davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
VILE WORDS BANDED
BACK AND FORTH
Trial Of Woman for Disturbing
feaee-ishsiiittiiesse Con-
ua0lcIe0 CaCn UtnoIl

Judge Hogan's court was the scene
of lively trial yesterday afternoon
The plaintiff was Mrs Antonio Krin
gas. the defendant. Mrs. b. Hogan
The charge was disturbing the peace
by the use of prFane and other VIC
lent language. near the opera house
The decision in the case will be Civ
en- this afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
As near as could be gathered from
the testimony. Mrs. Hogan had
charge OF the house In which Antonio
kringas and his wife have been liy-
ing. and has nad the renting OF a
for a couple of years. The house was
recently rented to one Brown and
wife The trouble arose over the
time as to when Kringas was to va
cate the premises
The plaintiff claims that when Mrs.
Hogan came TO see them about the
house that she used all manner OF
vile epithets toward her and that
she spat in Kringas' face and threw
sand on HIM The defendant emphati-
cally denied having done so, and the
claims of both were corroborated by
several Witnesses. During the tes-
timony there was any amount of pro
fame language aud vile epithets used
IN quoting what had been said upon
the occasion.
Antonio Kringas is Italian or Greek.
while his wife is a Mexican woman.
in his argument Attorney Stricken
charged that there was a conspiracy
on the part OF the plaintiff and her
friends to cause all the trouble they
could for the defendant and stated
the fact that they had retained coun-
sci TO assist in the prosecution tend
ed to substantiate his assertion. He
affirmed that other partiez than the
one making the complaint we're inter
ested in the prosecution and dramati-
cally referred to one of the ether wit
Hesses. ''the man with The yellow
shirt on" as one of them.
An unusual incident OF the trial
was the interruption Of Attorney
Stricken in his argument by Peter
Svansey. the owner of the house,
which Mrs Hogan was trying 20 get
the plaintiff and her husband to va
cate. On the Witness stand he said
he bad nothing to say. but he inter
rupted Stricken with his permission.
and began telling Of how the plaintiff
and his wife had promised him day
after day that they would leave the
house and then failing to do so. Starr
Williams for the plaintiff. objected 10
the man testifying at this stage Of
the game. although no serious attempt
was made to stop him. One OF his
friends finally drew him aside and
Strickler resumed his speech.
Many witnesses were called in dur
ing the course of the trial and con
siderable interest was taken in the
case, there being large crowd of
spectators present all the time de
spite the Indictment weather. As stat
ed in the beginning the decision will
be given by Judge Hogan this after
noon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
Special train at 1870.
A GOOD JOB.

- SOS1 WE
"The late Frederick Mentally had
occasion" said a Chicago lawyer.
ito consult me about an infrInged
copyright.
mr.. MeNally said he thought there
would be no trouble about correcting
this infringement. The tning, he be
lieYed. had been innocently done. The
man who had done it was an amateur
in publishing nsophisticated-lik a
girl his father used to tell about in
Ireland.
This girl was the daughter of a
poor man, and every week or so she
used to come to the village rectory
with a pheasant or a hare to sell. The
price she asked was low, and for a
time the pastor bought of her.
Then, somehow, his suspicious
we're aroused. The next time the girl
called. he said to her sternly:
1T is good, fresh game you bring,
my dear, and your price is always
reasonable: but do you come by all
these pheasants and hares nonestly?'
"'Ob, shure, yes, yer reverence
said the Young zgiri.LMy father is
poacheF to Lord Clare
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
SUNDAY CLOSING FIGHT.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 31-The
Sunday closing fight was renewed to-
day after months of quietude. War
rants for five saloon keepers were
sworn out by representatives of the
Anti-Saloon League, charging them
with selling liquor last Sunday. Two
arrested are representatives of brew
cries controlling large number OF
saloons. City officials are not in fav-
or OF the movement, though fayoring
other reforms recently adopted here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
PRIMROSE SCORES
BIG SUCCESS HERE
Old Time Minstfel Psek 5 D06fa
House In Spite 81 the
leelaseearst M1ssiaas. ! :. 3.


AT the Bisbee Opera House last
night. in spite of the inciement wealth
er. standing room was at a premium.
the attraction being the George Prim-
rose big minstrel show. That the
trouble of getting to the theater was
well repaid was atested to by tie con
tinuous roars of laughter provoked by
the comedians and the hearty applause
which greeted the rendition Of solos
by vocalists. better than whom have
not been heard in Bisbee.
Great things were promised by the
.-e-.ee cement af the Primrose show
and some of the audience were there
simply to see once more Americas
premier minstrel, who has entertained
thousands in his long career. George
Primrose. II was not expected that
his show would be the real produc-
ton from New York. but il was.
Primrose himself, while he was on
the stage, kept the audience In a
happy frame of mind all the time with
his inimitable manner and caused
wonderment by his graceful dancing
in spite Of his years.
Billy" Beard is an end man of abil-
ity that in the course of time will nc
doubt make him as well known
throughout the country as is Prin-
rose today. His jokes are not the
stereotyped regulars" which have
done service from coast to coast for
the past twenty years; they are orig
inal. and are funny. His parodies are
all clever. and deserved the unstinted
applause accorded them.
Neal Abel and Harry Boyd also con
tribute to the general success of the
production. the former being especial
ly effective in the part of Nine Ras-
callv David Irwin. the interiocutor
took care of his busy position without
any trouble, besides rendering two
solos in a very effective manner.
The burlesque base bali game. and
the minstrel boy dances were two big
features of the show
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS-

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct 3d.
The annual session of the National
Purity Congress under the auspices
of the National Purity Federation.
convened in this city today, and viii
continue In session for one week.
Social reformers from all parts Of
the country are present as delegates,
most of them with papers upon vari-
GUS subjects. which they viii read
during the sessions.
The initial session was held this
afternoon and was devoted to the APP
pointment of committees and other
routine business. B. S. Steadweil, of
La Crosse. Wis. occupied the chair.
Tonight the prominent speakers to be
heard are Mrs. Anna Sloan Walker
of Decatur, H., chairman of the Wo-
mans Prohibition club of America,
and Rev. Father J. NJ. Cleary Of Min
neapolis.
At the subsequent sessions OF the
congress the papers, addresses and
discussions will deal with every
phase of the purity movement, in
Guiding preventive, educational res
cue. legislative, law enforcement and
sanitary lines Of effort. the white
slave traffic, social diseases and good
health topics.
-C
THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT
- ~, cyo,,.tj,t,,,, yY-f,o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
CLASS 20" VOTED DOWN.
Pacific Base BAH League VIII Not Be
Reduced.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-rhe 20
sition that the Pacific Coast, West.
ern and Southern Baseball leagues he
reduced to the category of class BE-
was discussed By the committee on
revision Of the constitution Of the
National Association of Professional
baseball leagues al Fifth Avenue no
tel today. This was tabled by the as
sociation after being presented by
J. D. o'Brien. president of the Amer
lean Association yesterday. Eastern
league representatives would like to
see the plan 90 through and voted the
American Association against tabling
the resolution. but did lot press &C
ceptance with enthusiasm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
Special train at 1:30.
A NEW DEFINITION.

A rather cynical joke has been re
Gently credited TO Senator Plat.
The senator, on his last visit to the
Manhattan Beach hotel, allowed a
pretty little girl, western million
aires. daughter, 10 be presented 10
him
The little girl, in the course of
one Of her many delightful chats with
the aged statesman. said:
tell me. won't YOU, senator. what
political economy is"
Political economy, my dear child .
Senator Plat replied, lis the art OF
never buying more votes than you
actually need
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
coNFEssEs To MURDER.

NEW YORK. Oct. Slater being
convicted Of manslaughter In the first
degree for aiding and abetting his
wife to commit suicide, Jane. War.
dell confessed today that he killed
her, and fired a bullet IN her dead
body to give the impression that she
had ended her own life
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BOTH LEGS SEVERED.

CORLISS, Wis, Oct. 31.-W. S.
Whiting, incorporation and formerly
president of the Brown Corliss en-
CINE shops, was found today lying be-
side the railroad track with both legs
severed How the accident occurred
is unknown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
SANK CASHIER SUICIDES.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. sl--Frank
Croker. cashier Of the First National
Savings Benk OF Charlton, commit
ted suicide today. A daughter found
him dead IN bed He had taken NOR
phine, The bank Is believed &C be in
good shape.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
Special train at 1880.
DEARTH ACQUITTED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. 81
Elmer H. Dearth, former state insur-
ance commissioner. charged with ac-
cepting bribe from w. II. Betchel,
former president of local life insur-
ance company was acquitted today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
Which we will sell while they last at
SO Cents Per Copy


Within the last twelve
months we have heeR com.
PEELED to turn down hsx dnedi
of calls for this Tlagni iceni
exposition Of the Territsry Of
Arizona and its Manders..! re-
sources.
II is possible now to supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hum.
bred copies have been turned
over to US.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
STOPS LAND LEASES.
Governor of American Samoa win Mot
Let Out Large Blocks.

TUTUILA, Samoa, Sept. 25.-The
governor Of American Samoa has
stated that he win not consent 10 any
further leases OF large Eiocks Of land
The land is to be reserved for the
growing population OF the islands.
The German government has arranged
that all existing leases in German
Samoa may be converted to freehoids
Further leaseholds are not to be
granted by natives to whites. There
is ample freehold property. however
TO satisfy ali demands for some time
to come. There has been great loss
among live stock in the islands owing
to dry weather. which IS unusual this
season Of the year.
WHISTLER AT THE ROYAL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
LARoRERs KILLED.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 1.-Two la
borers were killed and one was per
haps fatally injured today in a, cavein
Of earth where the excavation for the
reception OF large tank is In pro
gress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

THIS is AMATEUR NIGHT
at the Roysl. Something doing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

WHISTLER AT THE ROYAL.
Hear Charlie Madden, tonight only
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

WHISTLER AT THE ROYAL.
Rear Charlie Madden, tonight only
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01

WHISTLER AT THE ROYAL.
Hear Charlie Madden, tonight onIy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-01
THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT

at the Royal Something doing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

time I had not read what Prof. Bailey
has written on these matters, but am
pleased to know that his conclusions
and mine are the same. I commended
the following from Prof. Bailey:
MANY of the common pests are re-
stricted in range because they have not
yet reached the full limit Of their dis
tribution. An excellent illustration of
this fact occurs in the case of the
cooling moth. A generation ago, Michi-
gan was represented to be the Utopia
of the apple grower because of the alb
sence of this pest, and in our own day
similar recommendations have been
made of Oregon and other far western
states. To the naturalist, however, it
was evident from the first that the in
sect was following closely behind the
apple frontier, as a storm follows an
area of high pressure. 1t is evident,
too that no amount Of legislative en-
actment could have stayed the disper-
sion unless it should have forbidden
the planting of apple trees. The pro-
fessional experimenters can determine
the course of the life histories of the
various pests, and can point out their
most vulnerable points, and may even
devise general means for their eradica-
ton; but the final application of this
knowledge is a local problem, which
each man must work out for himself
Laws are generally Of little avail for
the destruction Of pests except in those
few cases in which disease is more or
less permanent or perennial, and in
which there is no practical recourse but
to destroy the plant or the part af-
fected. Such troubles are the peach
yellows and the black-knot Of the plum
and cherry. A law cannot be enforced
unless public sentiment is behind it, and
when public sentiment is aroused the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
HORTICULTURE
BY r. W ALDEN-

Mr.. Chris Ringer, of Electron, Wash,
asks Should two-year-old apples be
cut back? 1 cut them back last year
and they made a growth of three to
four feet" 1 am not sure that 1 know
what Mr.. Ringer means by two-year-old
apple trees. Ordinarily we reckon the
age of an apple tree from the graft. A
two-year-old tree therefore, would mean
two years after the graft was set in
the nursery. However, If he set his
trees when they were yearlings, then
they would be two-year-old trees the
next spring after they were set in the
orchard. I prefer to set two-year-old
apple trees in the orchard. I would at
the time of setting cut them back to
where I want the head of the tree to
start. Whether I would cut them back
the next spring after setting would be
determined largely by how thick the
head of the tree is The purpose of
cutting back is to thicken up the top
of the tree. If the top is already thick
enough, nothing can be gained by the
heading back, unless it is by keeping
the heads lower. Remember that when
we cut off limbs we usually multiply
the terminals by four. 1 have known
cases where men would go through their
orchards and cut off the POINTS of all
the limbs. When asked why this was
done, the answer has generally been
that it makes the tree look SO even. But
a man is laying up trouble for himself
by such a method of pruning.
II
If the top of the tree is thick enough
then the next spring three-fourths of
the terminal limbs will have to be cut
out, and if this is not done the tree
will soon become so thick in it's top
that a bird cannot fly through it. Fruit
will not color properly on such tree.
Never put a knife or saw into your
tree unless you know what you are
pruning for. When you stand before
your trees to begin pruning, remember
that your object is either to give shape
to your tree or to so open the head so
as to let in the sunlight and air. If
your tree does not need anything in the
way of shape and will receive sufficient
sunlight, then pause and settle the
question in your mind why you should
do any more cutting. 1t is true that
we sometimes rrune to induce fruitful
ness, but that must be done in June,
at the time of the formation of the
cambium layer-and not in the dormant
season. Entirely too much cutting and
slashing is done in orchards without
knowing why it it done, except the i'm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

free to you, if your subscription Is
paid one year in advance. See the an
nouncement in this issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

preston that I'VE must prune." Suppose
a man should conceive the idea that
boy needs whipping once in a while and
should form the habit Of giving him
his allotted punishment regardless of
his conduct, what would we think Of
him? We would decide that such a man
is fool Then be sure that you know
why you cut and slash your trees, and
if you do not, then let them alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

While quoting from Prof. Bailey I
wish to give what he says about the
spread of injurious insects and the in
efficiency of laws to prevent their
spread. I have discussed these matters
in The Ranch and in fruit conventions
Some of our fruit growers have not
been able to agree with the position 1
have taken on these matters. At that
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
Dead Mexicans Were
 Alleged RevoIutionists

That the Mexicans who were killed about lj miles east of Benson on Monday night in fight with South ern Pacific trainmen, were members pf the Junta which IS charged with attempting U organize revolution against the republic of Mexico, is tie statement that is made by trainmen to the Tucson Citizen.
 While in Benson the men who afterwards gave the trainmen much difficulty and began the quarrel which ended in the death of both of them and the wounding Of Conductor Chas Rolle, the Mexicans are said to have visited number of their countrymen and to have endeaYored 10 get theL. to enlist in their cause. They held out glowing pictures of the riches all the revolu;ionists would enjoy in the event that the revolution was success and the present government in Mexi- co should be overthrown
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
From Thursdays Daily.

Thomas Higgins, who was here on court matters returned to B sbee to- day.
 Miss Eva Wolcott returned yester. day iron Douglas, where she has teen on a weeks visit with friends.
 Ex-Mayor c A Overlook is a Iomb- store visitor from Douglas on court business.
 Melvin swain returned last evening from Douglas, where he has been on an extended visit with his sister, Mr- Alfred Paul.
 Supt. Henry Street and family re- turned to the Boquillss Land X Cat. tie Co ranch today after few day visit at the county seat. F l. Harrington, Max Wollman, Get Porter, NJ c Benton, P F Prather ant J c Ackard, excused trial jurors, wer outg ing passengers today for thei respective homes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
Rebuilding "0ld lronsides.

The work of reconstructing the old frigste Constitution, more fan iliarly known as "Old Iropsides," has pro gressed SO far that she is about ready for the guns and which are to be ex- act duplicates of those used a century ago. When the system needs re- building there is no better remedy for tine work than the famous Hosteter's Stomach Bitters. It was first com pounded over century ago, and OF account of it's intrinsic merit has grown in popularity until today it stsuds first class. Be persuaded to try bottle the next tune the appe- tite Is poor. nerves unstrung, bowels constipsted and sleep restless. IL @ill be sufficient to convince you of its great curative powers. It also cures and prevents dyspepsia, indigestion, billiousness, sick headache, chills, or ema le ills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
Increase Production
 Calumet & Arizona

A Houghton. Michigan dispatch says:
 "The officials of the Calumet < Ari- zons refuse to discuss the action taken in reducing the dividend. The tight currency.situation is, however, responsible. The company has plenty of assets but can get no adysncemeuts Is from selling agents on metal sold and the difficulty in securing actual money to pay disbursements caused the cut It is ssid, but not authoritatively, that the production of Calumet & Arizona is to be increased about D per cent commencing December l."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
The Copper Belle
 Seriously Handicapped

The Copper Belle Mining Co. ci Gleeson, now involved in a number of law suits, the sums claimed aEgre gsting many thousand dollars, has teen made defendant in another suit for S.65 4l6 just filed at Tucson by Paine. Weber < Co. of Boston. The amount said for is on a promisory note.
 The Copper Pele Co own a val. usble group of mines n tine Gietsou district in this county, which is said to have a record of nearly sl ,OOn,0OO in copper production. A mortgage aggregating some sSO,OO0 .OO is held on the property by Martin Costello Of Tombstone, and suit for the same is now pending.
 Recently the Shannon Copper Co. took bond on the property for Jig figure, ard 1t Is understood tha; the company will take over the mines when the litigation shall have been cleared.
 The last suit is for money alleged to have been advanced by Deparquet, Huat < Monense of New York, and the note was transferred to Paine, Weber < Co.,, who have entered suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
G. ", G. & N.
 Steel Bridges Finished

Announcement has been made ot the completion of the two big steel tridges on the Gils Valley, Globe & Northern, which is one of the Ran. dolph lines.
 One of the bridges is across the Gila while the other spans the San Carlos river The combined cost of the bridges has approximstsd about s2OO,- o0o and big force of bridge builders have been at work on. the structures for more than year.
 With the new structures the rail. road officials are confident that the troublesome Gils will not cause them inconvenience and delay again this winter as it has in the past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
E. P. & s. w.
 Receive Engines

The first delivery of the order of 20 new engines for the eastern division of the Fl Paso & Southwestern is due to arrive in Fl Paso in a week O. ten days.
 The new engines are all for freight service. They are coal burners, be- cause it is economy to the South western to burn coal. The company Is fortunately the owner of extensive coal deposits, holding the the controll ing interest in the Dawson coal fields, hence can provide coal for its engines much cheaper than it could oil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
Arizona Railroads
 Are Prosperous

Notwithstanding the stringency in the financial world and the alleged business depression all over the coun- try, the Tucson division of the South. ern Pacific is handling l5 per cent more freight business at this time in 1907 than it did in 1906" remarked an official of the Southern Pacific to . Tucson Star man.
 The: fact that the railroads of the country are doing more business than ever before in their history is the best evidence that the industries of the country have not been crippled and that the recent financial disturbance has been confined to the stock market and money market rather than to the real prosperity and business of the country
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-08
From Fridays Daily.

John Cowan and wife of Lowell were incoming passengers last eyen- ing and will remain for a few days. They were called as witnesses in the district court today.
 Allen K. English and wife left this morning for Bisbee, where they will remain for a short time
 D. l.. Cunningham and wife left this morning for Bsbee, from where they will go to Douglas. They ex- pect to return tomorrow.
 George Stahle left this morning for his home at Black Diamond, after spending few days here on & visit. E. J. White. postmaster at Glea- son, is in the city for few days on & visit to friends. 1 J. K. Poe of Csnanea, who has been visiting friends here for the past few days has returned to his home at that place.