davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
OVERLOOK MAKES READY TO TAKE
 BUSINESS
Big Majority Of Creditors Ac- cept Proposition and Office Will Probably Be Reopened This Week,

Judging from present circumstances it is probable that within the next week L. J. Overlook will take over the assets of the firm of Duey & Overlook, and resume the business in the hope tbaL6e Mlll ultimately be able to pay = - i E.II II1itl1- aa1lI s few exceptions all ui the firms creditors signed the agreement drawn up by the committee representing them and Overlook, so that the only thing remaining to be done now is to have the assignee render his report to the court and turn over the affairs to Overlook.
 On Friday evening the time for the signing of the agreement expired and as the big majority of the creditors had already signed. Overlook was seen last evening by a representative of the Review and asked for state ment in regard to the future of the business. In reply he said:
 q. am not prepared just now to issue any definite statement, but will prob ably do so early in next week. Most of the creditors of the firm accepted the proposition which I made. 1t is the best possible arrangement that l could offer, and appreciate the action of those who have shown their dispo- sition to help me clear up this most unfortunate bsuiness.
 My attorneys inform me that there are some legal steps to be taken be fore the assignee can turn over the affairs to me, all Of which will be at tended to at once. I hope to be able to resume business in the old offices this week, having an expert in the brokerage business in charge of the concern. As soon as matters can be got into shape the first payment will be made. and measures taken to get in the outstanding accounts with which tde second payments will be made.
 Although the market is dull at the present time owing to the financial situation in the east, think that within a comparatively short time this condition will be remidied as well as the condition of the copper market and we will he able to go ahead and discharge all of the firms indebted ness
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
(sy w. J. Bryan)

Among our special advantages may be mentioned our educational system. By the wisdom of our forefathers, pro vision was made for the teaching of every child born in our country. While our parochial schools and denomina- donaI colleges furnish instruction for those who desire to combine religious training with the elementary and high CT branches of learning. the public schools bring education within the reach of all One has only to com pare the mental development of our people with that of many of the peo- pies of Europe and of all the peoples of Asia and Africa, to appreciate the intellectual superiority of our popuia- ton. While everywhere an increasing interest is being taken in schools, the people of southern Europe are far be- hind us, and those of the orient i'm measurably so. Though Japan has undergone an intellectual revolution in the last half century, she still has considerable distance to travel before she catches up with us; in China the alphabet is so long and the written language so difficult to learn that but q small fraction of the people can be ciassed as literate.
 When MT. Roosevelt gets to be m editor, proofreaders will be nut among the prohibited risks" by the life in SUI nee companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
DOUGLAS SCORES HEAVILY OA
 B|SbEE
Score 42 to 0 In Foot Ball Game Yesterday - Bisbee Boys Show Up Well In Sec ond Half of Game.

The Bssbee High School football team was showed under yesterday by the Douglas team. the score being 42 to in favor of the Shelter City. The Bisbee boys are not Quitters, however, and aithnneh haatan they are mt dis couraged and have already made up their minds to get to work imme- diateiy, harder than ever before and show what kind of stun they are made of in the next game with Doug las. which comes off Thanksgiving Day. They also take comfort from the fact that their opponents were only able to make twelve points in the second half of the game, showing that the home boys, instead of lessen ing their efforts when things began to go against them, only played the harder. and toward the end ot the game were putting up a better front to their opponents than at any other time during the game.
 As was stated in yesterdays Re- view, the Douglas team was depend ing on it's back field for it's greatest gains, and that is right where they came from Tom Rice full back for the Douglas team, was in the game HUH tue AACh lO h1llS- tie of the referee. His position was played to perfection and time and again he took the ball for long ad- vances into Bisbee's territory. He was easily. the swiftest man in the game, and the home teams ends were unable to stop him. For the home team Walter O'Mally as quarterback engineered the game and covered more than his share of territory at all stages q the game. He failed to get discouraged and was sending the Bisbee boys into the enemy's ter ritory with greater success at the close than at the opening of the game.
 What the home boys need is some one to go against in their practice. a good scrub team, and they are going to make every effort to secure one. Douglas has such team all the time to play with and their experience was what told against their opponents in the game yesterday.
 About forty were in the crowd that went over to Douglas and all report that but for the defeat of the home team, the conditions were ideal for the game. The weather was favorable and they were given a square deal by the umpire, referee and field judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
DO NOT HOARD CASH,
 SAYS MORGAN
CContinued from First Page.)

banks making application. providing they prove to the satisfaction of the appointed for that purpose the need for certificates, and the.T ability to deposit proper collateral. No limit is fixed to the amount to be Issued, but it is rOpeG TuaT ugvIlITOITTTV asked TOT viii be sIuaii.
 Another step was taken designed tC offset any unfavorable effect which might be produced by the fact that clearing house banks were sn a posi- tion to obtain certificates, while trust companies would be unfRvorably af- fected by such decision was one of the influences which led several mem bers of the committee to oppose the Issuance of certificates. The step taken to offset this danger was the presentation of a resolution by the committee to members of the associa- tion~to the effect that trust eompa- nies should be admitted to the clear ing house. It provided that the reso- lution might be considered at a meet ing of the association to be held here after. ThJV far there has been no application from trust companies for admission to the clearing house, and the exact condition upon which they might be admitted has not been fixed. The requirement. made from banks ad- mitted to the clearing house is that they shall keep in their own vaults Q reserve Of 25 per cent of the de posts. This Is a larger reserve than most trust companies have carried. since the requirements of the law Of 1906 did not go beyond 10 per cent in cash on hand or on deposit in other hanks. While the action today ss not immediately effective, so far as it re- lafes to trust companies, it shows a willingness of the clearing hocss hanks to cooperate with the trust which greatly relieves the situation and removes danger which some have feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
The Women's Toggery

meeting of the committee to be held in Douglas one week from this Tues day
 If the sdea is carried out the var ious cities will have an opportunity to witness on two Sundays in each month exhibitions of the national sport which are not surpassed any place, and there is not the slightest doubt that the people VIII support the game.
 On Thursday af this week the Phoe- nix team will play Douglas at the smelter city, and on Friday will play them at Don Luis. On Saturday and Sunday Phoenix and Bisbee will play al Don Luis. The last two games will undoubtedly be fine exhibitions. as the teams which will play are the win ners of the big tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

food prices are high. and the native
 does not feel like going in for az. ricultural pursuits. And what do the Canal Zone residents get in return for 1 this tax outlay? l saw the market at Empire. It has a cement floor and is kept washed clean. but the road by which it must be reached is impas- sable in bad weather. The alleged streets or r1Inplrf, Ine nost iInpor tliis town between the canal terminals, are
 practically impossible in the rainy
 season. There is over s125,000 fin the
 zone treasury. and if 1t is not to be
 spent in public improvements, 1t is
 hard for the native or the conner eially engaged foreigner to realize
 what he gets for the high taxes he is called upon to pay
 Plans were made last April for put ting water and sewer mains along the streets of Empire. and repairing the streets Is being held back pending this work, but nothing has been done yet and the mud prevails. Unless a reduction is made the users of water will. wheE the mains are installed, be called on to pay 50 cents a thousand gallons for water-an atrocious rate.
 The civil code of the Canal Zone laws is inadequate and conflicting.
 The fixing q the death penalty without a jury trial, as provided in the criminal code, is regarded as out of keeping with American law. but the Supreme Court of the United States has now under consideration just such case A murderer is under sentence to be hanged. but the inter est taken in the case taken by some of the Representatives who visited the Isthmus in the early spring has re suited in a stay of execution and an appeal to the high tribunal at home.
 Under the canal treaty is it provid ed that lands or property needed by the canal would be valued by a joint commission and appropriated. The ar bitratry position taken by the Ameri- can members of the joint commission and their apparent lack of finesse in dealing with the people of the Latin American country rendered their work here a lamentable failure but this has not deterred the canal engineers from going on with their work. What they have neeed they have taken and the rightful owners of these proper ties that have been coDfiscated with out due process of law have no re- course. It is a case of might makes right, but the man whose land and are taken away or who is called on to pay confiscatory taxes cannot be expected to join in paeans of praise for the American system of government if what he sees here is a sample.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
TO CONGRATULATE ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, oct. 2e.-President Roosevelt will be 41 years old te.mor- row. Besides the quiet family rejoic' ing he will receive congratulations from members of the Hungarian club of New York, thus continuing the custom instituted by that club several years ago of presenting themselves to the president of the United States on the anniversary of his birth
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
METALs UNcnANeEo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Metals gen erally are unchanged in the absence of London cables. Tin quiet at 31 to 21.75- Copper firm and unchanged; lead and spelter quiet at recent prices. Iron, quiet and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
WANTS TO HEAR FROM HUSBAND.

A letter was received in the city yesterday by Captain and Mrs. s. E. Hunt, of the local post of the Salva- ton Army, asking them to locate, If possible, one O. R. Montgomery, who formerly lived in Guthrie, Oklahoma. but who, it is thought is now working in Bisbee. The letter came from the wife of the missing man, who with their two little boys is now in Albu- querque New Mexico. The letter states that the father disappeared from home after some trouble he had had, and has only been .heard of once since that time, when he was in Ratou New Mexico. Judging from the tone of the letter the wife harbors no re- sentiment, and her only wish seems to be that the father of her children will return to them, or at least let her know where he is.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

After Mr. Taft gets through reas- suring the Filipinos and few more people who are feeling nervous. he should come home and reassare his campaign managers q bit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

It Is hoped the divorce suit agains. Senator Platt will nct divert his maud from his official duties. or the sena-e may do something his express com panies do not like.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
B|SBEE TEAM Is BACK FROM
 TUCSON
Local Prize Winners Return Ready For Big Contest To Take Pace At Cananea To- day-To Form League.

The game yesterday afternoon in
 which the strong Phoenix team de
 feated Douglas at Tucson tied the capital city aggregation with Bssbee for the first prize in the big tourna- ment which was in progress during all or last week. anu VIII pc concluded today, when Tucson and Douglas play oil their tie game. If the former should win sn this afternoons contest they will also be tied with Bisbee and Phoenix. but If they lose they will be tied with Douglas for third place The following is the standing of the clubs: Teams Won Lost Per Ct. Bssbee .......A .775
 Phoenix .-....- .775
 Tucson .....-.. .667
 Douglas .---.. z .3S4
 Hermosillo ... 0 .OOO
 If Tucson wins today the first, sec ond and third prizes will be divided between Blsbee, Phoenix and Tucson. If Tucson loses, first and second money will be divided between Bisbee and Phoenix, while third money will be divided between Tucson and Douglas
 The Bisbee team arrived home last evening, and will leave this morning in company with probably couple of hundred local fans for Cananea. where the strong team representing the big camp will be met this afternoon. This game is expected to be one of the fastest ever seen in this section of the country as both aggregations are made up of fast ball players. The crowd will leave on the regular morn ing train for the west. and special will be run back from Canauea this evening.
 Manager Kirk stated last evening that on Friday evening a meeting of the prominent businessmen of Tue son was held in that city. to which the managers of the outside teams were invited. The feasibility of estab- fishing a league in this part of the country for the winter months was taken up and discussed. every one present being very enthusiastic over the proposition. On account of the fact that there is no baseball in the east during the winter, extended re ports of the games at Tucson were printed in all of the leading papers in the west and east, which in itself draws the attention Of hundreds of thousands to Arizona, and is an ad vertisement not only for it's beautiful climate, but it's prosperity.
 The plan which was roughly drawn was, for each city to raise about s3000 which would be put into a general fund to defray the expenses of the Stock in the organiza tion would be issued, and if the eIi- thusiasm which has been apparent continues and causes large attendances | at the games, the stock would un- doubtedly earn money, otherwise the fund would be a donation for the main tenance of the sport
 There seems to be no reason why Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas will not subscribe the requi- site amount, as the maintenance of league. which would be the means of furnishing each city with the highest class of sport, and would be the fur ther means of calling the attention of the east and west to Arizona.
 At the meeting a committeeman was appointed for each of the cities to take the matter up, an dendeaYOT to raise the necessary funds-R- A. Kirk was appointed for Bisbee. The various members will report at a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Soap has been advanced in price. We knew 1t. salvation w.ii go or tbe free list next-cieanlIness is Eext 10 godliness, you know
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct. 2e.-Bar silver, GO lie; Mexican dollars, 47 1-2c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

For Review job and business office call phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
TAXATION TOO HIGH
 FOR PANAMA

lcontInusd irom FIrst Pagel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Headgear

Beyond all doubt Toggery Mil, linery Is the Nobbiest and most up-to-date ever worn in the city. The prices are unquestionably cheap. All our customers will verify this statement ss.5o, s7.oc, s1o.oO, s12.so, s15.oo and up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Waists

Now for a great variety of styles and colors. We are TT on Waists.
 Everything your heart de sires that is snappy and up to date. For prices that are right, Silks, Muselines, Crepe de Chine, Lawns. Plain Linens and every material that is being used. Try us for your next Waist.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Shoes
Shoes

We agents for Co., them prices Competition Handsome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

OF monument az Lahainaluna 20 COM
nenorate the signing OF the FIRST con-
stitution BY Kamehameha I. we're sent
down for the cons deration OF ths
House House Bill = was also return
ed. having passed through the Senate.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed the tabling OF Longs bill relating
10 arrest OF judgment and stay OF exc.
cution- The reason given Is that the
bill provides for a bond 70 stay execu-
ton Of only ten per cent more than the
judgment. while the present law pro-
vides for a bond TO double the amount.
Another reason is that the bill assumes
that the circuit court judges would is
sue an execution without a proper
showing being made. Long refused
TO sign the majority report OF the com
mittee-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
TTME FOR A cur


The sa-sry 81 the Superintendent Of
/ P1olic Iastruction slumped CD fZss az
socn a. nc House got a. g.
Ire salary % the Normal nso --torM
was alsp cr-mped by adding TIE words.
-.bciJdirz an travelling eED sises.-
when uleir monthly stipends % sEcs
passed
Ire secretary's salary uas aiso
slssnae Gown 90 S12s. although the list
% his Cuties was read Corrfa vas
resrorsitr. for this mot on. whicl 10
f,lrwed % another one bposfinx the
> ernErap;ier and book clerk % 81.
To RELIEVE THE TEACHERS.
FaH rusved 10 rse and repo1 lot
Eiee asked for a Consideration n ne
next iterr. s-es 90 Tor the saiasiss q
sc0..ll teachers.
There are four hundred Erhpoi
tea. hers Waiting 90 Sc what ue re
song O. %. 1t us relieve .is~-f
az s.it
Ranlns objected. why. there arr
FIVE pages n That item There is q
big I1nz rider to - ronsiderr8
oh. we'u cut that au ngr- Haid
Eice.
We'll. Dr. y1g move Thar Va rgt o.
ahead was EavlnF azresah.e an
sve-.
yes trat -ffa- .s -8 zaHl w. car
-1- rra- .et .a-..-..l rrs Eauai
leader
The stem af f-as-a -.s-.f without
opposition ana rHa a.l.-i.H.llhie pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
TWO BILLS BECOME LAW.

Senate Bills IS, Act So, providing
for witness fees in criminal eases, and
Senate Bill SO, Act "a making of clerks,
deputy clerks and assistants in Circuit
Courts ex ofieio balifTs, have been sign
ed by the Governor, word 10 that effect
having been sent TO the House by
Secretary Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

which he said he would Instruct the
n GA Shsrf1. His motion carried. The
reason ~ advanced was that the JAIL
ers had % SIT I'D all night when they
had prist.iIerE.
Sheldon wanted 90 DO the same thing
far the same reason Tor Kauai. bat his
mott n was lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
FITZGERALD AN ISSUE.

Correa submitted a list of question:
in relation TO the affairs OF the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry and an
| swers to the same are awaited from
the secretary of the board. These
Were:
l. Is DR. J. c. Fitzgerald, V. s, an
empIoye Of the Board OF Agriculture
at present. IF SO, state by whom ap-
pointed, amount OF salary and duties,
II any.
. Is DR.. Fitzgerald an American
citizen. and was he al the time Of his
appointment?
3. state how many visits DR.. v. A.
Norgaard has made TO ranches and
plantations on islands other than
Oahu?
t. State number of times each plan
tation and ranch was visited. giving
names Of plantations and ranches, also
dates Of each and very visit
). Were all these visits official and
by order OF the Board
6. BY whom were his expenses paid
T. Were any Of the visits made at
the request Of an individual member
of the Board?
The consideration of the vetoing By
the Governor OF House Bill 123, which
has been deferred from time to time
came mp for final action. This Is the
bill which limits one man to the pleas
IRE Of drawing only one salary
Quinn moved the sustaining Of the
veto. but Moanauli, who had fathered
the bill, wanted to fight Il ont all over
again He thought the Supreme Court
would decide that the bin was not II
conflict with the Organic Act.
Rawlins seconded Quinn : motion and
declared that he felt himself privileged
TO change his vote any time he found
that he had been wrong.
Coney remarked that this was one Of
the times when he thought the Gov
arnor was right and he would vote TO
sustain the veto.
The roIleall sustained the veto. the
division showing ayes, 10; noes, Il: i
absent, ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
ANOTHER JOB PROVIDED.

<1-No A~--@S 49, -
The statutes relating TO the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry Is to be
amended by bill introduced by Raw
Inns, the main point Of which on the
surface appears TO be the creation Of
new Office. that Of president Of the
board, the appointee TO which is to be
paid a salary The Commissioner Of
Public Works Is relieved of all share
in the work Of the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
THIRD READING.

The bill granting a charter for an
electrical power company to e B.
Wells. g. Il. Robertson. NJ. P. Robinson,
D. H. Case and Henry B. Penhallow
10 operate at Waikiki and elsewhere
in Maui was up for final reading.
After the clerk had waded through the
bill, Rice moved that the matter be
deferred until Thursday
This was granted. the Speaker, how
ever, rebuking Rice for putting the
clerk 10 all the trouble Of reading
through the bin
Senate Bin g., a duplicate Of the
above House bin, was also up for con
sideration, being also deferred until
Thursday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
No TROUBLE
IN HOUSE
CONTINUED from page Oue.)
A RELIEF BILL.

a bill for the relief OF William NJ.
Makekau, directing the Governor TO
execute and deliver to him deed 10
certain lands at Kamakela, Honolulu.
This land was omitted from the award
at the grand mahele, although owned
by the ancestors Of Mahuka long an
terror to that division The bill passed
first reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
SECOND READING.

House Bill 1ss, turning over 10 the
High Sheriff the duties Of construct
ing. repairing and maintaining prisons
station houses and houses Of eorrec-
ton;
House Bill 1s9. relating to the pay
ment Of salaries and wages Of county
officials and employees;
House Bill 191, relating TO the aue-
tioning by the treasurer of licenses 70
sell ava, and
House Bill 1872, requiring the fur
nishing Of information regarding the
possession and ownership Of firearms
and ammunition within the Territory,
were al given a second reading and
70 their appropriate commit
tees.
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
The report Of the Health committee
II their recent visit 10 the leper set
lenert On EolokaI was presented The
-erort vas lang one and gave q de-
a51ed account 81 the various meetings
led there. The recommendations OF
Ee committee were;
That the case e Na5wi who has
been a the settlement since 1858 and
rho shows NJ sign q the disease Ak
ept for q crampe5 right hand and a 3