davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
GREAT METEOR.

Arizona is the possessor of the
greatest meteor ever known to sci
ence, according to the Jerome Copper
Belt. The celestial visitor arrived on
the evening of October 1, about
O'Clock. and is buried in the earth
about two miles from Jerome. IL
is of such vast proportions as to
dwarf any heretofore known, the larg-
est of which is on exhibition at the
American museum of natural history.
1t weighs some thirty-six tons. is ten
feet-ten by seven-feet-two by five feet
six inches and was brought from
Greenland by Commander Peary.
Of this latest Arizona visitor the
Jerome Copper Belt says:
"The hole made in the earth by the
impact of this meteor is something 10
be maryeled at. The depression has
a general resemblance to a crater,
and a superficial glance conveys the
impression that it is really the crater
of a volcano which became extinct
ages ago. Biologists, however, will
observe that the rim around the era
terlike depression is not composed OF
vlcanic outpourings. The hole is
found to penetrate from forty to eigh-
ty feet of red sandstone, then from
two hundred and fifty to three humid
red and fifty feet of yellowish lime
stone, then light gray sandstone and
finally a brownstone in which 1t ter
inmates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
WOULD ENIOlN SALE OF
VALUABLE COAL MINE
(Albuoueruue Journal.)


In a suit filed Saturday in the dis
trict court for Mckinley county John
Kennedy, of Gallup, seeks to have the
court enjoin the Union Coal company
and the Gallup Fuel company and
other defendants from disposing of
the coal mines and other holdings of
the defendants to j. T. Mclaughlin
and MAYNARD Gunsul, of this city.
The two latter gentlemen are asso-
ciated with other Albuquerque men in
establishing a new coal yeard in this
city.
The Gallup Fuel company, accord
ing to the complaint, is the new name
sought to be assumed by the Union
Coal company, and the name under
which it is at present doing business.
Kennedy alleges that he is the owner
of 200 shares of stock in the con-
Germ. and that the proposed transfer
to Mclaughlin and Gunsul, made
over his protest, viii result in the de
probation of his stock and his pecuni-
airy damage.
The suit is styled John Kennedy
against the Union Coal company, the
Gallup Fuel company, T. A. Fabro,
William McVicker. ]. Sharp, Hutch
ison Brown, B. B. Zahm. J HoefserIe,
J. Wesselberg, H. C. Eauter, J. NJ.
Carmen, Ben Thomas, Maynard Gun
sui and ]. T. Mclaughlin. 1t is al
legged that Gunsul procured options on
the stock Of the other stockholders
mentioned with the purpose of ac-
aquiring the controlling interest and
engineering the sale of the property
for $4,000 to Mclaughlin, with whom
Kennedy alleges Gunsul is interested
in the transaction! Kennedy alleges
that $50, 1000 would be nearer the cor
rect figure than $4,000, and declares
that the proposed transaction is ille-
gal and without authority, and in VIC
lation of the plaintiffs property
rights: than Gunsul, Mclaughlin and
the stockholders entered into con
spiracy to bring about the transfer,
taking action to this effect at q stock
holders meeting at which, according
to Kennedy, his emphatic protests
were ignored. The plaintiff declares
that his POO shares are worth $4,000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
IuAI2rIc LAG MIIREIEes


i've a wireless telegraph system
that has Marconi skinned to death.
He has to have his station located on
hill, while / can communicate with
parties in any part of the country by
simply manipulating my fingers in
the air in a certain way" and to en-
phasize his statement, the speaker
went through a startling pantomine
for five minutes.
He was taken from delayed No. 2
yesterday afternoon by Ben Williams,
secret service chief of the Santa Fe
upon complaint of the passengers.
who claimed that the man was crazy,
and that they were afraid of him.
When taken to the city Jail he gave
the name OF Underwood, saying that
he was a baker. then a tailor, and
finally a farmer. living ia Los An
geles. Upon his person was ticket
to Boston and $445 in silver.
He was examined by Justice of the
Peace W. W. Mcclellan, who ordered
him sent to the county Jail until a
medical examination could be made
of the man, to determine as to his
sanity.
When asked by Mr.. Williams Tor
the names of persons who could re-
commend him, and II he cared for
them to be wired of his detention, he
reiterated his wireless jargon- To
pacify Underwood. Justice Mcclellan
said:
why, we have one Of the best
wireless stations in the country. Mac
arony himself set it up and Perfecto
Armijo, world famous wireless ex-
pert conducts IT. He viii be pleased
to greet you and permit you to use
his instruments to communicate with
your friends. These two gentlemen,
pointing to Officer W. C. Kennedy
and Mr. Williams, will show you the
place. I hope your friends win re
ceive your message
Underwood viii probably be exam
ined by DR.. Pearce. county physician
this week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
rHEYRE MInINe SOME

Sam Supplee, who is mining in So
nora, came up yesterday and will
spend few days In Douglas before
returning to the mines. He reports
everything making fine progress in
that section.
IF any one thinks that we are not
mining in Sonora they are mistaken, -
said he at the Roy last night. Not
only are we doing as much develop
ment work on our property as we
have been doing in the past, but all
In that district are busily engaged
crowding the work as rapidly as pos
sible. There are great many strang-
ers in the district who are looking aft
er new properties and everything
which shows at all promising is de-
nounced. I have no hesiteEcy in stat
ing taat the next year viii be one Of
the busiest that has been seen IN
Northern Sonora. Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
NOT RISK HIS CASH


If Attorney General =. 5. Clal K
wants to bring any more s.its To dis
solve corporations organized under
the laws of Arizona he runs the risk
of having TO pay the costs himself "a
the event of decisions being rendered
against him.
Attorney Generah Clark found this
out for the first time this morning
when Justice Edward Kent in the dis
trict court sustained the demurrer of
the defendant in the case of the Ter
ritory VS.. A. A. Waterman Fountain
Pen company.
Acting for the territory, Attorney
General Clark brought suit against
the Waterman company for its disso-
luton several months ago on the
ground that no resident agent had
been appointed in Arizona.
When the matter came up before
Justice Kent this morning for hear
ing the Waterman company was rep
resented by Attorney A j. Daggs,
who filed a demurrer in which he set
forth that the law says an action OF
this kind must be brought in the
name of the attorney general and not
| in the name of the territory.
Justice Kent sustained the de-
murrer which in effect means that If
Attorney General Clark wants to dis
solve any corporations under the ter.
rftorial Law he must do so in his own
name and not in the name of the ter
ritory.
.sThis MEANS" said Attorney Gen
erai Clark later. that If bring these
suits to dissolve corporations. and
lose them. must pay the costs The
suits not being brought in the name
of the territory means that the terri.
tory cannot be held for the costs.
win hesitate before bringing many
of them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
Odd Doilies
Radically Reduced

The values offered in this
asox9nnent can not fan TO fay-
orzbzy impress critical buyers
fzcEnded are round, square
and oval doiIies of many diff
sererf sizes, Fringed and
Efezaned- Among them are
czead and butter doil1es,
tEzfker doilies, etc Note
the reductions which average
= fourth
neg 81 25 Tioilies, soc doz.
Reg Si-oe doiiies. 75e doz.
Reg $50 doiIies, $I15 dog.
Reg S1-75 doilies. $3.50 doz.
nag S2D9 doilies. $1-50 doz.
FRENGEp TEA NAPKINS.
Reg s1-z5 napkins. 9oc doz.
Reg. $3.50 napkins, s1.15 doz.
Reg SEQ napkins, $3.50 doz.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02

and If the sale goes through ~ will
receive only se45 Tor his stock. The
plaintiff prays that the stockholders
be enjoined from selling and that
Gunsul and Mclaughlin be enjoined
from purchasing the holdings Of the
company. Attorney o. NJ Marion.
who also files an affidavit that the
complaint is a true statement of
facts, appears for the plaintiff, with
George S. KIock.
The court issued an order directing
the defendants to appear in court No
vember and show cause why an in
junction should not issue against
them as asked by the plaintiff. II is
understood the defendants will file
their answer at once One point in
dispute concerns the status of Ken
nedy's 200 shares, which he alleges
he held in the old company and
therefore still holds in the new.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
s. p. OFFERS MAcHINisTs
49, CENTS, 8 HOUR DAY

=
telegram received here By the
local machinists states that the
Southern Pacific company is willing
to grant an Increase in wages to
ASH CENTS per hour with nine hour
day.
No acceptance has yet been made
OF the proposition of the railroad
company and from the comments OF
the local machinists It is quite likely
that their representatives at the con
ference with the railroad officials in
San Francisco viii hold out for their
original demand for IS cents per hour
with & nine hour day.
This conference is the most i'm
portanf held with railroad officials
probably In the history Of the South
ern Pacific. The machinists had
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02

been receiving 43 cents per hour with
10 hour day, but they asked an adj
vance of 5 cents per hour with a
nine hour day. This in effect
meant that they would receive the
same wages as formerly with one
hour less per day.
conference was called between
representatives of the Machinists'
Union and Southern Pacific officials
in San Francisco and this conference
has now been on for more than a
week.
The proposition just made by the
railroad company for an increase to
45h cents per hour was telegraphed
to all of the local machinists unions
and nothing is likely to be done pend
ing replies from the various branches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
uARnELl sENrENcEp.

NEW YORK, Nov Jos. WardeII.
who was convicted OF manslaughter
in the first degree for aiding and abet-
ting his wife to commit suicide, and
who when arraigned yesterday, con
fessed that he murdered his wife, was
sentenced to less than eighteen years
and eleven months and not more than
eleven years and eleven months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-02
SOUND BANK CLOSES.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Nov. THE
Peoples Bank. owing to heavy de-
mand of depositors yesterday and in
ability to realize needed cash. failed
to open today The bank is declared
to be entirely solvent
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Efficiency Bound TO WIN

Nothing. perhaps, docs more 20 hold q
woman IN the favor of an. employer thar.
efficiency. Really efficient workers are
always scarce. There may be women
who can do the work well, to a certain
point, but who need more or less watch
ing 70 see that they maintain the proper
standard, There are those who have
skill to work we'll when the work is
clearly defined by the judgment OF
others, but who lack judgment them
selves And there are thousands Of
more or less incompetent persons who
hold their positions chiefly because Of
th5 lack OF better workers to take their
places.
Thus II is that the percentage u real
ly capable workers is small. The oliS-
who can take hold of a proposition IN
It's toughest state and work II out TO its
logical conclusion is too rare not 10 be
appreciated by the employer who looks
well TO his own interests. To her tie
employer Clings, and upon her he is
glad TO shift responsibility which may
be coveted by others. Even If his ap-
probation IS not always expressed out
waTdly in words. II is there. and he finds
much satisfaction in having a really ef-
fcient person 10 lean upon.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Dainty Lingerie of Fair Actress Is Newest OF Creations 4
Smart Shoes


The vogue OF the short skirt has much
to do with the strong demand for at
tractive footwear this season.
Though the shoes and hosiery shown
for the long skirt are perhaps more
elaborate than they have been for sea-
sons, yet the woman in the short skirt
Is more particular about having her
footwear faultless.
A surprising number OF smartIy
gOwned women are displaying high
French heels and sheer siIken hose with
gowns or ankle length, while other pre-
fer the Cuban heel and hose a trife
more substantial.
Low shoes will be worn as long as
the weather permits. and, from one
will take its place.
suede boots having fifteen buttons
are SHOWN and are one OF the sensa-
uonaI innovations for winter.
judging from the display in the Gus
tom shoemakers' window, the extremely
nigh shoe viii be the fancied style dur
ing the winter season.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Handy ConfrIUaHce.

One may have dozens Of hooks In a
closet, yet they will not take the place
of one long curtain rod placed well back
in the closet where skirts can be hung.
The skirt hangers with large hooks
must be used and dozens of skirts can
be hung on this pole and take up so
little room that IL is remarkable that
the idea is so late in making its ar
rival. Then II the hooks are placed
closely together in neat rows. instead
OF here. there and everywhere, the
waists can be placed on neat little paper
hangers and hung in orderly rows, and
II does not near hanging several waists
on one hook 10 be overtopped with a
petucOat or boleTo jacket, all to be
taken down when the lower waist is
needed If women learned to place pDop-
erly hooks IN the clothes presses and
wardrobes there would be less demand
for more dress room.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Where Windows, Doors,
Qnd Fires are Taxed

Doors and windows and even fire.
places are taxed in Italy. As a result
the peOpic try 10 get along with as few
OF each as is possible
Travellers IN Italy see everywhere
windows and doors which are crudely
bricked up. This is done to escape taxa
ton Some folks, with an artistic eye,
are nlling up the windows and haV-
ing limitations painted over the bricks.
As for fires, il is hard enough in the
first placs 10 get the fuel 10 make them
and ii is very costly. If you ask for
firewOod while travelling the Italian will
bring you a handful of twigs OF the
same kind the American boy uses to
make a bonfire, only Lhe Italian will
not be able 10 get as much of this as
Goes the average lad in our streets.
There are hundreds and hundreds Of
stoves and fireplaces IN the Italian
cities that have not been lighted for
years. They are filled up with stones
and brick and cemented so as to assure
the taxman that they are never used
throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Win a p0nGnd Skirt

10 wear With a panama skirt. the sfI,
waist Is always appropriate. A blael,
siIE IN. Whieh Is not too heavy-for heavv
90 ~. ~ eaAs IN the creases-is the best
tS.,i ~ Ills p4f pose A neat style for fash
!2I,i1g plain waist and giving II a fine
lliliAdl IS % make Il with a deen-noinfaf
YOKE OF black lace allover and outl1e
VIZ. Win steer passementeTie. The sleeves
worn, though for dressy ocea sioys 80 =. :
stD5y the snort ones are the most
slSIsn AT present. The sIeevCs sboni,i
oe Iui ara finished at the elbows with
q I-i.I. LIZ ~. Il.lcAlng and steel trimming
al the back with a silk and steel rosette
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Travelled Hands

in the course CT our lives. saws the
stahstlcian. in tho GentIewoman. al
though we write many letters, we have
not the remOtest idea Of the distanoe
our our hand covers while travelling over
According to him, tho average man
or woman writes about thirty words, a
minute, which, with the uD and dou1
strokes ana curves. represent some
ts tsl'lns Hhe I'VE yards, or 800 yards an
nour- A person therefore using hfs men
Tor say two hours a day. can besst
mat MS right hand has iourneyed a
distance OF 10 miles. 0u d
and tks, It should be remembered.
refers oniy 70 those who write COM
parauyeiy. speaking, little. When No
come 70 the professional element ie,fr-
naIsts, clerks, etc, who work sly or
seen houfs day. the figures become
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Corn Cake.

A Southern corn cake receipt is a val
liable addition to ones scrapbook. Mix
and sift three-fOurths OF a CUpfui OI
pastry -four, one-fourth OF a cupful OF
cornmeal, one and one-fourJh cupfuls OF
sugar One-half teaspOOnful OF salt and
five QeveD -teaspOOnfuiS Of baking pow
der. add one cupful Of milk one egg
we'll beaten and one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of melted butter. Beat thor
Oughly turn into a shallow buttered
pan. and bake twenty-five L1inut 8 in
hot oven. Cut in squares, and Grange
on a bread plate. If richer corn cake
is liked, two tablesPoonfuls OF butter
my he r1enl-
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
KHockabout Has.

Kuockabout hats are jauntily worked
out in gun-metal felt
They are slightly rolled in front. with
dropping rim IN the back.
Taege shapes are shown simply but
effectively trimmed with gray and
white mottled cOque feathers or with
clusters OF natural turkey plumage rum
ming back on either side.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

THE Tattooed Man." has the happy
faculty OF wearing a simple lingerie
hat, and giving 1t the most modish twist
She Is particularly fond Of this style
of hat and not only affects 1t witt.
her summer gowns, but never loses an
opportunity TO make il in accord with
her play costumes. If IL is possible.
Miss kopp Is a prime favOrite IN
Washington. where she was formerly a
member OF summer opera company.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
The Best Line

For the stout woman who wishes to
wear the shOrt-waisted Empire gown,
it is a very wise plan to let her corsets
out a few inches at the waist and draw
them IN over the hips as much as posi-
bic. Nothing Is so fatal to the proper
empire line as a-decided bulge at the
hin line
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
TWO FLATS.

When wed a week a pair have been,
Ere comes a spat,
They blithely start housekeeping in
a little fat.
But when they've welded been a year
It happens that
They find their married life. fear.
A little fat.
Houston Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Blue Hats the Fad

Whereas, in the spring violet hats
biossomed on perhaps one heal Of every
ten, IN Paris. this month the hat has
become navy blue, and, IN velvet and
elk. is worn with all sorts Of toilettes,
whether white, khald-cOiured or black.
or even with a violet cloth .aiIor suit.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

No matter how long it has been
gray or faded. Promotes a iux-
urlant growth Of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dve-
Philo Hay sDec. Co. Newark. \. 7
Soc and s1.0O at O'DONNELI5S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Don't wear g long, trailing veil WITH
a tailored suit on the street. The long
floating ends are a pretty adjunct to
the riding or motoring hat, but are uu-
slightly for general wear on the street.
For travelling, the ends should be
crossed in the back and tied fiUffily un-
der the chin.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Don't buy a round, short feather boa
II you are small or stout. II you must
wear a neckpiece of this sort, select a
perfectly fat stole wnich comes 10 the
bottom of your dress and gives you
height. Short stOies and boas cut OF
the figure and reduce height.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Halloween Favors: Skeletons, Ghost
Masks. black cat game. spiders. Gould's,
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Misses 0ne-Piece KiIt-Plaited Skirt
With Bretelle Bertha.

All seams allowed.
This taunty model is particularly good
for brOadelOth or velveteen, and IL worn
over simple shirt waist of taffeta or
surah silk il makes a most stylish house
dress. The bretelle bertha which is slip
ped over the head, is attached TO the
skirt, and has a princess panel effect in
the front, Wnich is very becoming to
the youthful figure The kilt-plaited
skirt is trimmed with two bias bands Of
the material and the belt, which Is
sewed TO the skirt. closes IN the back
under the tab Of the bertha. The pat
tern is in three sizes, thirteen to seven
teen years. For a miss fifteen years the
dress requires Ga yards Of 36-inch mate
rial, with one yard extra for bias bands.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Honduran Consul Recognized.

Allan c. Clephane. HOnduran consul to
Washington has been recognized by the
State Department
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

BIernishes, pImples, eruptions. rashes med
icated by SaCn skin cream soon disappear.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Don't fail 70 get out your heirlooms in
the way OF jewelry. Old-fashi0ned coral
and garnet pins, brooches, earrings, and
necklaces, plain or surrounded with
pearls. are in great demand.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Ice Cream. for Sunday Dinner.
Call RosenfeId. 81 H ne. Phone L. 1903,
and he viii serve you best.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
CT Your Gas an in HaIf

See display in our 18th st. window.
s16 18th ST. c. A. Muddlman & Co., 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Modish Twist of Simple
Headgear Adds to Cos
tunes Style.

Norman Kopp. who is playing the
soubrette role with Frank Daniels in
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
For the Smart Girl

Don't wear vividly tinted gloves, pur-
pl-, blue, or green 10 match your rev
frOck. Select a shade of tan. or mode,
which viii harmOniZe with the gown.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Order sheetz's aOld MOnumentaI8

Candies for Halloween. 40c Tb.
q Pure and delicious, just like the nome
made Only 40c. Geo. 3. Sheetz, 7 & 10th.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

C0all Coall Coall
Best coal and wood. Low prices r. J. q
NC. Grace. 4th & + ne. Phone Lincoln 233
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
@1SyaEAgaH
@aIfh

Never Fails 60
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO its NATURAL COLOR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Snake kIjIinu Kitten,

George Fornwald, substitute mail
carrier, Bloomsbury, owns a cat which.
strange to say. will not catch Mouse.
but spends its time in the yards hunt
ing for garter snakes.
The cat so far this season has
caught three snakes and brought them
to the house, and after laying a snake
down on the porch 1t goes back again
In the yard to hunt for more. Two Of
the snakes the cat has caught were
captured in one day, while the other
was caught a day later. These three
are the only ones Mr.. Fornwald has
seen, yet some of the neighbors say
they often see the cat with a snake
in its mouth.
Whether or not the animal would
tackle anything larger than a garter
snake is hard to tell, yet from the
fight 1t puts up when 1t gets hold Of
one Of these smaller species 1t is evil
dent that 1t would probably be able
to get away with a larger one. The
snake-killing cat is not very large and
is still nothing more than a Kitten
Williamsport Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
A Leader in Reform Work,

One Of the prominent young women
Of Wales is Miss Maud Rees Jones,
who has lately become widely known
throughout Great Britain in blllan-
thropic circles as leader Of young
women in reform and educational
work. Miss Jones is a good speaker
and has the necessary organizing abill.
ty which has called her TO .he front
among the pbilanthropic women OF
Wales. Her home in one of the quiet
Wales towns is the center Of activity
for the working girls clubs, which she
has formed for mutual profit and hap
piness. All the young people whom
she has enlisted are pledged total alb.
stainers and are active in a variety OF
efforts for social and educational ad-
vance. These clubs are a part Of the
Young Woman's branch Of the British
Women's Temperance association.
which is doing active work 10 call
young people into social service and
into the reform endeayors urged Uy
the distinguished and eminent leader.
the Countess Of Carlisle.