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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
FREE "X-RAY" EXAMINATIONS THIS VISIT ONLY

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

examination Of your case, he is in doubt
as to the durability Of it, he will frankly
tell you so, and he reserves the right to
reject any or all cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Gov- ernor Pennypaclrer today declined to take action on the requisition of Gov ernor Hughes of New York for the ex- tradition of pr. R. c. Flower. who was arrested in Philadelphia a few days ago on charges of swindllng in New York He turned .se caee over to his successor. Edwin s. Stuart. who as- sumes office tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
BIG STORES SUES LAUeHLIN.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-A legal battle in which all the business men of Broadway are interested, was begun in department three of the superior court today when the case of A. Fues- not. proprietor of the Vile de Paris, against Homer Laughlin, owner of the Laughiin building, for $70,S00 dam- ages, went to trial
 Fusenot claims that when he was lin block in October, 1904, Laughlin told him of his plans to build an annex to the building and agreed to lease to him at a total rental of s273, 800 for five years, the annex to be ready Au- gust l, 1905.
 Fusenot took the lease and added to his stock of goods to the extent of S110,000 worth, he says, also engaging seventeen additional clerks at a cost of $2,000 a month. He did not obtain possession of any part of the annex until September 16, 1905, nor of all 1t until January 10, 1906, according to his claims and by reason of having been unable to get possession and dis play his goods as planned the stock depreciated to the extent for which he had brought suit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
KNEBEL WILL ADDRESS
 YOUNG MEH'S MEETING
He Has Travelled Over Nearly All Parts of the Country
 for the Y. M. c. A.


 me men 4oers of the '. NJ. c. A. are 10 .-dve a treat Sunday afternoon. A.. G. Knebel of the International Com mittee of the Y, NJ. c. A of New York City Is to address the mems meeting at the association building at o'clock. Mr. Knebel arrived in the city Friday evening and is to be in conference with the officers of the local associa- tion for several days going over the work of the past year and making sug- gestions for new and enlarged work for 1907.
 MT. Knebel is one of the secretaries of the religious work department or the international committee, and has had a wide experience in association work. He Is an interesting speaker
 and has travelled in all parts Of the
 country in the interests of the asso'
 citation. .; l Besides the meeting to be held at 1 o'clock Sunday aftern.on, there Will
 be an informal gathering of members in the evening at 6:30 for the purpose Iof meeting MT. Knebel.. All young men are cordially invited to attend Ithese gatherings, whether members oi the Y. M. c. A. or not. The building is always open and visitors are wei come
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
REORGANIZATION OF RONQU|LLO
 COMPANY
Holders of Majority of Stock Grant Option to Lugoff-
 Plans Being Perfected For
 Forming New Corporation,

According to the terms of the con tract entered into by and between the majority stockholders of the Ronquillo Copper company and N. E. Lugoff, the local stock broker, a new company will be organized within the near fu- ture to take over the property, which Is at Cananea, and develop 1t along extensive lines.
 The Ronquillo Copper company owns several parcels Of land in and near Cananea, but the principal holding, and what Is considered the most valuable, Is that which lies directly between the Greene Consolidated ground and the holdings of the Cananea-Central com pany. This portion of the property comprises about twenty-five acres, and Is within 150 feet of the Cobre Grande shaft, forming wedge. It was devel- oped to a limited extent by the Ron quillo company. Y
 The RonquiIlo Copper company was organized under the laws of the terri tory of Arizona little over year ago, wit ha capitalization of S1,000,O0O, divided into ,00O,0 900 shares par value ago. with a capitalization of Sf,000, ,000, has been paid into the treasury. NJ. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, owns a majority of the stock of the corporation, and P. J Tenancy is the next heaviest stock holder.
 Messrs. Cunningham and Tenancy thought it advisable to reorganize the company, and for that reason gave Lugoff an option on majority of the stock.
 1 As soon as the engineers report or the property is completed and sub mitted, if acceptable (and there is nc i doubt that 1t will be, as the property Is in the heart of the richest portion of the Cananea distric), Lugoff will g east and take the matter up with g number of capitalists. for the purpose of recognizing the company and de veioping the property.
 When seen by a Review reporte' | yesterday and asked concerning tht matter. Lugoff stated that he woul' probably start east in few days anC take the matter up with some of u. strongest men in the mining world. A stockholders meeting will be helC
 In this city on the last day of th' present month. at which time the mi
 nority stockholders will take the mat ter up and agree to the reorganization
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
AUTOS FOR JOHN BULL
Winton Company of Cleveland to Build
 Factory in England.

NEW YORK, Jan. i8.-The first American automobile concern to in- wade Europe with an automobile fac tory will be the Winton Company of according to announcement made at the Madison Square Garden show today. Factories will be estab- Hshed at Coventry. England, near London, and at Toronto, Canada. Great Britain and the colonies will be supplied by these factories and the cars will be made, of English materials with winton ideas throughout.
 The winton people go to the other American manufacturers, who have factories in Canada, one better by placing factories in both Canada and Great Britain. and become active com petitors of the foreign trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
M DONALD SUED FUR VALUE IF
 CATTLE
Territorial Live Stock Inspector Made Defendant In Suit Brought By Kenney BroSr
 Local Butchers. "

Another and probably not the clos ing chapter in thS contest which the firm of Kenney Bros. butchers of this city. have waged against the terri torial cattle authorities since the live stock law was enacted. has been open ed up in Justice Burdick's court. and will be finished by trial oa January 21.
 Several months ago Porter McDon- aid. territorial live stock inspector, confiscated some cattle belonging to the Kenney Bros, which they had in their corral at their slaughter house, on the grounds that they had not kept the record which butchers are required to keep of every animal which they own. The butchers had resolutely re- fused 10 obey the law in this regard, and when they did not show bill of sale for the cattle, the inspector took the animals, and placed them in cor. raI near Naco. At the same time Mo Donald preferred charges against the butchers under the cattle laws, and the before a jury, with the result that the Kenney Bros, were acquitted.
 After their acquittal of the criminal charge, the butchers demanded the re turn of their cattle. but. the complaint states Mcdonald refused to give them up. Finally another demand was made on the live stock inspector, and he agreed to give the cattle up, but or
 going 10 the corral, where he had placed the animals, they were gone. 1 Kenney Bros. now bring civil sui l for the value of the cattle, alleging
 that Mcdonald did not use ordinary care in regard to keeping the cattle
 where they would be safe from thieves and for that reason the cattle werS | stolen.
 l The defendant has entered a genera denial, and the case was set for tria on January 21 before Judge Burdick. l The trouble between Mcdonald ane the Kenneys has been bitter, the in
 spector charging wholesale violation
 of the law, and the butchers charging persecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
ARIZONA WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Weather Indications for Arizona: Fair in the sor' a, snow in the mouth portion Sat U Jay; warmer in central portion Sunday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
CREMATE WOMAN
 CLOSE ID PHOENIX
Primitive Rites Still Observed
 By indians of the Mari ! copa Tribe,

Within sLairteen miles of Phoenix, on the Maricopa Indian reservation. an aged Indian woman was erem" ss last Sunday with all the rites ap,j cer- emon..sss enat marked similgr burials Ia Arizona in the early days.
 With mesquite cut ln short lengths of several feet, and on top place all that was mortal of the Indian squaw- The medicine man of the tribe struck a match to dry grass at the bottom, and tiny flame grew until the wood was all ablaze.
 Every article that belonged to the deceased, her clothing, female trikets thas-she had been proud of during her lifetime, small household articles and everything of which she had been pos sessed, was placed beside her.
 One of the male members of the Maricopa tribe delivered the funeral oraiion, Indians, old and young marched in a circle around the burn ing body. their lamentatiosls beint heard for a long distance. Not sais fled with burning the ueao sQnaN property, each of them took off par of their clothing and threw this into tke flames.
 Before the body had been consumed the mesquite wood turned to ashes most of the mourners were scantil! clad. Some of them in their religious gal threw on the flames articles tha they valued highly.
 Following the burning of the body thu home in which the woman had live for years was burned to the ground Her relatives immediately began th' building of another.
 The young members of the tribe who have been converted, are burie according to the rites of Christians but with the old men and women burn ing is the only form of burial tha they will accept for their dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
The case is being tried by Judge F. W. Houser and a jury.
TENNESSEE TO OPERATE MINES
Buys 10000 Acres and Will Utilize
 Labor of Convicts.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 1S.-The state today purchased 10000 acres of coal lands belonging to Mrs. Mathilde G. Kittle of New York, the consideration being SIP per acre. The lands are To- cated in Bledsoe. Cumberland, Van Buren and White counties, and are considered the finest tract in the entire, state.
 Mines are to be operated with con- vict labor, and the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis Railway will build an extension of fifteen miles to con- meet the mines with one Of Its branch es. It Is estimated that there are mill lions of tons of coal on these lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
AMEND BANKRUPTCY LAW.
This Is Suggestion of the National
 Board Of Trade.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The na- tioraI board of trade at the closing of its session today adopted a resolution approving the present bankruptcy law. but suggesting it be amended so as 10 provide certain additional regu- lations for refusal to discharge appli- cations for bankruptcy. Other resolu- tions were adopted in favor of sup porting a bill now pending before the national house aEd legislation which will promote the national defense, create a naval reserve, establish ocean mail lines to foreign markets, especial ly to South and Central America and Oriental points
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Bar silver 67 7-Sc; Mexican dollars 52 1-sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
TOUCHEDBY MAID ANDHERPRETTY
 EYES
Chief of Houston Police Is Re- lieved of S70 In New York By a "Lady" With Those Creamy Eyes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-This is story especially designed for the con sideration of chiefs of police from Texas. Others read it at their own risk.
 It's a story purporting to tell how Chief George Ellis, of Houston, got his current crossed with one of Broad ways livest wires and how in the ex- citement the chiefs fuse burned out, the same being bank roll of S70.
 The party of the second part was Miss Cleo MaTtindale, who says she used to be in the Weber-Fields show in the glad old days. He came here yesterday to take back a prisoner now in the Tombs, Lionel Hanley, alias H. J. Davis, wanted in Houston. and who was arrested re- gently at No. 1881 Lexington avenue.
 Last night the chief went out on Broadway to look 'em over. Early today pallid citizen ran up to Police man Bull, who was standing in front of the Metropole thinking kind thoughts about the three-platoon sys- tenn. .......
 something doing down the street, '' said the citizen; they're moving a hardware store and one load just went by afoot."
 Bull meandered south. Near thirty. eighth street he found the big chief gum-shoeing along with rather un' pleasant expression on his usually genial face and about four pounds of the late Mir. Colts best-blued steel produced in either hand.
 "wot' t'ell:" inquired Bull, cour- teously.
 Don't bother me. boy!" said the Texan. I'm pirooting."
 You're which?" asked Bull.
 Scouting. boy-scouting! Don't you know the language.
 But Bull, being by nature inquisi tive. insisted OF further explanation So the big chief told him.
 "I was strolling long your main street." said the chief, when two ladies--they certainly looked like per feet ladies-approached me and asked what the time of night mout be. 1 took notice that the one which ad' dressed me was very handsome and well dressed and had a most remark | ably fine pair of eyes. I got out my watch and told them. and just as did so her companion sort of fell against me. I begged the lady's par don for being in her way, and then 1 they both thanked me and moved on q then made the lamentable dis covery. suh, that my money was gone and for two hours. suh, have been a seeking those two young ladies will these here tools in my hands purpos ing when found them to have a few words of explanation-also $70 in goot Texas money"
 What the big chief said about tha fine pair of eyes caused Bull to SCI a great light. He vert right straigh and arrested Cleo Martindale, who i wearing, for this season, the plain un vanished name of Bella Willis, house maid of Nc. PA East Twenty-fourtl street and her side partner. Catherin' Wells, of No. 257 East Thirty-siXtl street; both of whom arc pieasantl, remembered at headTuaTtcrs by req son of having llkenesses in the gallery
 At tine teaderloin station Chief Eli controlled his emotions on beholdint the two womer and said they wer the ones. At this junction the dark eyed Cleo was observed to drop "rolT' on the floor. It contained S7 in Texas money.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
AWAIT RETURN OF MONEY.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-The defendant testified today in the trial of David F. Over. Jr.. charged with embedding s61 800 from the sub-treasury. while acting as receiving teller.
 Dyer stated that when he discovered the shortage he did not report 1t be- cause he thought the missing amount would turn up. and decided to wait a reasonable time He said when his accounts were checked up on October l. he borrowed $61 500 from Teller Ferguson to make his cash balance, after the accounting he returned the borrowed money to Ferguson.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
WEDDING DAy SET; \" "i;"oNi
NoveIist's Nephew. aw' Pay: l'"foic
 Time Arranged. I'Hs:p'nr's u.

SPRINGFIELD. nn. Ian. fS--Tna II n~riage of Miss Cor 70 Dixon of this city to Joseph Edd.'. n"I.h'.r' "f l;ovd Cslrr theino7er'st, which was De h. Id here wednes@ar. nas ie<n r'st- rcned fndehnitei7. Ii's irV''n r-c"iN- eJ telegram today from Eddy say ing he would not be Here Y l'-.s'iaN to rnarry her. Meay wedding Ir''sFlts h td been receiv-l VI: :!'e Dixon resi- eence and the gu'sts fr11l T fIstafc" had begun to arrivs. Miss Dixon iS sstl to be prostrata.I II.,r friends are wondering why EIiv cannot be her' W ednesday, and N.h :i = he is ccnin' < a: all. Since ba Sls S.til';"' S' Dr..ry college, this ":ty. he mas been 'n California.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
NO HONOR FOR SOLDIER SUICIDE
Sergeant Who Dies by Own Hand Re
 fused Military Burial in France.

ToUION. France, Jan. 1S.-The colonel of a regiment here has refus- ed to allow military honors st the fun eral of sergeant who committed sui eide. In his order the colonel says:
 A soldier should no more desert life than his flag. Courage does not consist solely in facing death on the field of battle. but also in fighting val fantIy against the difficulties of life" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
MO1ORCICL|ST ROPED
 BY IRATE COWPUKCHER
CycIiSt Musician, But Machine Rasped on Ears of Two
 Spirited Horses.

Victor Redewill of Phoenix was literally "roped" on Main street in Mesa shortly after noon yesterday by Eugene Daly. a COW puncher
 Daly with a friend, was riding east of town The boys were leading a rather wild horse and as Redewiil came up to them on his motorcycle the horses, which the cowboys were leading, became frightened and broke away.
 Incensed at the motorcyclist, Daly gave his rope couple of swings and the loop settled around Redewiil and the machiRe. There was a mix-up of machine, musician and dust as Daly started after his runaway horses.
 Redewill returned to town where he had the machine repaired and swore out warrant for the arrest of Daly
 The damage to the machine, Rede will says, Is about s6 Daly, 1t is said Is still chasing his runaway horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
HARRY BAKER IS
 KNOCKED OUT
(Continued From Page one)

ker's chief blow was a lightning straight left for the body. which he '-~S-s o~-~ and then hut the blows seemed to have no visible effect upon
 champiok, who at the end of the febt showed Tot a mark of the battle. There wss much infighting, the men furiously Having each other with riebts and lefts, but Attell always winding them up with a rally which sent Baker scurrying out of range.
 Referee Jeffries had little to do Betting odds were in favor of Attell 2 to 1. but there was little Baker money in sight. even at these figures. James ]. Jeffries refereed the contest. The honuse was one of the largest that has ever seen a fight in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the stock holders Of the Ronquillo Copper com pany that a stockholders meeting will be held at the office of F. A. Sutter, in the city of Bisbee, Cochise county, territory of Arizona, on the 31st day of January, 1907, at p. m., for the purpose of considering the sale and transfer of the stock of said corpora ton. P. ]. TEHANEY, Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
PRISONER HIS OWN JArlER
Amusing Story of Murderer Who
Refu -ed to Be Released.

Should the Goods be extradited tn
monaco and tried, one wonders what
would happen to them in the event of
their being found guilty of wilful muir.
der by the Monegasque court and. in
conformity with the law, sentenced to
death. Monaco has no guiIlotjne ann
no executioner and, indeed, no ar
engagements for dealing with criminals,
says the London Mail.
1t is the place to recall the amusing
story told by Maupassant about n
murderer who was tried, convicted and
sentenced to death in Monte Carlo.
The authorities asked France to loan
them M. Deibler and his little instru.
ment, the red widow The French
government consented to oblige for
the consideration of Elbow. The
prince thought this too dear and so
auulied to his brother of Italy. Italy
onered to do the thing, all included
for G6S0 This again was found too
dear.
The man is not worth it," said tile
Monegasque authorities.
So the sentence of death was com
muted to one Of life Imprisonment
But there was no prison in Monaco
and a jail had TO be erected for the
express purpose Of confirming this
murderer and jailef had to be an.
pointed. This state Of things lasted
for some months and then the TALLER
died.
The authorities at Monte Carlo.
when considering the appointment OF
his successor, came TO the conclusion
that the man, the one prisoner. was
costing the state a great deal OF
money So commission visited him.
and told that IN the future he would
he required TO act as his own jailer.
He grumbled bit at this increase OF
sentence. but complied His meals
used to be sent down to him from one
Of the hotels in town but one day the
scullion who brought him his dinner
did not turn up In time and so the
prisoner walked up 70 the hotel and
took his meal there After that he
got into the habit Of going up TO the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
A Parliament of eligionists
Gathered
ed From Around the World

Boston, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Represen-
tatives of many creeds and many
countries are gathered in this city to
take part in the fourth international
congress of the federation of relig-
ious liberals. The attendance COM
prlses 1900 members from all over
the United States, and 200 noted
guests from abroad. These represent
altogether Is nationalities, who meet
together, to quote the language of the
official call, for the purpose of open
ing communication with those in all
lands who are striving to unite pure
religion and perfect liberty, and to
increase this fellowship and co-opera-
ton among them
The congress will open at SYM
phony Hall this evening, where the
leading features will be addresses by
noted delegates. Each day of the
week will be opened with service at
Kings chael, meetings will be held at
various churcnes of Boston and there
Will be a number of excursions to
places of religious and historic inter
est.
The international congress was or
ganized in Boston in 1900 on the
10Th birthday of the American Unitari-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
Men Are Gossips.

When it comes to discretion. II
there is an inequality of the sexes we
fancy men have the disadvantage" re-
marks London paper, apropos of the
exclusion of women secretaries from
the higher bureaus at Washington.
IF there is a scandal in society, a
dark cloud overhanging the ministry,
an ominous rumor about newspaper
or bank, where is it first discussed?
Why, in the mems clubs. Thence it
reaches the female gossips, and If they
in turn mention what my husband
heard at the club they are at once
set down as scandal mongers, while
the originators of the scandal GO scot
free. In country houses, too, are not
the men as ready to tell tales as the
women, as eager to bring forward the
latest news, political, social or finan-
cial? Many women let their tongues
run on, II is true, but so do many
men"