davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
WAS CARRYING DEADLY
 KNIFE; NOW IN JAIL
Found with MurderouS Weapon on His Person VujaCiCh Is
 Put Under Arrest,

While carrying a large dirk, for which he had just bought new scabbzrd, Chris Vuiacich was taken into custody last evening about s o'clock by Constable Dennis Twomey, and as a result will spend ten days in the county jail, besides paying fine of $50. .-
 About 7:45 last evening Twomey noticed Vuiacich fumbling with some thing under his coat, and thought that he had caught the gleam of a long knife blade. He kept the man fin sight for a few minutes and finally saw him again move the object around under his coat as if he were changing it's position. This time the officer was fully convinced that the man had either a gun or knife on his person. and walked up to him, while he was standing in front of Schwartz Bros. store on Main street. The officer felt the mans clothing and placed his hand on the handle of the dirk, which was about s inches in length. He drew it out, and then placed the man under arrest on charge of carrying concealed weapons. On the fellows 7erson was scabbard, which he had just purchased.
 When Vujacich, was taken before Justice Hogan he showed disposition to be sevry abusive, and narrowly escaped being fined for contempt of court. The complaint charging him with carrying concealed weapons was read to him, and as he could make no satisfactory explanation of why he had the deadly knife on his person, he was fined $50 and sentenced to the county jail for a term of 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
SAL NATION ARMY IS
 ESTABLISHED HERE
Secure Quarters in Hughes Block and Will Carry on
 Their Work for Good.

After some years of patient labor, during which they have worked at a great disadvantage, the officers of the Salvation Army have at last been sue cessful in establishing a post in Bis bee, and in the future will carry on their labors to much better advantage than they have been able to do in the past, owing to the lack of a permanent working force.
 Captain F. N. Carpenter, accompa- nied by his wife, arrived in the dis trict during the past few days from Cripple Creek, where he was very sue cessfui in the work and immediately secured quarters in the Hughes block, opposite the gymnasium, where in the future services will be held each ey- ening. Besides the services in the hall, open ar meetings will be held
 When seen last evening and asked concerning his plans, Captain Carpen- ter said:
 lowing to the kindness of the busi- neSx men of Bisbee we have been en- sbIed to establish a corps in the city, and will be able to carry on our work to much greater advantage. Up to the present time the officers from Douglas have given portion of their time to Bisbee, but results fpm. this kind of work are not up to the stand ard, because of the division of the ef- forts between two communities. We have our opening this evening, and hope to build up our corps to large proportions. I hope that if any of the business men or other people of the city know of any cases of need or objects of charity they will let us know, as we will be glad to attend to them"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
PREDICT 4
 DIVIDED JURY
(continued from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page,) they had testified, with the exception that they always proposed or stated what the perjured witness was to swear to and not himself. Mir. Ross impressed those present with favor for the manner in which he opened the case showing himself to be an able prosecutor.
 When Mir. Ross had concluded his argument an adjournment was taken for the noon hour of forty-fiye minutes.
 At the opening of court after noon recess, the room was filled with an audience who wished to hear the ar guments of counsel in the case. A large number of ladies were among those present.
 The argument was then commenced by Attorney Fred Sutter for the prose cution, and in a short talk he made and presented an able argument. He was followed by Attorney English for the defense, who, in his usual force able way. presented the facts of the evidence of the case and dwelt at some length on the character of the wit nesses for the prosecution. all being .self-confessed perjurers, and no weight was IO pc gwen u It. ne SdIhtslAN urged the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty, and stated that he believed under their oaths they would do so under the law and evidence.
 English was followed by Attorney Ives for the defense. who made the closing argument. MT. Ives went into the evidence of the case from start to finish. and picked flaws in the testi. mony of the witnesses for the prOsecu. tion. He dwelt at considerable length on the testimony of Tex" Campbell especially in regard to what he had testified to of Williams remark about the manufacturing of testimony. He also called to the attention of the jury to what Campbell had testified to about refreshing his recollection when it had been shown that there was a discrepancy between what he had testified to in the preliminary exami
 nation of Williams, and in the afr, dayit that he had sworn to before the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
To the Stockholders of the oalume

To the Stockholders of the Calumet & Montana Mining. Company:
 Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the Calu- met & Montana Mining Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, will be held at it's office in the City of Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the morning, for the pur- pose of considering the adoption of a resolution to authorize the board of directors to sell or dispose of all of the real estate and personal property of the said company for cash, or to exchange the same for stock of any other corporation, and the transac- ton of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The stock transfer books of the company will be closed on the 14th day of June, 1907, and reopen on the 24th day of June, 1907.
 By order of the board of governors.
 JOHN H. HOLMAN,
 President. W. FRANK JAMES, Secretary.
 Dated at Calumet, Mich, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
CHANGE OF VENUE
 IS NOT GRANTED
in Walters Case Want Change, But Can Not Show
 Sufficient Cause.
} 5-Change of Venue


 When the case of the Territory ys- A. Walters came up again for trial yesterday afternoon in Justice Hogan's court the defense submitted an affi- davit for achange of venue, which was opposed by the prosecution, and as a result both sides finally agreed to try the case in Bisbee on Tuesday after noon at o'clock. r.-
 In the affidavit 1t was set forth that on account of the great number of employees of the Copper Queen Com pany who reside in the city it would practically be impossible to secure a jury of men who were not in their employ. The affidavit went on to state that being in the employ of the com pany which was prosecuting the case the jurors would be inclined toward the prosecution.
 Attorney Strickler for the prosecu- tiun resisted the affidavit on the ground that the alleged facts were not so, and stated that he himself would rather have a jury on which there was not a single employe of the company. The court then suggested that he thought jury could be easily se- cured, and the defense agreed that if there were no employees of the com pany on the jury they would be glad to try the case before Justice Hogan. It was then set for trial on Tuesday afternoon.
 The case against Goodman. Walters partner in the metal business, was then set for Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
SAY, NOW; HOW ABOUT THE
 FOURTH?

Does Bisbee propose to celebrate the 4th of July
 That's the question heard on the streets every day now, and if Bisbee is to have a patriotic celebration on this date it is high time committees were appointed and a progam outlin. ed.
 The Review understands that Doug las citizens have lefrained from talk ing any steps fOoKIng toward ceie bration in the Copper city yielding the celebration this year to Bisbee.
 If the citizens desire two or three days celebration, a meeting should be called one day next week for quick ac- ton.
 Plenty of time remains for arrang- ing for a celebration befitting the inn portance of a city of Bisbee's size, and as no such celebration has been held here for the past two years, movement looking to an enthusiast ic and patriotic observance of the na' tional birthday should receive hearty support
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
CHANGE BOUNDARY MARKS.

As a result of the visit to Douglas of Fernando Beltran y Puga. chief en- gineer for the international boundary commission, with headquarters at Fl Paso, which was brought about by the activity of Consul Naza the monu- ments along the international line at Douglas will be brought closer to- gether so that one will be in range of vision from any point along the line here This will be accomplished by the installation of additional monu- ments.
 The chief engineer was accompanied to Douglas by his secretary A report will be made by the official to the com mission and after that representatives of the United States government, join ing with those of Mexico. will locate the monuments and place them.
 Consul Maza. who Is Instrumental in this action being taken. said this morn ing if was necessitated by the rapid
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
BooK-AcoUAINTANcE PARTY.

One of those good old july parties. several of which have been given at various times in the Methodist church, win be given next Thursday evening in the league room of the Methodist church by the social department of the Epworth league. It will be book acquaintance party and each one in attendance must wear or do something to represent book and the acquaint- ance part of the program win be taken care of by the committee in charge. Every one of the young people in Bis bee is invited to come at 8 o'clock and enjoy this party. There is no ad- mission or charge of any kind and each one must come prepared and ex- pecting a good time. then they win have one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
HUMANE OFFICER SHOOTS STRIKE
 BREAKER
Employe of United Railroads Turns on Crowd of Thugs and Is Fatally Shot by Or ficer for His Pains.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-W. A. Forgey, a strike breaker in the em- ploye of the United Railroads. was shot and fatally injured at Van Ness avenue and Turk street at II o'clock tonight by Special officer J. w. Blom- berg, of the Humane Society.
 Forgey opened fire on a crowd of strike sympathizers who recognized him and companion as strike-break- ing carmen, and who pursued the two men for several blocks. Blomberg took up the chase, attempting to ar rest Forgey and returned the latter's fire with fatal results. During the fusilade Thomas Stack. a structural iron worker, was shot in the leg. For gey is dying at the Central Emergency hospital. -
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
HAYWOOD ILL AND
 COURT ADJOURhS
Continued from First Page.) n'rlnok that dav

Continued from First Page.) o'clock that day.
 The jury was not brought into court, and talesmen in attendance were again warned to refrain from discussion of the case. TWO men must be found to complete the jury, unless one side or the other attempts to open way for the removal of some jurors already chosen. The final movements of the jury selection, coup led with the unexpected interruptioa. of the trial, have given the case greater local interest and fresh local discussion than it has heretofore had.
 Active friends Of the prosecution expressed the belief that the illness of Haywood was a convenience to gain time for further investigation of talesmen of the venire, while others are sure that Haywood collapsed un- der the strain of the trial. These and a dozen other rumors went through the town.
 One of the supposed friends of the defense declared that friends of Hay wood should present petition to the county authorities asking permission to personally prepare and serve all food to the prisoner. Still another report was that the defense, greatly dissatisfied with several men in the jury box, would seek, by a show of af- fidavits, to get consent for re-examin- alton. A further report was that the state was not satisfied with one juror, and would seek to have him removed after the defense had nsed its last per emptory challenge.
 Peter Breen, an attorney of Butte. retained by the miners union of that city to assist the defense, arrived to- day. He met the other counsel for the defense, also the prisoners, but took no part in the brief court pro ceedings There appeared to be some question about his entry into the case, and it is said he would not remain here. Some announcement on the subject is expected late in the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
MEETING OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

St Johns Guild met at the home of Mrs. s. W. Ciawson yesterday for the purpose of electing officers for the coming term. Mrs. Tren was elected president; Mrs. Muirhead, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Shields, treasurer; Mrs Scott, col Iector. Through the efforts of Mrs Clawson and the Young Ladies Guild, organized at her home. the church car pet has been paid for. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Clawson for her devotion to the Guild and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
 The members present were Mrs. Muirhead, Mrs. Tren, Mrs Kreigbaum, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Charles Warner of Los Angeles, Mrs. James, Mrs. Claw son and Mrs Robinson
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
oRgENE-cANANEA EXCHANGE.

Especial wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK, June 1.-Appruximate-
 SS per cent of the stock of the 0Teene Con- Copper and Cananea Cen tral Copper company has been aepos- tied to be exchanged for stock of the Greene Can. Copper company. The time for depositing these stocks ex- pires today, and it is expected that no further extension of time will be granted. Stockholders who have de posted their holdings will receive temporary certificates on Monday Boston News Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

--- who telephoned to Bis. bee for officers, would throw him in jail?" Gray said:
 q don't think I made that remark I might have said the man who tele, phoned to Bisbee for officers ought to be thrown in jail. l did not want to see Lowell get hard reputation
 When asked if he made the remark, If it was not for these dirty ---- scabs and officers there wouldn't be any troahle?" he said:
 'T might have said something like that, but I referred to the man who was drunk. The. man who was rdunk, and who have heard since Mr. White disarmed, was the only one I referred to- -.A..
 When asked if he made the remark. These men have right to throw it into these dirty - scarbs, who come in here to take their jobs?'' Gray denied that he had made the remark. ....
 Gray said that at the time of the disturbance he was eating in the res taurant, and did not arrive on the scene until about the time Johnson did. He said he did not know any thing about the crowd of union men intimidating the few non-union work. men
 When seen late last night. Sheriff Jack White stated to a Review man that if the citizens of Lowell did not take up the matter of Gray's absolute disregard of his duty, he himself would bring the matter to the atten- ton of the board of supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

For si4 you can rent three rooms, fur. nisfaed complete for housekeeping. New. south Fieueroa, p No. Fremonth. Iiz West First, u2 Ceres, 1011 East Ninth, se6 Crocker. SIP West Fourth, S11 Diamond and 204 North Fremont Ave, Los Ange-
 HOTEL oRENA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite -Postofffce. v Everything new richly fur afs1ed Low rates zos Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
w. MUIR

BlS5EE MUSIC STORE. Just Received-1oo0 New Victor Records, including June Rec. ords, all fo-inch. .... soc New Shipments, by freight and express of Sheet Music, all Soc copies -.-...--... <oc New Line of Guitars, Mandoiins, etc, Wsshburn and HarWood makes at Factory Prices. Extra shipments of Talking Ma chimes now on hand. All at Factory Prices.
 Opposite Y. M. C. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
THE sBEE DAILY BIssEE ARIZONA
B|SBEE OFFICERS
 ID TH[ RESCUE.
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.) was swearing to complaint charg- ing Oliphant with being drunk while in the discharge of his duty. The sheriff told them at once that he fully approved the action, as the man had no right to be in the town with a gun in the first place, as he was only au- thorized to protect property, and not to act as an officer.
 At this juncture Gray made some remark which called forth from the sheriff a stinging rebuke. White re- minded him of his oath to uphold the constitution of the United States and to protect all in their rights without fear or favor, which duties he had not performed. The sheriff then stated that the merits of the present trouble meant nothing to him, and that he would protect all in their rights re- gardless of their opinions on the mat ter. He then stated that he would afford absolutely the same protection to those men who arrive in the dis trict to go to work as he would to the men who are on strike and are obey ing the law.
 Citizens of Lowell last evening stat ed that affairs were fast becoming in- tolerable in that vicinity, owing to the free hand which was afforded the union men who wished to vent their spleen. and the absolute disregard of the rights of other citizens by Consta- ble Gray. It was stated that a De- tition had been drawn up and would be filed with the board of supervisors to have the constable removed from office because of his being incompe- tent, and his disregard of the rights of any but union men.
 Constable Gray was called up on the telephone at 12:30 o'clock this morning, and was asked concerning the various remarks attributed to him, which if true would show his mani fest disregard of his duty, oath, and the rights of every one but union men.
 He was asked if he had made the remark, If could find the---
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

growth of Douglas. The monuments. he said, are now several miles apart and the line riders and inspectors can not always know whether they are on their own territory.-Douglas Inter nationalAmerican.
 eATENTs-I furnish my clients with
 copies of sll correspondence had tn
 their cases (except foreign). slsz
 furnish free of charge complep
 copies of all drawings snd spec
 ficatons. James R. Townsend
 Bs1jbury B1dK Los Angeles. Cain
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-02
Advantages Of Madness,

The truth Is, fear, that madness
has a great advantage over sanity.
Sanity is always careless. Madness is
always careful. There is great deal
of falsehood in the notion that truth
must necessarily prevail. There is this
falsehood to start with--that if man
has got the truth he is generally happy.
And If he is happy he is generally
lazy. The incessant activity, the exag-
gerated intelligence, generally belong
to those who are little wrong and
Just a little right The whole advan-
tage of those who think that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare, says Gilbert J.
Chesterton, writing in the. Illustrated
London News, lies simply in the fact
that they care whether Bacon wrote
Shakespeare. The whole disadvantage
Of those who do not think it lies in the
fact that they do not care about it.
The sane man who is sane enough to
see that Shakespeare wrote Shake
speare is the man who is sane enough
not to worry whether he did or not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-02
Losses Promptly Adjusted.
LFrOm Tenstrike Tribune

Mr.. J. D. Croker, representing
the Hartford, and w. 7. Tipperv,
representing the Htna fire insurance
companies, both gentlemen of Far
60, N. D., were in TenstriKe Tues
day and Satisfactorily adjusted the
losses these companies sustained in
the recent fire. Chas. Gustafson
and II. Stechman each carried poll
cies in the Hartford, and Mr.. Stech-
man also carried a policy in the
Etna. Adjustment of the losses
were made very satisfactorily with
both companies who are to be
greatly commended for their prompt
ness and fairness, and they were al
so the first on the ground to settle
their loss. Mr.. A. L. Morris, of
this village, is the local agent for
these, two of the strongest and most
reliable fire insurance companies,
and when you want safe insurance
you know where to call.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-02
Strairhtened Out s:,e BIundcr,


Beef was very scarce in Ladysmitb
during the siege, but General Sir Ian
Hamilton, then a colonel, insisted that
"horse is not half bad when properly
cooked and when one is used to it.
In fact" he said, concluding discus
sion, Il have a joint cooked tonight,
which hope you will all sample. OF
course, there's beef, too-tonight!' Ey
sry one at the table preferred the beef,
with the exception Of Colonels Ward
and Ian Hamilton, who ostentatt ously
carved generous slices from the horse
desh." The dinner was nearly over
when one of the servants whispered a
communication to Ward. Up he sprang.
sI'm distressed, gentlemen" he an
nounced to the startled company. "A
silly mistake has been made. Those
Joints We're mixed up somehow, and
you have been eating the horse. I'm
really annoyed. But I hope you'll be
convinced now that the meat is splen-
did eating. I'm sure you all seemed
to enjoy it," Chances We're exchanged;
mustaches were twirled. Nobody seem
ed ready with a response. Then a
voice from the bottom of the table
piped up: ooh, don't distress yourself,
Ward! I thought some mistake had
been made, so I just changed those
dishes as they stood on the sideboard.
It was you and Hamilton who had the
horsefesh all righty'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-02
The Crafty Brother

A man had two sons. The elder was
yirtuous and dutiful, the younger wick
ed and crafty. When the father was
about to die, he called them before him
and said: II have only two things Of
value-my herd of camels and my
blessing. How shall I allot them?"
"Give to me-" said the younger son,
'thy blessing, for it may reform me.
The camels I should be sure to sell and
squander the money!
The elder, Disgusting his Joy, said
that he would try to be content with
the camels and pious mind. It was
so arranged, and the man died. Then
the wicked younger son went before
the cadi and said: Behold, my brother
has defrauded me Of my lawful her
itage. He is so bad that our father, as
is we'll known, denied him his blessing.
Is it likely that he gave him the cam
els?"
So the elder brother was compelled
to give up the herd and was soundly
bastinadoed for his rapacity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-05-02
Thew Wouldn't Salute.

Black Jack Percival, who was a ma
val captain in the old days, once
brought cargo Of Spanish jacks home
In a man-of-war. He was in Spanish
waters when the jacks were given to
the United States by Spain and was
ordered to bring them out in his ship.
1t made him angry, but he got the
beasts aboard and sailed for New York.
When he came through the Narrows
the guns had been rolled back, and out
Of every port there stuck jacks head.
Thus decked out and without a salute,
he came to his anchorage. The admiral
commanding sent posthaste to de-
mand why Captain Percival had not
saluted. II didn't salute" was the
doughty captains answer, because I
couldn't. I had two men twisting ev-
cry jacks tail, but not a blanketed one
Of them would Bray