davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
PARENTS CULPAbLE
 FOR UNRULY KIDS
Superintendent Mahoney of h. duStriaI School In Accord
 With Goodbody, ~.s

BENSON, Feb. 6.-"The judge is right" so says Supt. J. F. Mahoney of the Industrial School at this place, re- ferring to the open letter published by Probate Judge Goodbody on the establishment of a juvenile court.
 The judge is right and a juvenile court would be a good thing for this Territory. It would have a better moral effect on the parents. Nearly every case of itcorrigibility can be traced to moral neglect on the part of the child's parents. Take in case, If we had a juvenile court, where pa rents are asking that their child be sent to the reform school the parents would be compelled to show their in ability to handle the child, that they had done all in their power to con trol 1t. It is indifference to the child's whereabouts from morning till night, and day after day, that pa rents are responsible for.
 Nine cases out of ten in the school today are there by the fault of the parents and not the chnd. No child Is all bad; there Is some good in him | and if the child is handled properly ! the good win always predominate i We experience no trouble with oul boys, not even with those who are re ] ported, when brought to the school i as terrors. Just treat the child righ
 and keep track of him and let hin
 know that you are looking out fo his interests.
 q am certainly in favor of a juve nile court, not only in this county but in every county in the territory and that the probate judge shoui , handle this court, providing we hay men who understand boys at tn head of it, such as the probate judg } of Cochise county"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
THE JUNKETING
 COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
During Visits to Various Terri torial Institutions No legiS- lature Meetings Will Be Held Until February ii,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5.--The junk citing committees were announced on Saturday. They are as follows in the council:
 University of Arizona: Hunt, of Gila, and Weedin, of Pinal.
 Flagstaff normal: Dickerman. of Pima, and Roemer, of Cochise.
 Tempe normal: Scott, of Navajo, Lockett, of Coconino, and Doran, of Yavapai
 Yuma penitentiaTy: Cleaveland, of Graham, and O'Neill, of Maricopa.
 Benson reform school: Hogue, of Apache, and Mcintyre, of Yuma.
 Phoenix insane asylum: Blakely, of Mahave, and Hunt, of Gila. Fair ground: Cleaveland, of Ora ham. and Scott, of Navajo. In the assembly: University of Arizona: Crenshaw of Maricopa, Williams, of Coconino and Krook, of Hohaye. Flagstaff: Bunch, of Maricopa Burke. of Yavapai, and Bail, of Pima Benson: Hampton, of Graham Pace, of Graham, and Wallace, oi Maricopa.
 Phoenix insane asylum: Hull, oi Yavapai, Coleman, of PiRal, Guild, oi | Pinal
 Tempe normal: Mccormick, ot Gila, Davidson, of Yayapai, and Gro setta, of Pima. | Territorial fair grounds: Day, o Apache, Morgan, of Navajo, and Guilt of Pinal.
 | Yuma: Whitesides, of Santa Cruz Slaughter, of Cochise, and Murphy, o | Cochise.
 In the council O'Neill, of Maricopa introduced bill providing for three cent railroad fare in the territory The bill is similar to the one nov pending in the assembly, which wa! introduced by Bell, of Maricopa.
 Councilman O'Neill also introduces a bill doing away with the law whicl Iprovides for the appointment Of i'm migration inspectors. It Is the con tention that this law Is useless. Tn salary of an immigration inspecto is S25 per month. The only count, which had such an inspector was Co chise.
 In order to give the ''junketing committees ample time to visit tn territorial institutions adiournmen was taken to February II.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

at the present time are Messrs Boss and Best, of Chicogo, while one or two Tombstone citizens have a small in terest.
 Select School Superintendent.
 Al meeting of the school trustees held in this city yesterday the mem bers decided on the selection of a man to take the place made vacant by the resignation of H. E. Berner, who recently retired to accept the clerk ship of the board of supervisors. The selection of the school boarI Is NIT. W. D. Chapin, who at present is con nected with the Los Angeles Military academy. Mir. Chapin comes well re- commended and Is a graduate of the University ot Michigan. He Is expect ed to arrive here within the next few days and will assume the management of the public schools at once.
 Cattle Company Formed.
 Articles of incorporation were flee yesterday of the Sulphur Springs Val icy Cattle company. The incorpora tors are J. T. Hood, E. B. Moore, Fred Sutter and NJ. M Wood. The capital ization is placed at s100.OOo divided into 1000 shares with a par value oi S1oo each. The company will take charge of the Jake Shearer ranch ir the valley as well as that which form. erly belonged to F. J. JackIin. 4 few months ago MT. Shearer purchased the Jackiin ranch and cattle for which h. | of his cattle to Messrs Hood and Sut ter for the sum of s100.OOO, who have | now formed the above company tC ] handle the cattle business. The com | pany will have one of the largest herd | to be found in the territory and hay, an excellent range throughout the val ley and among the foot hills of th, Chiricahua and Swisshelm mountains 1 Ed Moore, formerly Of the Moore Flu
 el & Feed company. Of Bisbee. is t, act as ranch manager for the compa
 ny.
 Appointed Constable.
 At the recent meeting of the boar, of supervisors William J. Bennett wa appointed as constable for the Fair bank precinct. MT. Bennett was chic
 deputy sheriff under Sheriff Hunt fo
 the past two years. He has also beel l appointed as deputy sheriff for tha i place by Sheriff Jack White.
 Il Mining Company Organized. Il The Arizona Gold Mining compan
 has been formed by a number of citi X zens of Memphis, Tennessee, for tn purpose of working the propert
 which was formerly owned by tn
 Grayson Mining company, and oper ating group of claims in the Apach Pass district, near old Ft. Bowie. i the northern part of the county. Tn ] properties were recently purchased D
 bankrupt sale of the company i ) Texas. The company is organized 2 capitalization of s1,oOo. 900 with tn same number of shares at a par valu of sI.0o each. The incorporators ar l W. A. Bickford, Vim. Pritchard. | K. Bryan and H. W. Inscore, all ( {. Memphis, Inscore is promineI [ lumber dealer in that state and at tn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
POWDER IGn|TES
 ONE MAN KILLED
Single Flash of Wagon Load of It SnuffS Out Life,
 Miller Badly Burned,

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Feb. 6.-one running about 150 yards, a negro he will probably die, second Mexican quit badly burned about the face ard hands the two wheel mules so badly burned that they had tp be shoI aid the leaders with the hair singed off of them were the results of 6 load of powder catching on fire on the road from the San Toy Mining com pany's mines at Santa Eulalia last Wednesday morning. There was DO explosion, the powder, not dynamite, got on fire in some unknown way, and in one instantaneous flash is was all over with the result stated and not even the boxes which contained the powder being burned.
 It was powder that was being haul. ed down from the San Toy company s mines in one of the company g wagons to Santa Eulafa. Jeff, tho negro, was driving. and a Mex.cal was walking handling the brake. On the way they | had picked up ancther Mexican whc was sitting on che powder boxes cn | the rear end of lhe wagoa. He was the one killed ns statal above. The only explanation as Q how fife could have gotten to the powder was the Mexican who was killed was smoking and had not been noticed by his com panions, or possibly wheel striking stone may have caused a spark
 which fell into partially open box O powder.
 The flash of the powder was seer
 by the men working on the towers o
 the San Toy company's aerial tram
 way and they ran to the assistance O.
 the injured men. Dr. Smith was called
 in and Dr. Shaw was sent up or
 Thursday. There is said to be little
 or no hope for the negro, Jeff.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
JUDGE DIAN WILL HOLD SHORT
 SESSION
Motion For New Trial In Cos
 telIo Versus the Copper Bell
 Mining Company Will Be Argued.
Especial to Review.)
Motion For New Trial.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. GA short ses- son Of the district court win be held Saturday morning by Judge Doan to hear the argument on the motion for a new trail in the case of Costello ys. the Copper Belle Mining company. The point will be argued for the de- fense by Attorneys Hartman and Hereford, of Tucson, while the plain tiff's side of the case will be looked after by Judge Reilly. The matter Is rather an important one at the pres ent time as judgment has been en- tered in the case and the order of sale made, and the property consisting of the claims at Gleason are advertised be sold at sheriffs sale on the 12th ist The amount of the judgment IS several thousand dollars. It is the
 neral impression here that in the
 ent the motion is denied the Copper
 il people will give notice of appeal
 the Supreme court of the territory
 l at the same time ask for a stay cf
 execution, or else get out injunction lpers to stop the sale pending the ssttlement of the case in the Supreme court. The motion for new trial is based on the statement that the court erred in admitting testimony in the second cause of action when that mat ter had been ruled on as not being be- fore the court. Representatives of the shannon Copper company. who have a bond on the property at Gleason have been in the city for several days watching the developments in the case, so as to protect themselves and to find out what the outcome of the matter will be.
 Examining Property.
 H. c. Beatty, a mining engineer and expert from California is in the city and is engaged in making thorough examination of the old Guard Mining company properties for Boston capi- talists. He is sampiing all the ore to be found in the different tunnels and cross cuts in the mine and will spend several weeks in doing the work. Up on the result of his investigation will determine whether or not the Bostor people will take hold of the property The principal owners of the propertJ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
Appointed Constable.

At the recent meeting of the board of supervisors William J. Bennett was appointed as constable for the Fair- bank precinct. MT. Bennett was chief deputy sheriff under Sheriff Hunt for the past two years. He has also been appointed as deputy sheriff for that place by Sheriff Jack White.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

at the present time are Messrs Boss and Best, of Chicago, while one or two Tombstone citizens have a small in terest
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

For s14 you can rent three rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping New, elegant, Phone, gas range, bath, at 334 South Ffgueroa, 222 No. Ere month, 1141 West First, TIP Ceres. l011 East Ninth, S36 Crocker, s12 West Fourth, e11 Diamond and 2o4 North Fremont Ave. Los Angeles, Cal
 HOTEL oRENA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite rostoffice. Everything new, richly fur. nished. Low rates. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
NO MORE HORSE RAGING.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The house today sounded the death knell to horse racing in Tennessee, by pass ing the anti-race track bill. The bill has already passe dthe senate. The governor will sign the bill, which takes immediate effect
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07

The Arizona legislature has not yet tackled the divorce law; hence the prospects for the usual crop of grass widows during the year remains good.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-07
NOTICE

All ladies who are to take part in the Elks' Bazaar are requested to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock ir the parior of the Copper 0ueen hotel
 MRS. F. c. HURST. Chairman
 MRS. LEWIS HUNT, Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
BISHOP POTER'S
OFFENSE


The New York World justifes the
act of the New York bishop by the
act of Roosevelt as a precedent and
says that while Roosevelt did dine
with a negro he Is nevertheless to-
day the idol OF the South Let us
ask the World what has made him
cause he has, TO certain extent, re
nounced his former opinions held
against it and her people? Is it not
because be has retracted his insults
to her great men and I'm historic
Vicksburg paid tribute in eloquent
words to the President of the South
ern Confederacy, Jefferson Davis, the
man we love and honor most?
Yes, to a certain extent, he has won
the love and respect of the South
by his high and noble stand for hon
esty, and in the defense of the peo-
pies rights,-just what the people
Of the South stand for. And we truly
believe that since his visit to this
section, and seeing the negro in all
his phases. he, as President, would
protect him by the strong arm of the
Government, but would not again in
wife him to dine at his table.
Says the World:
As the dire consequences of Bish
OPP Potter's act OF hospitality to a
negro bishop in Richmond reveal
themselves the true enormity of his
offense becomes apparent.
Not only has the New York Bish-
op Haunted odious insult to the
Southern people before the world 5
vision" but he has caused a social
I blight to fall on the very house Ia
which he entertained Bishop Fcrgu-
| son at luncheon. The young daugh-
| tiers Of the owner it is asserted, "will
perhaps for years be made to suffer
for the fact that a negro has broken
bread in their home The spot on
/ Lady Macbeth's hand was nor so in
eradicable.
I bf5HO' otlCis dpoStIt o1 DlGl d
peril, as the News calls him, has
the consultations OF history to sus-
! tain him. Move the hand of time
back few years, ht the scene to j
White House luncheon table, and
the present outburst OF epithct ap
plies with aptness to- the Presideni
and his colored guest Yet Mr.. Roosc
Welt IS now the idol OF the South, the
one indispensable man" of its pres.
and party leaders.
Is the expectation too sanguine
which foresees Bishop Potter in Iofi
the nations most popular churchmaf
resisting the opportunities of the
South to abancon his New York do
cese and move his see somewher
below Mason and Dixons line2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

There are number of people who
are asking why more trade is not
coming to Greenville. 1t is coming,
and all it wants is time and money.
The good weather has kept the peo-
pie in the cotton fields and the plant
ers on their plantations, but now that
they are catching up it will not be
long before our streets will be full
Of people and good business will be
done in every store All you have to
do is to advertise and keep on say
ing a good word for our city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

ries this morning There is not
business man in the city, since the
starting OF the Morning Times and
the enlargement OF the Sunday paper
but who has realized its advertising
value and are now patronizing i
literally.
In this mornings issue, with the
exception OF few firms in the city.
we have. the advertisement OF every
prosperous business house, and we
hope, before next Sunday, that We
will get most OF the few that are
now out. In fact, two of them told
Mr.. Price, our advertising solicitor,
that they would come in after the
first
This liberal patronage we are glad
TO receive, for ii takes it to get out
paper like The Times issues to-
day. Again, that they pay the adj
vertisers is not question, for there
is hardly one that passes us but who
speaks of the result. But this could
be expected, for the Morning Times
now goes out to nearly 500 subscrib-
ers, and allowing the figures given
by estimaters, the number who read
a paper to each house that takes it,
which is FIVE, it gives the Times over
three thousand readers every morn
ing
We also hope that our readers
patronize our advertisers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
BOYS USE OF
BAROMETERS

Every English school boy who can
afford it has barometer that he
keeps hidden under his bed or in his
trunk: for in all English schools bar
oreters are strictly Forbidden to the
pupils.
Why should they be forbiddena
Why should they be desired?
Through the autumn and winter
the English sehoolboy plays football
every afternoon, weather permitting
H must play two hours each clear
day
These two hours are taken off his
his recitations. They make hi,
sclsgois tasks two hours lighter
Hence, when he knows beforehand
that the next day will be clear he
may spare himself two hours OF use
less study the night before His bar
ometer pointing to Fine saves hin
lot OF toll.
But when the instrument point.
to Change, then the sclloolbos
knows that there, will be ITO football
Thus boy with a barometer ha.
a big advantage He often sell.
weather predictions at a penn,
apiece.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Bryan's position on state rights IS
winning favor all over the country
and IS making the Republicans view
the situation with alarm. All Bryan
has to do is to stand firm for free
tariff and the rights of states and
his election TO the presidency is al
most certainty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

A movement to the memory OF
Governor Ben Humphreys was I'M
veiled at Port Gibson. Governor
Humphreys is son Of Mississippi
who is held dear by every old citizen
and whose memory will always be
kept fresh by their sons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Congressman John Sharp Williams
suggestion that work on the depen-
ing of the Mississippi should start
at both ends, is a good one and we
hope to see the suggestion carried
out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Bryan will be the next nominee of
the Democratic party, and it now
lokks like he will have to go up
against the Terrible Teddy to get
in the White House.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

The position the trusts and monop
olists take in the next national cleo
ton will go long ways toward de-
Gliding the presidency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

The Times struck the bulls eye
yesterday morning, judging from the
way the people talked on the streets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

The President is finding trouble
for him brewing in the North Caro-
lima mountains.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
THE MIRROR RESTAURANT
Giglio Bros. & Saia Prepare First
Class Dinner Today

The Mirror Restaurant, under its
new management. is the equal of any
IN the country and is superior to many
restaurants that are located in soma
of Mississippi's larger cities. Their
chef is up-to-date and his dishes are
delicious Their dining room ser
vice is all it should be They serve
a special menu on Sundays and any
one going once, will come again
The following is what they will
have for their special dinner today
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Taft is a worker and will no doube
get his reward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

sIet us have clean city-it means
prosperity.
Evening star., 1907-10-15
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-DoMEsTIC.


WANTED : SMART CoLoRED GIRL AS
chamermaid and waitress; references required
call 1902 21st NV. oci5-3t
WANTED-A NEAT. RESPECTABLE GIRL
for general housework; small family; refer
housew oTk: must have experience and gool ref
cali at - [ ocl5-3t
WANTED -1o1G 1TrH ST. WOMAN TO COOK.
wash and iron: reference. ocl3-2t'
WANTED -MIDIIE-AGFD COLoRED WOMAN
as cook. CHILpREN'S HOME. sth st. above
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL Dirk
in small family. 1921 Monroe st. NV. ocl4 8t'
WANTED WHITE Girl FOR GENERAL
housework In family OF three adults; no laun-
dry work, Mendoza Apis Apply Mrs RAkER' r., p
WANTED NURSE AND MAID OR NIRSERY
soverness for child , years old must be ,s ex.
pcriencsd with children; capable be Of o Sc" ing
office c143t
WANTED IN FAMILY OF Two; STAY
nights Flat 2, The Falcon. 22le l4th St NV
wANTED-WHTTE WOMAN COOK CALL AT
2los 18th St NV from to IL a IN. and and to
pm. ocl34t.
MANIFESTATIONS.
One cent word for 10 words
MALE.
w AN NItD-PIIAtE As CoA'HMAN OK HoIEL
man; work around house butler; ref. pre-
ferred. Apply 926 1st St Sc.
WANTED POSITION BY BARTENDER; EX-
perienced and steady. Address c. A H.. Star
office.
WANTED-BY DRUGGIST, REGISTERED IN
District Columbia and New York position; long
experience; best references. Address Box l25.
Star office. oCI5-2ts
WANTED - BY RESPECTFUL BOY. WORK;
stay nights. Address Box 12l. Star office.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. 10 YEARS OF
age position In real estate Office; has had
clerical nInerience also knnyyledge of
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED.BY RELIABLE COI.ORED WOMAN.
days work or place In private family. Gig U
st. NV. otif-SI
Evening star., 1907-10-15

BY EXPERTS. Miss CUNNINGHAM, In
vsntor 'Kant-Pres'' Klaspe, 1T 11th St, near
Palais Royal. Phone. oe3O-tf
Evening star., 1907-10-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE ROOFING.
GREEN SLATE ROOFING. COPPER ROOF.
ING AND SKYLIGHTS once Of Building for
National Museum, Library of Congress, Wash
ington. d. c.. September 80. 1907. Separate
putting in place. complete. the roof covering.
comprising reinforced concrete other frepro0f
material. sheet copper work and skylights, and
for furnishing green roofing slate for the
building for the National Museum, In this city,
will be received at this Office until O'Clock
pm. on Thursday. October "a. 1907, and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter: Specifications
and other Information furnished on application.
struction. OeoO ,oc1 2, ,7,8,0 II, 1915
Evening star., 1907-10-15

1916 Z ST.-DESIRABLF NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms with board. In private family; suitable
for congressman; fashionable neghborhood; ;
references ocI2 4t. eSu
Evening star., 1907-10-15

1712 QUE ST.-BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS,
suitable for two persons also hall room, with
board in private family: references.
ocl2-5t pSus
Evening star., 1907-10-15

1924 18TH N.W.-DoUBLE ROOM. I'd FLOOR;
southern exposure; choice table. good service.
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. 10 YEARS OF
age, position In real estate ofice; has had 3
years clerical experience; also knowledge Of
of references. Address Box 134. Star office.
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, FURNACES
to attend work from morning to O'Clock
In evening Address L. E. NJ. ZOOS 9th st.
n. 0cl4-2ts
Evening star., 1907-10-15

wANTED-BY DRUGGIST. REGISTERED IN
District Columbia and New York position; long
experience; best references. Address BOX l25.
office
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED-YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED IN
coaching backward students would like work
for mornings IN family or school; excellent ref
erences. Address Box 10O Star office. Oc142t'
Evening star., 1907-10-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-BY SMALL FRATERNITY
eral rooms and bath. with heat. Addr
Ing particulars. w F. h. Star office o
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED-BY LADY WHO CAN FURNISH
bond, place that pays ten twelve dollars
week cashier clerk. Address Box 100,
Star Office oc14 4ts
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WASTED-WAITER tWHITEp DESIRES PO
stion in restaurant; experienced. n LISKA,
AIS 9th st. NV. ocl4-3
Evening star., 1907-10-15

wANTED-BY EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMAN
and Searcher. place in Patent Attorneys Of
fce. Best references. Small pay to start. b.
+. D., Star Office. Gcl43t
Evening star., 1907-10-15

wANTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER BY
thorough double-entry man; steady. reliable,
hard worker and familiar with essential, up
to-date methods: good references and bond II
Star office. uc14-2ts
Evening star., 1907-10-15

1919 MASS AVE. NW.-FURNlSHED- -LARG T.
2d-stUry front room. with communicating room
southern exposure. with board; private family (,
hot water heat. ocl47t'
Evening star., 1907-10-15

1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-BEAUTIFUL. |
large ROOM modern house. hot-water heat.
phone; board II desired ucl3- -3t
Evening star., 1907-10-15

wANTED-BY WHITE WOMAN. PLACE SEW
ing and embrodering. Address B. Y. X, Star
office
Evening star., 1907-10-15

eli 19TH-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM: RUN
ming water In rooms; hot-water heat: good
tal
Evening star., 1907-10-15

WANTED-BY SPECIFICATION WRITER. EN-
ployment In patent attorneys office: best ref
erences. Address s. ". NJ. Star office.