davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
STRONG TEAM WILL
 REPRESENT DOUGLAS
Local Ball Players Are Con- fident They Will Put Up
 a Good Game.

DOUGLAS, April 26.-(Special.)- J.
 Local players and baseball fans in this city are becoming very much in- terested in the ball game which is to be played next Sunday by the Fort Huachuca and the Douglas teams at Lincoln park in this city.
 Manager Harry Overlook of the To- cal team stated this morning that Cap tain Kelly was working his players every spare moment in practice and that he could promise without reser- Yation that the team which Douglas would put on the diamond in Sunday s game would be the strongest that has ever represented the smeHer city. The local boys are in the humor to put forth extraordinary exertions in the approaching game, as it is regarded in the nature of a championship con. test. Douglas has twice defeated Bis. bee this season and it is the height of their ambition to defeat the soldier boys from Huachuca, but they are not understanding the ability of the wis iung team.
 The Fort Huachuca Seam is reported to be working hard in anticipation Oi meeting a strong bunch of bali players and iu this they will not be disap
 pointed. The visiting team will Hv i've at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and the game will be called promptly al o'clock in the afternoon.
 A number of lovers of the nationa sport are expected to come from Bis bee and Cananea to witness the game in Douglas next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
GUAYMAS MAYOR Is
 NOW RETURNING HONE
Is interested in the CangJ Grant in Mexico SoyfF ct
 Douglas.

Arturo Morales mayor of tns ely of Guaymas, Mexico, and also a prom5- nent merchant of that city. who. with l ST. J. P. N. Canou, a prominent mer- chant Of Hermosilio, Sonora, were in Douglas for several hours today, left on the afternoon train for home. These gentlemen are both largely interested
 in the OGmou grant in Mexico ard the former Is the administrator of the Ca mou estate. Both Morales and Camou married daughters of Sr. Camou, own
 CT of the grant, and they have been
 over the entire possession during the, last five days, having passed through Douglas last Saturday.
 Mayor Morales is known to a good many of the residents of the city of Douglas and he has been made wei come by them all. It Is known far and near that Mayor Morales is univer- sally kind and courteous to all Ameri- cans and to all other strangers having occasion to visit Guaymas on business. D. H. Johnston, c. O. Ellis of the Bank of Douglas, and others were out this afternoon showing Mayor Morales and ST. Camou some of the good points of Douglas. The smelters were visited, the city hall the Y. "A. c. A. building and other places. Both the gentlemen were favorably impressed with Douglas and the fact of their large interests just across the inter national line adds much to the interest they take in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
Ramon Comancho Is Arraigned On Charge of Attempting the Life of 0'Laughlin Witness Kept In Jail.
tspecial to ReyieM.l

TOMBSTONE, April 26.-In the dis trict court this morning Ramon Co mancho was arraigned to the indict. ment charging him with the crime of an assault with intent to commit mur. der on J. J. oLaughlin in Bisbee. He waived the statutory time in which to plead and entered plea of not guilty
 William Williams and Jerry Cana, han, who were indicted on charge oi highway robbery. were brought into court and arraigned. They took the statutory time in which to plead. In the case of Gaines vs. Goodale fol collection of back taxes, Judgment was given for plaintiff.
 In the case of Hall vs. Hall, for di Vorce, in which the evidence was part ially tried at the last term of court additional testimony was introduced and a decree of divorce granted
 Lorenzo Lopez. who was indicted on charge Of grand larceny, entered q plea of not guilty.
 Susan T. Cole was granted a decree of divorce from William c. Cole on the grounds of desertion.
 J. T. Palmer. witness in the case of i The Territory vs. William Williams and Jerry Conahau. was placed under bond Of $500 to appear at the time oi the trial. Not being able to give bond he was placed in jail.
 A demurrer to indictments was filed in the case of The Territory vs. Ariola charged with assault to commit mur der, the argument of which was to be l taken up this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
TRANSVAAL COMPANY
 GETS GOOD WRITE.UP
Smelling Plant at CumpaS Is Said to Be Producing
 S50,000 Monthly,

The following article is taken from ast Sundays Cincinnati Enquirer:
 Of all the interests in that part of Sonora lying south of railway con pection n0ue have shown more conf dsnce in the country, and more sue eessfully backed their judgment. than has the Transvaal Copper company, which is controlled by Cincinnati capi. tai. This company has built at Cum pas a magnificent. up-to-date smelting plant, together with handsome office buildings. warehouses, lodging houses for employees, residences for officers etc, giving the hill on which the plant and buildings are located a look of American enterprise and thrift. The black smoke pouring from the chim- Deys or the smeter. the modern brick structures, and large ore wagons drawn by American mules, rolling in nom the mines, give an idea of mod ern Sonora, of which the promoters of inc Transvaal Copper company were the prophets and pioneers. The com mercial welfare of Cumpas has been greatly benefited by the location of the plant there, and from a sleepy old
 own of few hundred people it has Increased to over 5000 inhabitants, and with business in all branches
 Ourishing .E. 1t.
 The Transvaal company is now em- ploying over 400 men at the shelter and in the development of its mines, which are near by. In May. 1906, the smelter was blown in and since then
 ixty-five carloads of the richest matte ever shipped out of Mexico have been slrTaH 900.
 The machinery is of the very latest pattern. There are three I50-horse- power B. and W. boilers in the power house, with one 150-horsepower steam turbine engine, directly connected with Bullock electric, generator. The electric generator supplies lights for the smelter and power for running the l50-horsepower Allis-ChaImers Corliss engine, directly connected with a Con nersville blower, with a capacity per revolution of 100 cubic feet.
 For the bringing in of ore from the company'S various mines there are about fifty wagons, each drawn by six or eight horses or mules and about l 2,O00 burros, or Mexican donkeys. The present facilities for getting ore to the smeItereare ample, but with the rapid development. and conse- quently increased output a narrow guage railroad will be necessary for | the more rapid and cheaper handling of the output of the mines, and is soon to be built. With the increased rail road facilities it is safe to say the Transvaal Copper company will be one of the largest shippers of copper in the state of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
4 BOLD PICKET IS
 SHIPPED 10 Fl PASO
Richard Arndt, Who Has an h. CIination to Start Arguments
 Is Sent Away,

The first sign of real unpleasanness which has occurred since the present union agitation started in Bisbee came a day or two ago when Deputy City Marshal Frank Johnson found it neces- sary to express his views in very plain language to Richard Arndt, a union picket who has been doing service in the neighborhood of the local railroad depot. As a result of the affair the union organizers found it necessary to dispatch Arndt to post at Fl Paso as this was the second serious dispute in which he had been engaged within week or ten days.
 The occurrence happened at the time the afternoon shift was going to work. Johnson had been in the neigh borhood for some time and never took any notice of the pickets until they began to abuse a couple of men who were going to work. At this point the deputy marshal approached Arndt and his co-workers and told them that they had every right in the world to so- licit men to quit work by legitimate argument, but that abuse of any kind would not be tolerated. With this ad- vice he left that point for a few min utes, and on coming back happened to get within a few feet of the pickets before they saw him coming, and heard them abuse an old time miner who was going to work.
 This occurrence on top of the fact that on various days since the strike began, the officers have found it necessary to warn Arndt or Jrst au0e matters, was too much for Johnson, and stepping out he informed Arndt in the plainest of English. and with an emphasis that could not be mistaken, that if there was any abuse to be given out in the future most strenuous measures would be adopted to stop it. Arndt, in conjunction with his friends, was disposed to argue the matter, but Johnson insisted that the rights of the men who desired to go to work should be protected, and made plain that no bull-dozing would be tolerated on the part of the few men who are out on strike.
 Shortly after the discussion Organ izer Rawling met City Marshal Snod- grass and Johnson, and stated that he desired to discuss the matter with them- The officers told Rawling in about the same terms what had been told Arndt. and advised the organizer | to himself insist on respect for the rights of others among his adherents. On the following day Arndt left the city on the eastbound train, and from reliable authority it is learned that he is stationed at El Paso in an en- deavor to turn back men who are com 1 ing into the district from all portions of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
CHIEF COPPER'S HEAD
 ON s. W. LITERATURE
Famous Sunset Trade Mark of the Southern Pacific to
 Have a Rival.

The setting sun of the Southern Pa cific system that has circled the globe on the cars and steamers of the Har- riman line has a rival for popularity in the Indian head of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, says the Fl Paso Her aid. Big Chief Copper is on the war path for popular favor and the new trade mark of the Southwestern sys. tenn is fast taking its place among the familiar designs of the transcontinen' tai roads.
 The design adopted by the South western is the creation of Travelling Passenger Agent Garnett King. The company had been desirous of adopt. ing some trade mark that would dis, tinguish it's rolling stock and could be used on its advertising matter. In bulletin from the general offices this desire was made known to the em' ployes and many designs were sub mitted for approval. When MT. King suggestion came to the attention of the officials it at once met their ap l proval. E.. 1 The successful design is now famil jar to everyone in the west, although it has only been in use few months The central figure is a profile of what the originator considered an idea
 southwestern Indian. The lines oi the face are very sharp and bring out the native shrewdness of the red man | The picturesqueness is enhanced by the war bennett, across the front ot which is the word copper" The head is surrounded by a circle which
 contains the name of the road.
 This design is being used to stenci all the freight cars of the Southwest
 ern lines and it appears on all tht iadvert:sing matter issued in the in terest of the road. Where possible
 the design is surrounded by back ground of copper color which adds tt
 the appropriateness, of the creation The Phelps-Dodge interests that owI
 both the systems are also the larges
 owners of the Warren copper distric
 and it is fitting that their road shoulC be known as the copper road aa,
 that Chief Copper should be used al the trade n1arf-.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
H|GHWAYMEN AT WARREN ROB
 MEXICAN
Watch Their Fellow Laborer Draw His Pay, Get Him h. toxicated, Then Get Money, Caught In Hills

Camilo Cortez and Clemente Delga- do. two Mexicans who have been em-
 ployed as laborers at the Warren sewer system camp. are in jail at Lo-
 we'll with every indication that they
 will finally serve a term in jail for
 having deliberately robbed one Jose
 Tapia, fellow workmaq. of his wages which they had seen him draw but a few hours before.
 The men were arrested on a warrant sworn to by Tapia and were cOught only after as thrilling chase as sell dom occurs in the taking of prisoners ! hereabouts.
 | After having piled Tapia with liquor
 the two bold highwaymen set upon ! him. relieved him of all the cash he i had on his person, S2l.70. and were | making their way to the Mexican line l when apprehended by Constable Gray of Lowell. The pair were found in ! hiding behind boulders in the vicinity l of Don Luis when the officer came upon them.
 The exact amount taken from Tapia
 was found in the pocket of Delgado to whom it had been entrusted by Cortez. who Is said to have done the actual | taking of the money.
 l Tapia, according to the story which | he told to Judge Grier- yesterday drew i his time for the purpose of giving his wife funds with which to provide for 1 the household needs. He was seen by l CorteZ and Delgado when he got his | money and they. too, quit work, follow | ing Tapia. Much drinking followed | When Tapia became highly intoxicated 1 the two set upon him, CorteZ throttling
 the victim and taking from his pocket the money which he had drawn on his 1 wage account.
 Cortez, 1t Is charged by Tapia, gave they money thus obtained, to Delagdo i for the purpose of cunceaiing it where 1t could not be found.
 The scuffle and loss of his money somewhat revived Tapia, who went at once to his hCime and later with his | wife appeared before the Lowell just ice where he told his story.
 Two horses were at once procured and Tapia, accompanying Officer Gray started to SCOUT the hills in search oi the thieves.
 ] After a weary search the pair were ! finally surprised while hiding behind boulder in the hills above Don Luis It is thought that they were on theii way to the Mexican line where they would be comparatively safe from the American officers and where they could enjoy their ill-gotten gains in one big tkela jamboree.
 The exact amount claimed by Tapia |, to have been taken from him was found on the person of Delgado. A
 felony charge has been lodged against i the Mexicans and their preliminary hearing is set for this forenoon before | Justice Grier.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 CONTRACTORS ARRIVE Shipment of Mules and Scrap CTS Are Expected to
 Arrive Tonight,
DOUGLAS. April 26.-tspecial)- )-

DOUGLAS, April 26.-tSpecial) -
 W. J. Burton, w. H Mckee, Edward Fanchen and C. H Recksecker ar rived in town this morning accom- panied by twelve other men in the employ of Grant Brothers, railroad contractors. with headquarters in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Burton, who is in charge, stated to a. representative of the Internation- al-American that they had been work ing on the Arizona-C California railroad out of Phoenix and had received or ders to take part of their outfit aud 20 to Nacozari to push the work there.
 They have seven carloads Of their outfit on the way which are expected in tonight or tomorrow. Five of them are loaded with graders, scrapers, etc, and two of them with mules. There will be large amount more Of the firms outfit pass through here shortly.
 Grant Brothers have the contract from the Southern Pacific for building the line from Necozari to Guaymas They now have over 5000 mules on different parts of the work and large force of men and expect to put close Co 1000 men at work in the course of few weeks.
 James A. Cashion, of Los Angeles one of the head men of the company is expected to arrive here tomorroT to take charge of the work and get things under way on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
AvERTS ATTEMPTED WRECK
Engineer Stops Fast Mali Train Gloss
 to Obstacle.

CHARLOTTE, N C.. April 26.-An attempt to wreck a Southern Railway mail train near Harrisburg, eleven miles from here, was frustrated to night through quick work by the en- gineer, who brought the train to a stop within few yards of a pile of cross ties laid across the track. The conductor saw three men running through the woods after the train had stopped and fired at them without eff feet At midnight. two white men and a negro suspected of the crime, were captured, and are being held pending an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
The Effect Is
 Cumulative
Moderate Drinking Brings III
 Health to 95 Per Cent of 3rd Generation.

Your sins shall be visited upon the third and fourth generation" Science is proving the truth of this Biblical statement.
 Il Is sometimes supposed that the moderate drinking of whisky is not injurious It may not injure you, but the habit will tell on your innocent children.
 T. Alexander McNiohaiI. a loading physician of New York. stated in American Medical Society. that he found from close examination of the children of moderate tippiers the Iol- lowing statistics:
 Of the first generation, 5s per cent suffered from some organic disease. Of the second generation, 62 per cent suffered from some organic disease. Of the third generation, 95 per cent suffered from disease.
 Do you realize that the responsl- bility for the health of your posterity Is upon you? Is it not the part of wisdom to take the McKanna Liquor Cure and cease being even moderate thinker?
 A permanent office of the McKanna Liquor Cure has just been established In Bisbee, with Charles r. Fuller in charge. Mir. Fuller has every conven- fence including electric light baths for scientific treatment of ali cases of alcoholism. Office. Room i, Let son Block. Main street. Mir Fuller is graduate nurse and masseur and has had extensive experience in the liquor cure work In Massachusetts and New Jersey. Phone 3SS,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
HE DISCOVERED loDoFoRM.
Famous Surgeon Falls Into Danube
 and DroWns-

VIENNA. April 26.-Prof. Albert Rit- ter Won Mosetig- Moorhof, the famous surgeon and introducer of iodoform, while walking on the banks of the Danube today, fell into the water and was drowned. It was at first thought he had committed suicide. but inquir- ies tend to prove his death was acci- dental He WAS subject to sudden faintfng fits. and it Is believed an at tack of this sort caused him to fall into the water. Ills body has not been recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
NO SALT LAKE STRIKE.
Street Railway Employees and com
 pany Will Arbitrate.

SALT LAKE. April 26.-There will be no strike of the employees of the Utah Light Railway Go. Mayor Thomp- son, acting as peacemaker, secured, this evening, the consent of President Bancroft of the company to arbitrate the wage question with the men, and later to arbitrate other questions at issue. This Is satisfactory to the men, who tonight held a meeting of company employees to ratify the agree ment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Rockefeller Endows This Institution
 with More Land.

CHICAGO, April 26.-John D. Rocke- feller, it was announced today, has deeded to the University of Chicago a tract of land comprising six city blocks valued at about two millions. The tract extends from Cottage Grove Avenue to Madison Avenue. This latest addition to the holdings of the university renders it possible to carry out the building plan of the late Pres ident R. W. Harper. Within the past sixteen months Rockefeller has given sixteen millions to the university, and the total since the founding of the in- stitution amounts to twenty-one mil lions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
SHOT ENEMY FROM WINDOW
Texas Lawyer Poured VoITey Into Men
 On Street.

GROyETON, Texas, April 26.- State Ranger J. D. Dunaway and for mer County Attorney H. L. Robb were shot today by R. O. Henley, a lawyer. Both are dangerously wound, ed. Henley fired the shots from his office, while his victims were in the stree below. Henley says that he did not intend to shoot Robb but that he shot Dunaway because the latter re- gently assaulted him at Trinity, Tex. Dunaway, he added, made threats against him and was coming toward his office today in a suspicious man. ner just previous to the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
RE N EM 5ER

If you can't fly, that you can ride or walk to the Eagles Grand Ball at the Skating Rink, Tombstone Canyon, on May 1st, 1907. Music by Professor Newman's orchestra 46o
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. B. T. get the franchise. tAdv.)
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Charlie Bozard, Bisbee's favoTite tenor, sings Mariuccia at The Iris two days more only.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Belle Davis and her pickanninies will dance at The Iris for two more days only.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
GRAND BALL

Given by the FrateTnal order Eagles at the Skating Rink, Tombstone Can yon, on May 1st. Music by Professor NeWman's orchestra. 459
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

rUp the Canyon, down the Canyon, help I. D. T. get the franchise. (Ady)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T get the franchise. .tAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. CAdv.}
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

Italians, which had sefiod6ly Affected the
recruiting for the army, and he made pro-
vision for the better administration OF his
land laws, which hitherto had languiSbed.
by the formation Of colonies in Campania.
He further made arrangements for the issue
Of a new gold coin, the dureus; be brought
Egyptian Astronomers to Rome TO rectify
the calendar; he attempted TO regulate the
neglected finances Of the republic by re-
establishing customs dues and by taking
over for the State and leasing out the emery
q~uarries in Crete, which had been largely
worked without authorization by private
enterprise. Lastly, he devoted himself to
the enforcement and development Of the
famous Lex Julia Municipalis. which, as
the name shows. dealt with municipalities
and which was destined to ~reorganize the
government and administration OF all the
towns Of Italy.
He was nursing still greater projects
than these. Ferrero points out hat Cssar
intended TO revive the old idea Of Caius
Gracious to reestablish the ancient centres
Of civilization which had been crushed
or. undermined by the. expansion OF the
Roman dominion, to rebuild Carthage and
Corinth; TO send out colonies to Provence,
to Lampsaous. to Albania. to Simo Heraclea
and the coasts OF the Black Sea, and last
Of all, he dreamed Of returning to the adj
venture which had cost Crassus his life.
the conquest and annexation of Parthia.
Hitherto the unkind chances of politics
had banished him, sorely against his will.
TO the cold gray skies of northern Europe.
Now that he was free to 60 his way
he turned toward the East. the land OF his
early ambitions. which cast its spell over
him. as over all his contemporaries. and
beckoned him TO repeat the fabulous ex-
ploits Of Alexander. Gaul. after all, was
but a poor and barbarous country; the
road to the Roman civilization of the future
lay through Asia. through the wealthy
and highly civilized lands on which the
Macedonian and his Successors had left
imperishable marks Of their achievements
As we have said, Cesar was on the very
point Of undertaking an expedition against
Parthia. for which all the needed prepar-
atoms had been made, when he was struck
down in the Senate house. NJ. w. H..