davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
FEDERAL OFFICER IS UNDER ARREST T
immigration Inspector Milton Figures in Tucson Gun Play in Which Man Is Wounded in Heel,

While I'm sheriff of Pima county you will not do any shooting in Tue son. or anywhere else in the county, as you have been iu the habit of do- ing in Nogales, or will land you be- hind the bars and see that,yeu remain there"
 Captain J. D. Milton, of the United States immigration service, and sta toned at Nogales, by Sheriff Nabor Pacheco, pursuant to the discharge of B revolver by the immigration officer Sunday night in front of Rossrs, the spent bullet of which struck Tom Johnson, a mining man, in the left heel, inflicting an ugly wound.
 The following account Of the affair is given by The Star: .
 As Johnson was leaving Rossi's at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, in com pany with his wife, and accompanied by dog, the canine proceeded to mix
 up with a dog belonging to Milton. The latter Immediately whipped out revolver to shoot the dog, and when Johnson demonstrated with him, showed the barrel of the revolver into Johnson's abdomen. He then pulled hack, and shooting over the dogs. the
 bullet hit the pavement and subse- uuently grounded in the left heel of
 Johnson. Milton was immediately taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Jose Escoya and. Special Officer Isidor Neustater, and taken to the county jail. where he was subsequently released under $500 bail. When arraigned before Justice N9 9saE. .E,a ..aF rarr sault with a deadly weapon, sworn to by Undersheriff Henry Meyer, the preliminary hearing was continued un til this afternoon, on account of the ah- sence of Johnson, who was unable to leave his room at the Park View Ho- tel. and two other important, wit nesse". -..-r-.. t.s-..r..,-
 Milton, who wasa nexpress nlessen- ger for the Wells-Fargo Express Co.,. killed robber in a hold-up at Fair banks several years ago, and was him. self wounded in the left arm. says he did not intend to shoot Johnson, and tried to get Johnson to withdraw the charge.
 Johnson, when seen by a Star report CT last night. nursing his wounded foot, said that he would appear ir court today and detail the incidents connected with the shooting. but stat ed he did not believe that Milton in- tended to either shoot or murder him, as he had never spoken to the man i,e- fore, although he had known him for several years.
 District Attorney Denton Dick ap- peared forthe prosecution and asked that the bonds of Milton be increased to s1 900. Milton was represented bv Attorney Ray, who will try to have the proceedings dropped, but the pros ecution seems determined to push the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY NEEDS NEW BUILDING
Present Quarters Have Been Used for Many Years, and Are Now Inadequate to De-, mandS of Student Body.
(From Tucson star.)

The greatest demand for advanced Courses in Arizona naturally is in the subject of mining, civil and mechan- ical engineering. The great mines in the territory give opportunity for de tailed examination and practical ex- perience of students in these lines. But the fundamental studies required In these courses are physics and chem istry, and the space used for long years in the old university building fs no longer sufficient and it's ar engagement Is behind the times. A good, new and up-to-date building is
 required to place the university on equal terms with other institutions and to supply the bare requirements of its growth. '-.f.a "
 The old building. the basement of which Is now user for these depart ments was put up nearly 20 years ago in, the primitive style of Arizona ar chitecture. The department of chem
 istry has enrolled 64 students this
 year and that. of the nhysics 59, and | they are now so crowded that two,
 three and even four pupils are often compelled to work at the same table.
 What the University of Arizona needs is a modern structure specially adapt
 ed to these departments.
 This need of the university is a territorial matter. It is the college work that urgently needs new and
 special quarters. A careful estimate
 has been made of the requirements for placing the college students in sat is factory laboratories and for giving them lecture rooms with modern
 equipments. a special dark room for
 work in light, an electrical furnace, repair shops, special magnet rooms, qualitative and quantitatiye chemical analysis laboratories and an astronom- ical lecture room. and all the appurte- nances that are absolutely necessary
 in modern science building.
 For all this a building of three floors 50 by 175 feet is required. It should be constructed in this way rather than long and narrow to give abundant light for handling delicate instruments or performing tests. Com parison has been made with recent buildings erected in Tucson and 1t is estimated that $50,O00 will be requir- ed. The president and board of re- SChlo Ol NAC nav S~N NA4~ territorial legislature now in session at Phoenix to appropriate this sum.
 The legislative committee who visited
 the University recommended the ap-
 propriation and embodied it in the
 general appropriation bill. ..s -. Every citizen of the territory inter ested in education should urge the
 passing of this appropriation. The
 University of Arizona is the highest
 educational institution in the territory.
 and it Is well known over the country for the writings of its distinguished president and its faculty. With the new buildings now proposed 1t will
 be as well equipped as any for the i'm
 portant courses mentioned. and so will and does attract students from other states. Let the people of the territory tof Arizona sotto Voee urge this appropriation now pending in the legislature, is the expressed desire of the president, faculty and board Of regents of Tucson's great seat or learning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
LEGAL LIGHTS
 WANT TRUST (Continued From First Page)

 Crenshaw, Davidson, Day, Gould, Gros- etta. Hampton, Martin, Krook, D. Nor gan, Pace, Bailey. Those against: Bell, Bunch, Hull Mccormick. W. Nor gan, Murphy. Wallace, Whitesides and Williams.
 Cleveland's council bill creating a territorial railroad commission of three members to be appointed by the gov ernor passed the council this morn ing by vote of to 5. The same bill was defeated in the council yester- day and 1t was supposed to put an end to railroad legislation, but during the night Cleveland mustered enough strength for his bill to get the vote of yesterday reconsidered and the bill was placed on its final passage. On the final vote, Speaker Doran, Scott,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
 AGAIN IN LIME LIGHT
Senate Committee on Military Affairs Takes More TeSti-
 mony on Shooting,

WASHINGTON. March 13.-When the Twenty-sixth Infantry was trans ferred from Brownsville to make room for the Twenty-fifth, the white soldiers left behind many suits of cast-off khaki uniforms and shells cartridges and bandoliers were lying about loose in the storehouses of the barracks.
 This important testimony was given today before the senate committee on military affairs by Rowland Osborne, the white post quartermaster of Fort Brown Osborne did nothing con- corning the loose ammunition and clothing except to take forty rounds of Krag-Jorgensen cartridges which he stin has at Fort Houston. His rec ollection was that all of the amInuni- ton which he saw at Fort Brown a1- ter the departure of the Twenty-sixth was Krag-Jorgensen but would not state positively that there were no Springfield cartridges left behind.
 On cross-examination he said it was a very simple matter for the soldiers to get extra ammunition, as when they were on the range for prelimin' ary practice or target shooting other than competition shooting, close check was not made of the actual number of shots fired by the soldiers The soldiers were expected to turn back the shells not used but there was no way to be sure they had done so.
 Captain B. J. Edgar, Jr.. assistant surgeon at Fort Brown, with the Twenty-Sixth, told of the hostility of the people of Brownsville to the com. ing of negro troops. He corroborated other white officers in the statements that citizens with few exceptions, were of character not desired as as sociates for refined people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
MANY TOWNS SUFFER ,
 IN FLOODS

(continued From First Page)
 the danger mark and will inundate the lower portion of the city. Reports from upper river points are alarming. Many towns in the Mononsahela val Icy are submerged, and many persons narrowly escaped with their lives. The property damage is heavy. The bridge at Hammersyille collapsed. pre- cipitatiing freight train into the water and drowning three trainmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
NEW YORK IS lRRELIeIous.

WASHINGTON March 13.-The de cline of religious interest in New York. particularly among workingmen
 was the subject of a conference to- day at the White House between President Roosevelt and Walter Laid low and pr. MeDonaId Mackey, rep resenting the federation of churches Of that city. The visit was for the purpose of enlisting the presidents aid toward arousing greater interest in religious work in New York and thereby effecting the establishment of more churches The president dis, played a deep interest and promised his aid in every possible way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
CAR STRIKE NEAR END.

LOUISVILLE, March 13.-The end of the street ear strike is believed to be in sight. The service on all lines may be resumed tomorrow night. A conference between the commercial interests, the street ear company, and the strikers was held today in an ef- fort to agree on arbitration. The meeting adjourned until morning. Mayor Earth issued an order today providing for one hundre dextra DO lciemen. There was no serious dis order during the day,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

time he fell in front of the Turf sal oon on Main street and received the injury which now threatens death.
 It is stated that Hanna was standing in front of the yaloon, talking to a group of men, when Gehmaley, who was one of the crowd struck him a blow which felled him. The bystand- CTS, seeing that the man was hurt. telephoned for a physician who arriv. ed on the scene in a short time.
 ? The time at which the occurrence took place is. given as about l o'clock. Gehmaley was at one time a railroad employe but for some time past has been out of work. e ;. .,-.s. "a. --ss .....
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
NEBRASKA IS AFTER LOBBYISTS

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 13.-GoveT- nor Sheldon tonight sent special message to the senate requesting that body to revive the house antilobby bill which the senate last week in definitely postponed. The senate in dicated its intention to recall the bill.
 The action of the governor followed an exciting incident in the senate this afternoon when four Omaha business men were requested by senators to leave the floor of the chamber and did so.
 It was during the consideration of amendments to the pure food bill and the four men were charged with lobby ing in the interest of patent medicine manufacturers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

county on the front Of the new court house under construction at Globe was passed.
 Bills passed by the house today were as follows: H. B. No. 7S, relat- ing to inmates of the reform school: H. B. No. G. legalizing in this terri tory acknowledgements to articles of incorporation which are taken with out the territory; H. B. No. 49, fixing the license of peddlers. who do not make s100 month; Council Memorial No. 3, asking congress to legalize cer- tain unpaid warrants drawn on the city of Phoenix; H. B. No. 94, grant ing exemptions to widows and orpnans residing in Arizona, not to exceed 5000; H. B. No. Il, forcing railroads to make good crossings and erect sign posts.
 New bills introduced this morning are as follows: H. B. No. 16S, Bai- ley, relating to fire insurance; H. B. No. 169, Hampton. fixing saloon li- cense at $500 annually and effective July 1907; H. B. No. ITO, by request to prohibit shooting on closed prem ises, where cattle are kept; H. B. No. III, Bailey, to regulate the safe of warehouse certificates for whisky; II. B. No 172 Davidson for relief of D: j. Sullivan for services rendered as as sessor; H. B. No. 173, Burke, for re- lief of Thomas D. Malloy to amount of s20.SO; H. B. No. 174, Davidson, to compensate deputy assessors; H. B. No. 175. Whiteside, to prohibit use or brand if there is similar brand in Republic of Mexico. after May l, 1907; H. B. No. 176, Hampton relative to. and defining lawful fence; H. B. No. pay for duplicate assessment rol1s H. B. No. IFS, Williams, making it unlaw- ful for any railroad to obstruct cross- ings ra fer penalty of $10O for each such offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Whiie feeling her way through fog today the British tramp steamer Gowanburn. Captain Forbes. ran her nose into the sand off the south shore of toni Is land late tonight and was fast aground. The steamer rested easily and there was not believed to be any immediate danger. Tugs put out to her aid, but the captains hardly expected to be of assistance before the fog lifted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
INSPIRATION BRINGS ss.OoO.Ooo.

GLOBE. March 13.-The Inspiration mine here has been sold to the Lew isohn interests for approximately three million dollars. The General Development company. Adolph Lewi- sohn, president, and J. Parke chan ming. counseling engineer, are the purchasers. The cash consideration Is a million and a half.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

PARIS, March 13.-Henri Roche. fort, the well known editor of the In trasigeant, and Nj. Pelletier. lawyer will probably fight duel tomorrow in consequence of an exchange of recrim. nations in the law courts this after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
JOHN D. ADVANCES PRICE.

MARIETTA. Ohio, March 13.-The Standard Oil company advanced the price on all oils ten cents a barrel, the new price being S17S. They win dis continue the separation of amber un- der dark oils. and will meet the pure oil company's advance announced sew eral days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD IN MEET ING TAKES BACK ORDER
(Continued from First Page.

lowing the receipt of telegram from the San Francisco board of education. announcing the carrying out of the agreement between President Roose- welt, Secretary Root, the school board and Mayor Schmitz, the president will tonight sign an order putting into effect the passport amendment to the immigration sill
 The case instituted by the federal authorities to test the constitution ality of the law segregating Japanese children win now be dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
WILL FIGHT DUEL

Don't forget Father Dalton's lecture at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
ROUTINE IN HOUSE

At all times striving to get as much business done as possible, the. house this morning rushed through d num- Der of bills that have been pending When adjournment was taken at 12 o'clock it was until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock as a mark of respect to the Mystic Shriners, who are meeting today in Phoenix.
 To change the date in which the s300 yearly license shall go into eff feet, Hampton introduced this morn ing and succeeding In passing H. B. No. 169. which fixes the license and makes it effective July |, 1907. Al ready bill making the license go in- to effect on April 1, 1907, has passed both houses and is in the hands of Governor Kibbey. Hampton explain ed that he wanted saloon men who could not pay this license to have plenty of time to dispose of their busi- nes.
 Introduced by Whiteside, who has an aversion to listening to outsiders consume the time of the house, reso- lution was passed which, prohibits out siders addressing the committee of the whole from this on to the end of the session.
 Another resolution authorizing and requesting the Gila county board of supervisors to put the names of memt bers of the 23rd legislature from Gila
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

When your doctor asks you if he can see you apart, he may not be wanting to operate. but merely to tell you about that bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

Lockett, Cleveland, Hunt, Weedin and oNeill supported its passage. while Dickerman, Hogue, Mcintyre, Blakely and Roemer voted in the negative.
 Cleveland's measure, known as Council bill No. s4, while 1t does not grant the power asked for by Bells commission bill which passed the lower house and was defeated in the council; does give authority to inves- tigate complaints and take them up with the interstate commerce commis-s sion. Cleyeland's bill. as 1t is will go to the house. It is the same as the commission provided for in the bill introduced early In the session by Crenshaw at the request of several Phoenix merchants. who are said to have drawn up the measure. The measure win pass the house Yhen put to that body and will then be up to the governor.
 On account of the remaining days the governor can use pocket veto on any bill.
 Though this was the last day on
 which members of the 24th Arizona
 legislature can introduce bills, but three new measures were put in by council members and ten in the house. In the council, O'Neill introduced a
 bill that hits at perhaps the most popular custom in Arizona. It is c.
 B. No. 31, and prohibits the treating
 of friends in saloons. c. B. No. 132
 by Blakely. relates to writs of attach
 ment and the exemptions allowed. c B. No. 33, by the same author, prehib it's saloon within one mile of any ter ritorial institution.
 Blakely's prohibition bill, which is c. B. No. 102, and would prohibit the sale of liquor in Arizona, was defeat ed. though c. B. No. 99, by the same author which reduces the vote neces sary for local option from two-thirds l to a majority vote was passed, as was 1 c. B. No. IA, by O'Neill. prohibiting steer-tying in exhibitions in Arizona after April l 1907.
 An important bill passed by the
 council this morning is C..B. No. 10S by Roemer, relating to the handling
 of juvenile delinquents. It takes their Jurisdiction out of the hands of jus. tIce courts and places it within the duties of the district courts. Cleveland's 4-ccnt fare bill. which
 has been hanging fire for several days, was lifted from Chief Clerk
 Mauks table and ordered engrossed. President Dnran appointed Cleave-
 land, Mcintyre and O,Neill to confer
 with a committee from the house re-
 garding the bill fixing the salaries of recorders and deputy recorders.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

it brings into prominence the
fact well known to all people who
bave had dealings in the island,
that Auer5cans are not bslnved
"f the common people among the
C1bans. The attack was made
cn Q party OF enlisted men from
the cruiser Tacoma who were re-
turning unarmed from shore lib
erty early in the morning. They
were set upon by the police and
several Of them severely injured,
two of them shot and one cut.
Another bad his skull fractured
and may die. There was one Of
fcer in citizens clothes who was
caught IN the same melee and
somewhat injured but not so
seriously, As all Of the sailors
we're unarmed, according to the
custom of liberty parties, they
were unable TO defend them
selves. though il has frequently
happened in conflicts between
unarmed American sailors and
South American mobs that the
mobs did not get away altogether
scathlesS There Is an lnvesti-
CATION Of the affair being made,
and unquesij1nably the local po.
lice Will be brought to justice.
But the incident shows that
there is a red hot volcano under
the American occupation Of Gu.
bs, aud trouble is liable TO break
cut almost any time and any
place.
There has been a good deal oi
talk about the necessity Of rails,
ing government salaries. not
only on eeoount OF the increased
cost Of living all over the United
States, but to compete with the
inducements offered by private
employers in special lines. II
would seem from a glance at ths
appropriations made by the lasl
Congress that there had been q
good deal done in this line. tho
The details Of the appropriations
show that those who have bene
itted have been chiely employees
other shan the specially trained
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Farmers win be interested IN
the new dog law passed by the
legislature at its regular session
and signed last week by Gov.
Folk. II is designed for the pro
lection Of stock against the rav.
ages Of stray dogs. Il provides
for q license tax Of 500 q head
for dogs not taxed by munieipali.
ties, and this tax is 10 create q
fund out Of which stOckmen may
be paid for losses from dogs
whose owners are unknown.
Those suffering losses from dogs
whose owners are known may
sue the owners. The law Is %
become operative in counties AZ.
ter the county court, upon due
notice, makes an order 70 that ei.
feet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

succred the drSt time use Herh.ue
ASA you wHl n't instant relief rhr
greHtr-t liver negulatnr positive
cur for Constellation DyFppsia
MalHin. hl.l- aud 100 liver con
plants Mr. ~ ot Emory. ToxnS.
writes: "My wife has hcen nsiug
Berliuc for heisli ana ehildrW for
ave years n O. H riir cure f"r cun-
stipstinn a,d mrlari1 fever, wbi-h
T. SUlstaut'atrd by what it hr-
dnu fur any inmilE"
SOLD hy Ourra nrB. Stor-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

men upon whom the government
depends for its scientific work.
There were increases ia I6, ,s54
salaries at a total expense Of
8, 949, $50 Most Of these were
in the railway mail service, the
letter carrier service, and the
coast and field artillery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

Fiji Bunker. ~ijir hr r
a Aaii miles mliheast at N,tz u
O~ge township uaae aH IT.
{ apt az suicide WEDNESDAYS
Bunker, so BeJghborS SAY. had
s mc dealings witha patent rigit
q ent several months ago and re.
Gently learned that ne mus, pay
note for Slou This seemed ro
aGtci hj, mind and fur sesewt
das be has suffered N.th lurulai
troubles. Metz Tunes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
j. d Crfccs

George Saum was kicked by a
horse some three weeks ago since
which time be has been unable %
leave his bed, much less 20 do his
farm work. This week his
neighbors turned out and gave
him a big lift by plowing his
ground. Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Is, Presbytsrsaa Uhareh.

Ist Presbytsrsaa Uhureh.
Sunday SshOoi 9 IS q. n.
Preachlng st ~ a. N.
Junior Endsavor } m
Christian Endsavor TOO p, n.
Preaching At 500 ?. u.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
al sioO ?. m.
". ,. cAAnssllor, Pastos.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
walnut street n &. Chareh.

Preaching al this church each
Sunday at III q. IN. and 500 p. M
Sunday School Al 9;45 an.
Junior League At $50 p. N.
Epworth League a. TOO p. m
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening a. 500.
The pabhc are cordially invit.
Cd TO attend.
A, E RYAN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09

We were there only about three
hours, and it WIS folly an hour
atter our arrival before 7 had
sun ieutly recovered from sea
sickness - enjoy being alive
Or our return 20 Colnn the
wind was favorable and we bad
a pleasant time
] B. MARCH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-09
Attention, Farmers ana stock
FalserH.

The celebrated Pcrcbeon Stal-
lion .CEASAR, and the Black
Jack JOHN, viii make the season
of 1907 at the usual place, Willow
Grove farm, in the north west
part of Rich Hill. Tbose who
patronize them viii make no mis-
takes as their colts will show for
themselves.
Terms SO and s. to insure
JIG Crccs.