrence. Pro lessor Todd. of Amherst, has lately made some valuable investigations in Peru and Bolivia.
 While these men have been study ing physical conditions, Professor Rowe, of the University of Pennsyl- vania and Professor Shepherd, of Colombia, have been investigating the political, economic and education al conditions in all of the Latin-Amer- ican Republics.
 Letters recently received at the Bureau of American Republics ask ing about the Brazilian Exposition of 1908 show that Jamestown has not prejudiced the world against such undertakings. Manufacturers in this country and Europe have written to ask whether they could send exhibits.
 Although the desire is to limit for elgn eXnIDIJOrs 10 CnOse TIrHTs aITesI1y established iu Brazil, iIi UT nation has been received that exhibits of ma chinery and other articles. calculated to help in the development of Brazil will be allotted space. This exposi- ton will be a .forerunner of the very elaborate and comprehensive expo sition which the Argentine Republic has announced for 1910 at Buenos Ayres, and preparations for which are already well under way
 A tribute to Chilean energy is to be found in the promptness with which that alert and progressive peo- pie have recovered from the great losses sustained by them through the earthquake of last year The customs revenues for the first half of this year show an increase of over $2,000,- 000, as compared with the correspond ing period of the preceding year.
 The City of Valparaiso, which suf fered most severely in the earth quake, is being reconstructed, and loan of s5,00O.00O to be devoted to this purpose, has been recently ne gotiated through the German Trans Atlantic Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
WINS DIRIeIBLE PRIZE.
5eachey of Toledo Captures $2ooo In
 Last Balloon Race.

ST. LOUIS Oct 2s.-SaiIing to windward and return per the course measuring a mile and a half from start to finish, LincloR Beachey of sfo- ledo today wont the dirigible balloon or airship race, which marked the close of the St. Louis Aeranautic car nival The prize is $2000 The Beachey air ship is a cigar shaped machine propelled by a gasoline mo tor. The winner covered the distance in 4 minutes 40 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
BUBoNIc IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-One death hay ing occurred here from bubonic plague, Mayor Moore today formally requested Governor Mead to request the Surgeon General of Public Health and Marine Hospital Service to take charge and use such measures as may be necessary to stamp out the plague. There are no cases under suspicion at present. Rat guards are being install ed on every vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
KEY MEN CALLED IRREGULAR.

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 23.-About fif- ty delegates are attending special convention of the International Com mercial Photographers Union which be- gan this afternoon. Former Presi- dent Small is absent. He has des- ignated the convention as irregular. but says he will attend one in June. Mir. Small says in calling the conven- fion the union is putting the power in the hands of two men. Perry Thomas and Daniel L. Russell, of New York who have 2000 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

One of the best stories ever sent out from Washington followed the departure of President Roosevelt for the Louisiana bear hunt. A day or two after he left it was reported that two large bulls visited the White House yards and took look around it and the monument grounds. It was even reported that they chased a ne gro up a tree and kept him there an night. This is a verified Tact. But no bulls or any other animals dared to take liberties in the White House grounds with Teddy on deck. It is a wise bull that knows his dangers
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
RuEE DEE AGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Ruefs sentence for extortion to which he pleaded guilty. again has been con tinued two weeks by Judge Dunne by consent of Ruef's attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
CLIFTON MINING DISTRICT.
(Copper Era.)

Some excellent native copper rock was recently struck in the Oregon shaft, which is being worked by the Clifton Gold and Copper company It will average about 5 to per cent cop per. The extent of the strike Is not yet proven, but if a permanent and large body of this ore could be struck, it would be the best milling proposi- tion in Arizona. It could be run through mill, producing copper 99 per cent fine without smelling.
 Small squads of men around the reduction works and also at the mines have received their time checks and it is a fact that practically all devel- opment and outside work has been cut out. The A. c. and Shannon compaD- ies, together with the D. c. company at Morenci, have expended thousands of dollars during the past two years in equipment and development work and it can truthfuly be said that they have enough ore blocked out in re- serve to carry them over for some time. While good many men have received their time, the output of thes various companies will not be curs tailed enough to be noticed.
 
 The Copper King mine, owned by the New England and Clifton Copper company, has ceased operations and nnieted down considerably. By the closing of the Copper King mine large number of men have been thrown out of employment, as we'll as number of ore wagons being put out of commission A large amount of ore has been piled up in North Clifton and will be smelted at ths shannon in the near future. The close down is indefinite and unless the price of copper reaches a high level, the chances are that this property will remain idle. Should a smelling plant be erected by the New England com pany, no doubt the Copper King viii be worked again. Other claims owned by the New England company are being operated.
 Alfred Bishop and partner Mir. Mo Donald, who are working a lease in the Steeple Rock mining district, ar rived in camp last week and are spending a few days here on business with the Shannon company. They are tOOkiDS dlNEI q SaLuplC SAApiuCEA which they made to the local smelter. It consists of three tons Of gold and silver ore that will run high. and for an average will ontelass anything that has been seen in Clifton for some time MessTs Bishop and Mcdonald have been working in that section for some time and they will not have to walk back home this time as is often the case with the prospeetor who makes a sample shipment. Mir. Bish- op informed a representative Of the Era that good results from this ship ment convinces him that he has one of the best gold-silver propositions in the southwest. A few shipments like the one just made will convince any one. He also has a considerable amount of good copper ore. but as copper is low he will not pay much attention fo it at present. A rail road into that section or the expendi- ture of some capital on development work would no doubt reveal one of the best gold-silvercopper camps in existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
FIVE DROWN.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2s.-Five men wer drowned at Katalla, Alaska, Sunday, October IS, according to in- formation brought by the British steamship Saratoga.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
EMPEROR IS SAFE.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-The emperor's physicians admitted today that his con dition of convalescence had begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

If the copper magnates keep on grabbing land in the northwest. they might as well change the name of Alaska to Guggenheim.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office. 56z
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-24
BIG INCREASE
 IN SOUTH TRADE

lContInued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
TO HOLD AN INQUEST
CORONER ACTS REGARDING MAN
DROWNED IN CANAL.

Coroner hewitt has arranged to hold an
inquest at the morgue tomorrow morning
over the remains of the coIored man who
was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal at Both street. Georgetown. last Sat-
urday night while attempting to escape ar
rest. 1t is his intention to have the jurors
selected from among the residents of
Georgetown. DR.. hewitt visited the scene of
the drowning yesterday and. he says. he
was surprised to find the conditions about
as dangerous as they We're along the old
James Creek canal before the District Com
missioners had fences erected on both sides
of the stream.
1t is the belief of the coroner that the col
ored man did not purposely jump over
board in order to escape arrest. but that he
accidentally fell, not knowing the canal was
there. The coroner thinks the victim was
probably a stranger in Georgetown, and
that when he started to run from the 'po-
liceman he went south because of the dark
ness.
Jurors to Visit Scene.
Coroner hewitt intends to have the jurors
visit the scene before they assemble at the
morgue and begin the taking of testimony.
That will make them familiar with the con-
ditions about the canal and enable them
to reach a conclusion about what should
be done there, if anything, to decrease the
danger.
The body was removed from the George
town University Hospital to the morgue
yesterday morning. There was nothing
found in the pockets of the clothing to as
sist the police in their efforts to identify
the remains. A small sum of money was
found in his pockets, but there was no
writing of any kind
The body is that of a man about thirty
five or forty years of age. The police think
he may have belonged in the country, and
was in Georgetown Saturday night to do
shopping. Many colored residents Of
Georgetown viewed the body, but none of
them was able to identify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
"A $4,000, 900 TEMPLE OF ART.
Liberal Offer of p. A. B. Widener to
PHILADELPHIA Public.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-The mag
nihcent offer of Peter A. B. Widener to
present to the city not only $4,000, 900 art
gallery to be built on the site of the reser-
.voir at the Green street entrance to Fair
mount Park but also his collection Of paint
ings and replicas yet to be made of all the
famous pieces of sculpture in the world,
created a profound impression yesterday
among artists and architects and all who,
having the 'City Beautiful in mind. have
wished for the opportunity of seeing all
Philadelphia's great paintings housed under
one roof.
This proffered gift, perhaps the most VAL
liable ever placed before the city. it was
said Yesterday by several well-known men
who are deeply interested In the advance
ment of art, should be accepted Immediate
". and nothing should stand in the way Of
widening the Parkway. so that ITS terminus
would make an adequate setting for build
ing so magnificent
It was learned yesterday that the idea
had been in Mr.. Widener's mind for several
years. and that the architect of his palatlal
country place at Elkins Park, Horace
Trumbauer has had several conferences
with the traction magnate concerning the
Temple of Art. The plans so far evolved.
although not yet put into archltectural
shape. contemplate not only the housing OF
Mr. Wideners collection. but also those or
the Academy of Fine Arts and of John G,
Johnson. the late William L. Elkins. E.
Burgess Warren and several others. These
last named have not made any definite
statement as to a disposition OF their col
lections. but it has been generally under
stood that il such municipal art gallery
were built they would follow Mr.. Widener
example and place their paintings where
they could be enjoyed by he cltys entire
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

seems to run through generations, can be
traced.
W. are neglecting everything that should
be developed in the normal man but the
brains. Some Few pay attention to the
stomach, but even they are continually
seeking some new sensation to set the brain
on fire.
You ask Tor remedy. 1t all deyoIyes
upon parents. When We give the same at
tention to natural rearing of children that
we give to animals and set them an intel
lectual and spiritual example worthy Of
emulation we shall have faced about and
commenced to march in the right direction.
Legislation cannot cure the defects, of
mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
STANDARD REBATE CASE.
Further Contention Of the Company at
Chicago Trial.

CHICAGO, April S.-The attorneys for the
Standard OIL Company today continued
their opening statement in the trial of that
company on the charge of accepting IL
legal rates from the Chicago and Alton rail-
road.
They commended that the shipments were
not in violation Of the interstate commerce
49, Gov the reason that the Chicago and
Alton railroad does not pass the boundary
line of Illinois in the direction of St
Louis, and that it could not therefore nave
,ioIated the law, because the shipments
were not interstate. ~, -,
They declared that they Will prove by
witnesses that the rate clerk Of the Chi
cago and Alton railroad who MADE me o. .,
that il had been filed with the interstate
commerce commission and that the rate
was lawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

divorce court talked thus on his speciality.
NO matter what cause is given as to
grounds" he continued. there is always
behind that argument the character of the
individuals themselves and their relation
ship one to the other. Most separations can
be traced to some popularity of one or both,
and sometimes to the relationship itself,
without any apparent defect in the make
up of either.
Cause for divorce can often be said to
begin with birth Some infirmity, physical
or mental, or some inherited trait that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
THE LOU DILLON CUP CASE.
Suit of Trotting Association Against
S.nathers in Jurv's Hands.

NEW YORK, April s.-The suit of the
Memphis Trottng Association against Ell
mer E. Smathers to recover a gold cup won
by his horse Major Delmar from Lou Dill
Ion was given to the jury today without
argument by counsel for either side. Thos
G. Scarborough. sporting editor of the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal, who was the only
witness to testify today, was called by the
defense.
He said that ten days prior to the race
Willard Sanders told him that he had doubts
to Lou Dillons staying powers after her
Illness in the summer of 1904 Justice Green
baum in his charge to the jury said the
case had become question whether fraud
had been committed. The jury then re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
REAL CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.
Chicago Judge Says 1t Begins at
Birth-Blames Parents.

CHICAGO. April S.-"Men are more hys-
terical than women. The failure of a man
To pat his hat and walk around the
block when his wife has found things of
which to complain often results in the
couple seeking a separation in the divorce
court. Judge Willard McEwen of the su-
perior court who has established sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Hartman Unable to Appear in Court

NEW YORK April Sc H. Hartman
was unable to appear in police court today
to testify against Frank w. HILL his for
mer secretary who is under arrest charged
with making public the now famous Harri-
man-Webster letter. and the hearing which
had been set for today was adjourned until
next Saturday. Hills bail was reduced
from s., 500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
BARR1LLAs AssAssINATED.
Youth Kills Former President Of
Guatemala in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 8-Former
President Jose Lizandro Barrillas of Qua
temala was assassinated in this city last
night at the house of commons. His slayer
was young Guatemalan named Cabrera,
eighteen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Mitchell May Not Attend Conference

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April s.-John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, said today that on
account of the accumulated work in his
office he probably would not be able to at
tend the national peace conference in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

AS little as $I.9S for Pretty Dresses of
Bingham and Percale. with tailor made
waist and full-gored skirt, trimmed with
folds. Only 1898 for Light-blue Linen
Suits. waist with broad tucks, tlree-quar-
ter sleeves, with turn-back collar and
cuffs of white linen. Only S. for Jumper
Suits, of checks, with bias folds, piped in
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

The group to the right are three OF the
new Silk Dresses.
In conjunction is the first showing Of
the new Lingerie Dresses at $40 to $50.
Note that as souvenir of the Opening"
the $40 Princess and Two-piece Dresses
are to be $7.98 for choice. 10 per cent
discount allowed on the more expensive
dresses
Tub Dresses. ST .o8. S3.o8 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Stranded Ship Resting Easily.

NORFOLK, Va, April s.-A report re-
ceved here today from Mays Head, on the
North Carolina coast, says the three
mo stad schooner Louis Bossert of Brook
,vr ashore there, is resting easily on the
beach but with a heavy list to starboard.
S Seao T., makine no water. A wrecking tug
Sne 70 from Norfolk and Is standing
h huS hut. owing to the rough seas, has been
,,nah,a vet to reach the Bossert: The wind
is light. blowing from the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

Dow + G. Ide of Woodstock. Va, preach
ed a trial sermon in St Matthews Ter Th.
man nut decided to accept the prop
ooit9on Of Rev. Mr.. Ide to preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Palais Royal "Openingg;'
Also an Important CLOSING"

The makers begin and end their sea-
son early-from the wearers' point of
view. Their "drummers" have made their
last trip of their spring season and are
now on ''the road" with oo-in-the- shade
wearables. Thus we have an Opening"
OF the new Lingerie and Tub Dresses,
Summer Silk Dresses, Parasols and new
Millinery also Closing" of Cloth Suits
at prices ridiculously little.