davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
PHONE DISPUTE
 ENDS IN DEATH
Quarrel Over Alleged Insult of Wife Leads 70 a Shooting
 In Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 16.-A TOW over 9 two-party telephone line led to the shooting of W. E. Doyle, a prominent Democrat and chairman of the Democratic County Committee and weIl-known merchant, by Rich ard Irwin, pioneer prospector and wealthy mining man.
 Doyle was shot with a 41-calibre pistol, the bullet entering his right temple and glancing around the skull, coming out in front. He will not re- cover.
 Irwin, who is a man past 60 years of age, entered the office of Doyle apparently in a rage and accused Doyle of having insulted his wife. Doyle denied the charge and Irwin re- lated an episode of Friday evening over the telephone line used by Doyle and Irwin from their respective resi- dences.
 Doyle, it appears, was talking out of town when he was interrupted by woman on the line. He protested and the woman's husband, who was Irwin, took the phone and he and Doyle engaged in a quarrel.
 Irwin offered, it Is said, to fight a duel with Doyle with guns at ten paces and Doyle ordered him out of the office, going toward the door as if to eject him. Irwin went out in the hallway, and, turning, fired two shots, one bullet going astray.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
YOUNG DOCTOR HAS CLlADERs

NEW YORK, May 16.--Ray VI. Gan, nett, a young veterinary surgeon, of Brooklyn, is a patient in Bellevue Hospital. where he is being held for observation to determine whether he has contracted the disease of gland CTS.
 Should the young man develop the disease and the result be fatal he will be a martyr to science Physicians who are watching the case with inter- est are hopeful, because of the in- proved condition of Doctor Gannett. that the disease will not develop, al though the symptoms presenteu when the patient was admitted to the hos pital would indicate otherwise.
 Glanders is a highly contagious dis ease, common and destructive among horses. There have been instances where the disease has been communi- cated to human beings, and in .leariy every case which has been allowed to develop to any extent the result has been fatal The last case reported here was about two years ago, when a patient was treated for the disease in the Willard Parker Hospital. In that case the man died.
 Doctor Gannett is house surgeon in the Berns Veterinary Hospital, in Adams street, Brooklyn. He is 9 years old, and since his graduation from Cornell University has made much progress in finding a test for the diagnosis of gianders. It was while experimenting in this line that he was taken i'll, and it was feared that he had become inoculated with the germs of the disease.
 When the young veterinarian was taken i'll and the symptoms becan,e alarming, Doctor George H.. Befns called up the willard Parker Hospital and asked that Doctor Gannett be ad- mitted for observation. 1t was found that there was no room in the hos pital, and then the young man was admitted Thursday etaoi etaointaoin sent to Bellevue, where he was admit ted Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
|FREE-fOR-ALL IS | NARROWLY AVERTED
Union Man Calls Nonunion Man "Scab' and a Fight
 Results Immediately.

About 10.30 o'clock last night what Tor a moment locked as if 1t might develop into a free-for-all fight was precipitated by the use of the surf ~scab" by union man in addressing miner who is working.
 Just exactly what led up to the trouble could not be ascertained. but all Of sudden the word "scab'' was used by union man named Allen. and the fight was on. A large crowd gathered around, and the men wers- going at it in hard style. when the officers arrived on the scene and took both belligerents to jail.
 The fight was in progress when Richard Arndt, one of the actrve un- ion workers, started to butt in," as it was described, and man who was in the crowd unloaded a right swing in Arndt's direction which wouid eas- fly have put him to the mat had it landed.
 Allen was bailed out by the West ern Federation organizers, and the other fighter was released later in the night, when some of his friends fur nished bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
RANGER BROOKS
 IS NOT DEAD
Wires Review That Report of His Demise Had No
 Foundation at. All.

Ex-Ranger John ]. Brooks, who was reported to have been killed by a band of Mexican outlaws in Chihua- hua several weeks ago, is alive and well, and still in the employ of the Greene Gold Silver company at Ma Gera, Chihuahua.
 Yesterday the Review was III re- ceipt of the following telegram from ex-Ranger Brooks, dated at Madeira.
 Editor Review:-Please deny the report to the effect that was killed by Mexicans. I have not been in a mix-up since left the Arizona rang CTS.
 (Signed) JOHN I. BROOKS"
 The report Uf the killing of Brooks was brought to Naco, in this county, by cousin of the ex-rauger, who was en route from Chihuahua to Cananea. The story was told to Capt. Wheeler, of the rangers, and other parties. What object the cousin had in circu- lating a report to the effect that Brooks was dead can not be surmised but that he put such story in circu- lation and that it was told to more than one person, is beyond question.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
ARTISAN BID Is REJECTED BY
 BOARD
Supervisors Consider Figures Too High-Andy Scott Gets Contract for New Waterway Near JohnSon'S Addition,
Special to ReyiewA

TOMBSTONE, May 16.-The board of supervisors were in session last evening and transacted considerable Dusiness- The bids for sinking the artesian wells on the county pcor tarm were opened. There was but one Did submitted, that of John Say Tor, or Benson, but the board rejected this bid on account of the price being deemed too high. It is probable that other bids will be called for later. The bid of Andy Scott for constr uc- ton of the new water channel to be bui1 near ths Johnson addition to Bisbee was accepted, his bid being the lowest of the three submitted The bid, of the Whiticha Construction Company for the material to be used In building concrete culyert and steel bridge in Mule Gulch, in Bis. bee, was also accepted.
 The following bonds were approv. et5e
 Notaries Public-O. Gibson, E. A. Hayes. E. P. Corey, L. H. Standing D. c. Hopper, Sadie Davis, Roy s. Radford and Henry J. schmidt.
 Road Overseers-C. NJ. Renaud. Fl. c. Ktmhall, John Clinton, F. NJ. Good man, J. D. Prewitt.
 The resignation of A. A. McGinnis as road overseer of the Benson dis trict, which was demanded 9by the board, was accepted, and at the same time a petition was presented from the majority of the citizens of Ben son asking the re-appointment by the board. which was done. Tn justice to Mir. McGinnis it should be stated that the board were at the time the resignation was demanded misinform- ed by parties in Benson as to Mr. Mc Ginnis' work An investigation mas since been made, and the error diseoy cred. and the board did the right thing by re-appointing MT. McGinnis The board adjourned to meet uT the 14th of June. The board wifi hereafter meet once every month and endeayor to clean up all matters coming before them. so that hereafter the demands against the county vii be allowed monthly, except those which are required by law to be filed quarterly, such as the justice fes bills, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
PROVIDES CLUBS FOR
 THE RAILROAD MEN
Three Houses to Be Put Up for ths
 Use of oregon short Line Men

SALT LAKE, May 16.-T6 provide comfortable houses, where men, W.eSn off duty, can find opportunities for rest, study or recreation, the oregon Short Line will shortly ere t ti,rec clubs at Pocatello, Montpelier and Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
 PocaSei'o is to have the largest f these noGses, the estimated cost of which Is s15,000 The building, 55x73 feet and two stories high, will pIO- vide ample space on the first fIccr for large lounging room, card, bil- Hard and pool rooms. library and reading rooms. Books, aewspapers and magazines will be supplied for the men. Rolling partitions between the library and billiard rooms will make it possible to throw them to- gether for use as lecture hall. Toilet and bath rooms, with tubs and showers. and thirty-one bedrooms, will add to the comfort of the men In addition to the bedrooms on the second floor, there Is to be a large class room, where instruction will be given in practical subjects to men who wish to improve their positions
 The Montpelier and Glenns Ferry houses. although somewhat smaller than the house at Pocatello. will have the same equipment and amply pro vide for the number of men who will use them.
 Membership in the clubs IS of course limited to employees of the Oregon Short Line. The object in building these houses is to recognize and encourage good service by afford ing every means that lie in the rail. roads power to pruyide for. reason able recreation and opportunity for rest and comfort. It is not only.the men who win benefit by these clubs: the railroad expects to receive divi- deHds on it's investment in the shape of better service.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
ROASTING CAUSE . IF MURDERER'S
 CAPTURE
Estevan Delgado, In Drunken Condition at Fl Paso, Tells Secret of Murder Near Douglas Two Months Ago.
Especial to Review.)

FL PASO, May 16.-Owing to the too free indulgence in liquor, Estevan Delgado. a Mexican who arrived in this city a few weeks ago, is under arrest charged with the murder of a Mexican named Jesus Rangel, at Pirt- levill, an addition to the city of Doug las, Arizona.
 A few days ago Delgado and some other MeXicans received their pay for working around town and proceed ed to get drunk. They were together from early in the evening until late hour, and very nearly all members of the party became maudlin drunk. While talking corsden.iGily to the others. Delgado in vaanting way told tiie,u tSat he himself had killed man at Douglas. Arlzena, about two months ago, 5y beating fls,s brains out with rocks. The story made m im- pression, and later in the evening Delgado. relying on his reputation among the crowd, got ugly with one of the party. The trouble was then smoothed over, but. Delgado's oppon- ent did not forget the humiliation, and on the following day went to the po- lice officials and notified them about the matter. An inquiry was at once sent to the sheriff of Cochise county and reply was received today tell ing the local officials to hold Delgado until Sheriff White arrives. when he will be taken back to stand trial.
 It was ascertained over the long distance telephone last evening that Sheriff Jack White will leave Tomb stone fer Fl Paso this morning to get
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

W. T. Stead says: American men have no mannef5." Nf. Seed Is f.se gentleman of polished manners wbc informed ga.heslg 5f ministers that he didn't care d-n for their 'amens' fz
 Up-to-date life-saving at The iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Mir. Bryan appa'e enTly has rhe Ee- mocracy so well tanned that it does not shy preceptibly even at the ini- tiative and referendum.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
FIND NEST oF BOMBS.

HELSINGFORs. Finland, May 16.- A revolutionary arsenal containing a large supply Of bombs has been dis covered at Heapala village. Finland, close to the Russian frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Reporters are kept away from ihe White House in tie evening. Maybe | the President is taking lessons in bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17
soNrLlA AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Tsx.,, May i6.-Gen, eraI Bonilla. tn eexiled president oi Honduras. arrived here from Pro gresso, Mexico. on the Norwegian steamer Mctina this morning. The vessel will be released from quaran- tine at noon tomorrow and proceed to Texas City, whence the former presi- dent will come to Galveston, where he expects to rdnain several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Apparently MT. LoeD is preparing to place himself out If b,ane's wiy if things go wrong with tho Roosevelt- Taft program.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

John l.. Sullivan must have good pair of eyes. He ms discovered the shape of Governor Hughes chin through his whisker5.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Up-to-date life-saying at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

The funniest films yet shown In the city will be on at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Do not fail to hear Charlie Bozard sing the Bandit King" at The Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Do not fail to hear Charlie Bozard sing the Bandit King" at The Iris tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

sTp-to-date iife-saving at The, Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

The funniest films get shown in the city will be on a. The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

Delgado. and also another Mexican who is believed to be a valuable wit ness for the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

No one has suggest si that MT. For aker nominate Ir. R,,aseyels.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-17

It was ascertained over the long distance telephone last evening that Sheriff Jack White will leave Tomb stone fer Fl Paso this morning to get
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
PARSONS COURTS TEST.
Republican County Chairman Ready
for Ballot Battle 5Cith OlCott.

Representative Herbert Parsons president OF the
Republican County Committee is ready for a test
Of strength the organization tomorrow night
OF the Republican County Committee
IT is understood that the friends of Ex-Governor
OdelI will vote for ex-Justice William NJ. n Oh
colt for president OF the committee. The Odell
men assert that they have at least fifteen votes
In the executive committee. President Parsons last
night said:
THE best way for the friends of Mr.. Oden to
determine whether they control the new
county committee is for them to stand up and be
counted. 1t Is fitting time fcr a showing OF
streneth. Mon ought to come out and show where
they stand 1 understand that the opposition con-
templates running ex-Judge Olcott for the presi-
dency Of the committee against me. 1t Is their
privilege to elect him II they can"
DO you know OF plan to introduce resolution
indorsng Governor Hughes for President?'
i've heard a good deal about it, said Mr.
Parsons but 1 do not know whether such thing
is contemplated not. 1 think too highly OF
Governor Hughes to discuss a matter of that kind
now. ] wouldn't be surprised at anything that the
Oden men Try to do. Mr. odcli leaves his mark
on everything that he touches. and also or the
men he touches. think that the good judgment
and patriotism of the county committee can
be trusted. / confident of the result on Thurs
day night"
What about the repeated rumors that there IS
to be fusion of the Republicans and Independ-
once League people on some of the local nominal
tiors?"
THAT is n matter do not care discuss at this
time. There is loss talk in the districts In
favor of such n course. but nothing has been done
so far I to effect fusion"
William Halpin and many of the anti-Parsons
district leaders were In conference yesterday at
tho Hotel Knickerbocker. When Mr.. Halpin
asked about II yesterday he said that there had
been no regular conference. He said that when
ever met members OF the county committee
who thought he did he likely to talk poll
tics with them. but that there special sig
nfcance in the meeting yesterday. Mr.. Hapin
said he had not opened political headquarters az
the Hotel Knickerbocker. but he was there fire.
quently he was in the habit of meeting his friends
there.
President Parsons and Senator Alfred r. Page
dned together on Monday night and it is under
stood that they working in harmony. Senator
Page in Tribune interview more than a month
ago said that he for Hughes for President
and that he and his friends would make a fight for
the delegates to the national convention. At the
same time he is known TO he in sympathy with Mr..
Parsons in local matters and there is little pros
pect of break between them on account of the
Senator being more aggressivey for Hughes than
is President Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SAYS WILL VAS FORGED.
George Barclay Yards Testament
Disputed by His Daughter.

Mrs Jennie De Grasse Sonahan, the daughter
of George Barclay Ward, who died at Hunt
ington. Long Island. December .. 1905. fled
papers in the Surrogate's Office at Riverhead
yesterday alleging that the document said To
be her fathers will was forged. and in conse-
quence she has started contest Of the testa-
ment. which left all the property 10 C. Barclay
Ward and Louis Delaney Ward his two sons.
Among the witnesses when the case comes up
for trial may be Miss Louise McAIlister who
hurried to the mans bedside TO marry him on
the day that he died. Miss McAlnster is
daughter of the late Ward McAIllster. On that
day early in the morning Mr.. Ward sent for
his lawyer and ordered his will to be drawn Il
finished before noon and witnessed by Will
lam r. Gibson. the attending physician, and
George c. HendricksOn. a lawyer.
Later in the day some one telephOned to
Douglass Conklin. another Huntington lawyer,
asking him 10 draw up papers for civil mar
riage between Miss Louise McAIlister and
George Barclay Ward. In the evening Mr..
Couklin and Miss McAllister went 10 the bed
side OF Ward. but the marriage did not taks
place. According to story Miss McAllister
held hurried consultation with a relative over
the telephone and decided not to be married.
C. Barclay Ward says that his father was not
able to sign the papers completing the cere-
mony.
The papers in the contest that Mrs. NIonahan
is making were filed yesterday by Thomas J.
Keighorn. OF No. So West 10th street. NanIiat-
tan. c. Barclay Ward said that he had heard
rumors that an action was TO be started. but
said he had received no official notice Yet.
He said that the relations between ais father
and his sister were not friendly because the
father did not approve of his daughters Han-
ner of living
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
MILITIA INQUIRY BEGINS To-DaX.
Generals Henry and Pfster First Witnesses
Before Commission.

The work to make the state militia actual
second line OF defence will begin this mornings
when the Wainwright commission starts its m
vestigation of National Guard the list Rrsi-
ment Armory. The investigation. which Assem-
bIyman j. Mayhem Wainwright. who was Aeu-
tenant colonel of the 18th Regiment, fathered. was
brought about large extent by former An
napolis man. who made several speeches heIoEe
tho Committee on Military Affairs at Albany. and
il will follow largely his recommendations.
Colonel William Cary Sanger is to preside at the
meetings Of the Investigating committee. and IS 20
call Adiutant General Henry and Major Generai
Pdster as his first witnesses The inquiry IS eN-
pected to reveal grave defects in the system and
in the case Of several regiments. an utter IacA
OF discipline.
This serious work OF reorganization VIII IAN "
Major General William a Kobbe. L. s A, re-
tired. who has been named to succeed Coiohet
Walter s. Schuyler The latter was chosen hrsI
for the work, but he has had to rejoin his resi-
ment.
While most of the sessions OF the commission
will ne held in this city. at least one will be heio
in Albany and two in Buffalo AS now constitutes
the members Of the commission are Genera4
Kobbe Captain Francis c. Landon. Colonel san
ger Senator Martin SAKE. Of New Iork; SEN
etor Fancher. of Cattaraugus: Senator Fuller. or
Kings: Assemblynan Wainwright. of WestchesteFs
Assemblyman Baldwin. of Syracuse. and Assem-
blyman Todd. of Queens The headquarters OF
the commission will be at No. 70 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

a trip to Memphis. whore he will speak on the
following day before the Deep Waterway Con-
vention.
Keokuk was assisted in its reception OF the
President by the governors of Iowa. Florida
louisiana Montana. Nebraska, both Dakotas'
Oregon, Wyoming and Illinois, members OF Con-
gress and the Inland Waterway Commission.
The occasion of the Presidents coming was the
movement for a deep waterway down the Mis-
sissippi River to the Gulf. and this city was Sc
Iected as the point OF embarkation for his river
voyage.
Governor johnson OF Minnesota was taken Ill
here to-day. and was removed to his home in st.
Paul Governor Johnson expected to so with
the Presidents party.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

keep on the farm a high type OF cltlzehSl,iR aI,i
The effort must be to make farm lie nov go 80,
ren?unerative but attractive, so that tue -, 49,
young men and girls will feel inclined 10 stSs
on the farm and not to go to the city. ~, tho
ing is more important to this country than 10 "a
perpetuation of our system of medium So So
farms worked by their owners. We 90 not a.. a.
to see our farmers sink to the condition OF ~. ~
peasants of the Old World, barely aple 10 NV NV
on their small holdings, nor do we want 10 -; See
their places taken by wealthy men oWIilhs
enormous estates which they work purely W
tenants and hired servants.
At present the ordinary farmer holds MS own
in the land as against any possible representa-.
tive of the landlord class of farmer-that is, OF
the men who would vast estates-because
the ordinary farmer unites his capital, his LABOR
and his brains with the making of perha-
nent family home and thus can afford TO ho!d
his land at value at which it cannot be he!d
by the capitalist, who would have to run It by
leasing il or by cultivating it at arms length
with hired labor. In other words. the typical
American farmer of to-day gets his remuneTa-
ton in part in the shape of an independent
home for his family, and this gives him an ad-
vantage over an absentee landlord. Now, from
the standpoint of the nation whole 1t is
pre-emnently desirable to keep as one of our
chief American types the farmer. the farm
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
THE PRESIDENT FIRM.
Continued from first page.

exnIoft the poor, and the other the poor who
wished to plunder G.le rich. Naturally, under
such circumstances tie public man who was
for the moment successful tended TO be either
q violent reactionary violent demagoGue.
Any such condition OF political life IS as nope
fessly unhealthy now as II was then be
Heve so implicitly in the future of our people,
because I believe that the average American
citizen will no more tolerate government by a
,nob than he will tolerate government by a
,1lutocracv: that he desires TO see justice done
70 and Justice exacted from rich man and poor
man alike We are not trying 10 favor any
man AT the expense Of his fellows
FAIR CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE
We are trying 10 shape things SO that as ap Iar
as ,,ossible each man shall have falf chahce
tn life. so that he shall have, SO far as py law
fhIs can be accomplished, the chance TO sho"
the stuff that there Is in him. we nave Lo ~ IA
,a-tion Of irving TO work for the impossible ana
undesirable end Of giving to the lazy, the thriit-
less ihe weak and the vicious the reward that
belongs TO- and IN the long run can only come
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
EXPLAINING PLANT LIFE.

The international conference on plant hardness
and accmatization of the Horticultural Society
of New York opened yesterday morning at the
rooms of the American Institute West 44th
street with an address by the president. James
Wood. The rest of the day spent in the read
ing Of various papers the subject. which were
sent to the conference by botanical students from
all parts of the United States and Canada. Those
attending will make excursion to-day to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
NIP IN BUD TEDDY BEAR" JOKE.
Mississippi Capitalist Thought to Have Fun
During the Louisiana Hunt.

Chicago. Oct. IA dispatch TO "The Tribune
from Vicksburg. Miss. says:
Government detectives have succeeded in smash
ing the plan of a Mississippi capitalist to play
practical ioke on President Roosevelt when he be-
gins his bear hunt next week. Several gross OF
trbuted over the area that the>e President Will
traverse I'm his search of live Louisiana bears, but
The Secret Service men heard of il and stopped the
distribution.