davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
 VISITORS IN CANANEA
Round Trip of 126 Miles Made In M. J, Cunningham'S
 White Steamer.

M. J. Cunningham, J. C. nauD, J. c. McGregor and w. B. Kelly spent Sunday in Cananea. returning to Bis bee Sunday afternoon at D. m.
 The trip was made in MT. Cunning hams white steamer, and a distance of one hundred and twenty-six miles was registered for the trip. The road travelled en route to Cananea Saturday afternoon was beside the tracks of the Cananea railway for all most half of the distance, and the old wagon road for the remainder of the distance to Cananea Returning Sun day, the party came via the San Pe- dro ranch of the Cananea Cattle com pany striking the Fl Paso & South western railroad at Stark Station. about six miles west of Naco.
 Whiie no attempts were made at speeding, Oh several dieerent occa- sions the speedOmerter registered 50 miles an hour and those who com posed the party report a very pleas ant trip.
 While at Cananea the party visited the workings of the Cananea- -Bisbee property in which Mir. Cunningham Is one of the owners. Five shafts are being sunk, the greatest depth reach ed being 235 feet. In No. 2 shaft some low grade sulphide ore has been en- countered and is being piled up on the dump for shipment. All shafts are being sunk to the 300 level when cross-cutting and drifting will be con- menced
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
MINERS ARRIVING IN LARGE NUMBERS
Men from Cripple Creek Stead fast In Determination To
 Go To Work,

That the mines of the district are increasing their forces every day is evident from the influx of men from all portions of the country, who go to work in the mines within a few hours after arrival in the city, in spite of the protests of the few remaining members of the local union and their pickets.
 On Sunday night a crowd of min CTS, numbering about 45, arrived in the district, most of whom it was stated were from the Cripple Creek district and other points in Colorado. As soon as they arrived in the city aI active worker in the Western Fed eration of Miners called on them and requested that they should not go to work
 It is stated that the new men went into all phases of the question with their caller, and that at the end of the interview informed him that they could see no reason for not accepting employment. Very nearly all of these men got work at the various mines yesterday morning.
 Last evening another crowd of min CTS, about fifteen in all, arrived in the city, and will go to work today.
 On the 3:30 train for the north yes- terday afternoon a number of Slavon- ians left the city bound for other camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
BOY FINDS COAL

Frank Angle, an 1S-year-oid lad, has discovered a fine vein of coal of the Ignite variety about three miles west of Ash peak in Graham county, and it is said has posted the claim. Spec linens of the coal were brought to Saf- ford and are now on display at the office of Attorney Bunch
 The posting of the claim will avail nothing, as the interior department has made on order prohibiting filing on coal lands. If the discoVerer cares to work the property, or anyone else for that matter, a lease will have to be secured from the government. This ruling was made by Uncle Sam short ly after the coal land frauds were un. covered in Wyoming, Utah and Colo rado.
 The ind is quite distance from the railroad and could not be proiitabIy worked without transportation facili- ties. There are number of claims on the north side which were located before the recent ruling of the interior department, which can be held to the profits of their owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
MADE" ROOSEVELT;
 IS NOW SORRY
PIatt of New York Tells How He Boosted President Into
 Prominence.

NEW YORK, May 13-Senator Tom Platt was today asked about his views of President Roosevelt. He said:
 "I was in a position to make him governor in 1898. Black had alien. ated a large and important section of the Republican voters, and it was necessary to pick out a man who could win. Mir. Rloseveft, comIng back from the war in Cuba, was the man. 1 selected 3im and he was nominated. It was purely politics. I never was a Roosevelt man, as the saying goes"
 But, Senator, you kicked him up- stairs into the vice presidency" was suggested.
 T did that very thing. Roosevelt wanted a renomination for gUsernor in 1900. The Republican organiza- tiOn or machine in New York did not want him. I did what | could to stir up the Western delegates at the Phil adelphia convention to make Roose- Yelt take that nomination. He had to take it. He knew it was largely veXed. He thought that making him ICG HIGSIutUI DIedul putting ulilf OuI of the race for the presidency.
 But later. and before he became President, through the death of our great President, Mckinley, MT. Roose- welt felt that he was in line to be elected President at the end of Mo Kinley's term. But I did not help him to be Vice President with any such idea"
 You mean, Senator, that when you kicked Governor Roosevelt upstairs, you were getting rid of him political ly?
 "I mean just that"
 And you were sorry when he sue ceeded to the presidency"
 I've been sorry every time I have thought of it. I never wanted Theo- dore Roosevelt to be President. It was a mistake, as I see 1t now, for me to make him Vice President and give him his chance to be President"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
SURPLUS GROWING
 FOR BONDED DEBT

During the last year or two while the statehood question has been un- der vigorous discussion, a great deal has been said about territorial finances and it has been with pride that Ari- zona made comparison of it's condi- ton with other states and territories.
 Never since the organization of the territory until a year and a half ago has Arizona been able to get money enough ahead to more than pay cur rent expenses with a surplus that could be put out at interest in a man. ner that would return a little revenue. Since the date named there has all ways been a surplus that is placed with financial institutions, this surplus getting gradually larger. Not that the territory has no debts, but it has only bonded debts. Current warrants are paid in cash and this surplus is being accumulated to meet bonded obliga- tions as they may mature. This in contrast with other times and places where more bonds have to be issued to pay interest on early issues.
 The following figures are therefore Of interest: For the month of Janu- ary of this year the territory received from the banks which are using it's money $5OS.94. The February income was s596.69, the Ms-Ch income s625.7I and the April income $62074 or a to- tai for four months of this year of s2342.0S.
 On last Monday Treasurer Kirkland also received from the United States through w. F. Nichols, territorial sec retary, a check for $102139, the amount of the rental of quarters in the capitol building, for use of the legislature and for incidentals attend ing the recent session of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Gliding into the Copper Queen smell ter on the Douglas street railway, one will notice the smooth. steady prog. ress of the car after it crosses the Nacozari railroad. and on investigation will observe that he is riding on new 50 ID. steel, the old or lighter steel. apparently heavy enough for 3 West .ern street car line; being felegated to the use of shove car tramxays.
 i-This Is another fHnoyatfoa, enphasiz. ing the rfahnef. fn which the. activI- ties of the big company run te every thing substantial and permanent
 Now on the 1east end of the main smeiter building, one observes a clean 100 foot exteRsion, the entire width of, the building. already in place. up on which the roof is being placed today. Over on the furnace row, Nos 10. has been in commission several days, completing. the. largest and most efficient furnace system in the south vest It is now an. open question, If in point of capacity and strictly mod ern equipment and general efficiency. the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas is not the greatest in the world.
 The reverberatory furnace is -zpid-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
CAT CAUSE IF 4 LAWSUIT FUR
 slO,OOO
Rescued From a SnoWbank In
 New York, Former Owner in California, Hears From It
 Through Suit.

CHICAGO, May 13.-When Mrs. A. Ascher of Alameda, Cal, one cold winter night four years ago, rescued a kitten from death by starvation and cold in New York snow bank, little did she dream that when the kitten had grown up to a strong maltese cat it would be the cause of a law suit involving $10,000 damages, which is to be tried in the New York Coun- ty Supreme Court tomorrow. All because Mrs. Ascher saved the cat, Bucky, from perisfiing on that cold night, Max Doring, who was arrested on the charge of stealing Bucky in December, 1904, has sued Paul M. S. Brown, a rich banker, for sI0,0O0 damages for false Imprisonment and malicious prosecution, alleging that it was Browns affidavit to the police that resulted in his wrongful arrest.
 To prove his case Doring has gone to great expense to have Mrs. Asch- CTS testimony taken by a commis- sioner in California.
 Mrs. Ascher named the kitten Bucky, tied a red ribbon about its neck and resolved she would never part with Bucky if she could help it.
 few months afterwards it became necessary for Mrs. Ascher to move to California, so she gave the tabby to Miss Louise Hall who lived in the same house and was employed as chief saleswoman by Brown, the baker.
 After Mrs. Ascher went West Miss Hall took the cat to Baker Brown, who promised to care fer it. Shortly after that Miss Hall was married to Boring and sent her husband to take the cat away Brown was not in the shop when Doring arrived but he picked Bucky up and carried him home. When Brown returned and misse dthe cat it is said he stormed the bakery and vowed revenge.
 Doring was placed under arrest on a charge of stealing the cat When the case came up for trial before Magistrate Pool, Doring had received telegram from Mrs. Ascher, stating that Bucky belonged to Mrs. Doring, : so the magistrate discharged him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
CEASES BALL AND DIES.
Boy Goes On Elevated Tracks for
 9- Sphere and IS Run Down.

e- Sphere and lc Run Down.
 NEW YORK, May 13.-"Come on, Allie! Throw it. Nail him at the plate!" yelled eight excited little boys to ten-year-old George Allheim. rIgnI fielder of their baseball team, at a crucial moment in a close game they were playing in Omen Hundred and Twentieth street, close to Park ave hue.
 But the ball was never thrown, and although the runner encircied the bases for "homer" his tally was nev- CT counted. for the little player was dying on the elevated tracks of the New York Central railroad.
 He had climbed up after the long hit, and while hunting eagerly for the ball, had been struck by an cleo tric train. The boys below heard it rattle as it passed without stopping. but they did not know it had ended their comrades life.
 Then one of them climbed up a pillar and saw the lads body lying near the edge of the structure, mo tionless.
 Policeman Schaffer called an am bulance and drove at breakneck speed to the Harlem hospital But it was too late, as the boy died just as Dr. Reid puh him in the operating table.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
VERDICT SAYS ROAD
 WAS AT FAULT
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.) near Camphora, 2 miles south of Sa- linas, was wrecked by a misplaced switch. The engine, tender, baggage car and two passenger cars were de railed and thrown into a ditch. The engine turned over completely and the ears were demolished. Owing to the fact that the train was not running at q very high rate of speed. more cars were not derailed. It is reported here by railroad officials that no one was seriously hurt, though many are said to have received minor injuries. No trains have arrived from the south since this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
MR. HILL AGREES
 ID COME DOWN Entrance of the SoO Line to Spokane Forces Lower
 Freight Rates.

ST. PAUL, May 13.-The freight conference of vast importance to the business interests of Spokane was held today at the offices of J. J. Hill between high officials of the Hill Hartman systems. After deliberat- ing several hours, a freight reduction was decided upon, which had been contended for by the jobbing and mer- camille interests of Spokane for many years. The Suo-International has entered Spokane by a roundabout line. and this is what disturbed the situation, which remained unchanged until the Soo entered the field
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
$25,0 FIRE LOSS.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 13.-Aftef consuming the warehouse of the Aetna Standard mill of the United States Steel corporation at Bridgeport, Ohio, today, a fire which had gotten beyond control, threatened the complete de structiOn of the two million dollar plant of the concern. It was subdued when a change of wind blew the flames toward the open field. Loss is placed at S25 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
VICE PRESIDENT CORRAL.

A report from Cananea yesterday stated that Vice President Corral, of the Republic of Mexico, was expected to arrive in C2nanea the latter part of this week, accompanied by several prominent Mexican dignitaries. Vice President Corral is said to have sail. ed from San Bias for Guaymas sever. al days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
DOUGLAS IS soomIne.

R. l.. yGibson, formerly located in Bisbee, and nov. agent for the New York Life Insurance Company at Douglas, spent a short time in the city yesterday on business. returning to his home on the evening train. Gibson stated that the growth of Douglas dur ing the past few months has been wonderful, and that the same pros perity still prevails is evident from the number of new buildings which are ai- ready under course of erection and be- ing contracted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
FIRST SUNDAY IN

@ JUNE IS DATE.
 FL PASO, MAY 1.-The election of the state officers of Chihuahua will be held the first Sunday in June. the second of the month. and election can yassers and judges have already been reg to preside over the election in that city
 The city of Juarez is divided into 13 election districts and on election judge and canvasser are appointed for each district. The canvassers of each dis. trict will send out ballots to the vot- CTS of their respective precincts and which will be filled out and returned to the polling places on Sunday June Z. The polls will open at o'clock in the morning.
 The officers to be elected at the com ing election are governor, congressman to the state congress and judges of the state supreme court.
 Ambassador Enrique Creel is said to be the only candidate for the sover- norship of Chihuahua and his election seems certain.
 TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED. See them tonight At the Iris theater
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
Readina In Mourninn-

READING, Pa. May 13.AThe in habitants Of this city and vicinity whose dead in the wreck of the Shriner train in California Saturday number twenty realized the serious ness today when full fist of the dead and injured appeared 1 nthe newspa, pers. Reading and practically the whole Schuylkill. valie yis in mourn. ing for the dead, who were well known. Rajah Temple and the Reading Lodge |of Elks will send committee to meet the funeral train at Harrisburg. A meT'ortai session of Rajah Temple will be held May 24.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

A few doses of this remedy will in variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea.
 It can always be depended upon. even iii the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 Itis equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera jnfantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Screen Doors, Screen Wire and all the accessories of cdmplete stock of lumber at Albers' Lumber Yard in Tombstone Canyon. 73S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Iy approaching completion, and it's in- itial operations will be watched with interest as constituting a slight depar- lure from prevailing systems in this pat of the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14
CHARLIE BOARD

Will sing 'Tn the Golden Autumn
 Time at the Iris tonight. 750
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED See them tonight at the Iris theater
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

TERRIBLE KIDS ARRESTED. See them tonight at the Iris theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Ladies' Lace Hose, our 40c grade for --------25c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-14

Misses Tan Embroidered Hose, 5 to g. regular 25c
 for ---T5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
DR.. GUY CONVICTED
FOR KILLING WIFE
Sentenced to Penitentiary for a
Term OF Fifteen
Years.

NEW YORK. June 2a.-The jury that
tried DR.. Samuel S. Guy, charged with
numbering his wife. late tonight re-
turned verdict of guilty of man
slaughter In the first degree. DR.. Guy
was at once sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment. Before sentence was
passed on him DIR. Guy, addressed the
court. denying that he had killed his
wife. The Judge, pronouncing sen
tence. said he believed the evidence
justified verdict Of gritty. The trial
was held at Flushing, L. I.
A servant in the Guy household tes-
titled that DR.. GE returned to his
home. on the night OF the shooting and
began to annoy her in the dining
room. Mrs. Guy came into the room
and Insisted that he stop. Together
the doctor and his wife went into a
front room. from which came sounds
of violent quarrel. A few minutes
later the servant heard pistol shot,
and Mrs. Guy staggereO into the din
ing-rlom and fell dead on the floor.
DIR. Guy was arrested a few minutes
later, as no Yves leaving the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
COUNSEL FOR LOVING
WILL. NOT DISCUSS CASE.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 22.-"The
defense will he ready for trial when
the case is called at Houston Monday"
declared Mr.. John L. Lee, Of counsel
for Judge Loving. to-day. "Unless
there be something that should pre-
vent us from being ready. which we
do not anticipate. we shall certainly
press for trial.
THE defense believes Judge Loving
will he vindicated, and when all or
the facts surrounding the case are
known, l do not believe jury com
posed of Virginia gentlemen could be
found that would render verdict adj
verse to my client" continued Mr.. Lee.
Further than this. Attorney Lee will
not discuss the case. He refuses to in
dictate what the line of the defense Will
be, and this will not become known un-
til 1t Is developed step by step after
the case is before the Jury.
When asked to make statement as
to the plea that will be made for Judge
Loving. Mr.. Lee pointed out that no
statement had been made by Judge
Loving or his counsel since the trag-
edy. with the exception of the publica-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Loving's letter
to young lady friend in AIbemarle,
which had been incorrectly reported In
dispatches from Charlottesville. This
silence SO long maintained will be con-
tinued. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
STATUE
TO THOMAS BAYARD
Former President Cleveland I'm
able to Deliver His
Address.
CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE RE:
Large Crowd Assembled at Will
lnington to Honor Great
Son.
CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE R!
Large Crowd Assembled at Will

WILMINGTON. DEL. June Pin the
presence Of tho largest crowd that ever
assembled at a public function in Della
ware memorial statue to Thomas F.
Bayard secretary Of state in President
Cleveland's first cabinet, former United
States senator and the first American
ambassador to the court of st. James
was unveiled hero this afternoon with
exercises OF the simplest character. There
was no military pageant and the cere-
monies were confined to addresses, prayer
and the singing ofhymns.
The absence Of former President Cleve-
land, who is Ill at his home In Princeton.
caused many expressions OF regret. Mr..
Cleveland was to have delivered the prin-
c!pal address and in his absence the ad-
dress was read by John .,assett Moore.
professor of International law at Colum-
hia University.
Other participants in the ceremonies
were: Judge George Gray. Of the United
States circuit court and the Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman. D. D.. bishop of tho
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Dela-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

ware. The weather is clear and warm
and great crowds from all parts of the
State Witnessed the unwilling.
Mrs. Mary Clymer Bayard. widow of
the statesman to be honored, arrived here
before noon from Washington, accom-
panied by her daughter. After an In
vocation by b.4.uop Coleman and the sing
ing Of This is the Day of the Lord
Ky the Delaware saenger Bund. Chair
who delivered an extended address on
the life and character Of Mr.. Bayard.
The reading of Mr.. Cleveland's address
by Professor Moore followed. after which
TIE statue was unveiled. The cords were
drawn by Mrs. Bayard.
Letter by President Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt sent letter re-
GREETING his inability to be present and
was represented at the exercises by
Hon, Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of COM
merce and Labor
President Roosevelt.s letter to Judge
Gray was as follows:
1.-THE White House.
"Washington, June Is. 1907.
MY Dear Judge Gray-May l,
through you. to the committee OF the
Bayard Memorial Association, convey
my regret that am not able to be
present at the unwilling of the statue
to Mr. Bayard? l had the good fortune
probation of what his stainless purity
and integrity of character meant In
public life is based on personal knowl-
edge. wish it were In my power to
ute to the tributes which will be paid
to his memory.
with high regards, believe me,
Sincerely yours.
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
ITO Hon. General Cray. Wilmington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
SHOT TO DEATH
FROM AMBUSH
Merchant Killed While Return
ing from Mill-Bloodhounds
Fo1low

AUGUSTA. GA, June ga Ghron-
iele special from Batesburg, s. O., says:
George w. Mabus, n, prominent mer-
chant. was shot to death near tho Aiken
county line to-day by parties lying IN
ambush,S Mabus was. returning IN
buggy from his mill to his home, and
was tlnaocompnnled, Two loads OF
buckshot took effect In his head, and
a third load in his neck. the shots
were heard by Or, Mitchell. who was
attending a patient near the scene. and
he found Mahus in a dying condition.
A few DAYS ago Mabus was concerned
in "a cutting scrSpe with. Lester Fal-
LAM Eloodhounds from Columbia are
on the trail OF the n7urderers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
CAUTIOUS OF
WATER SUPPLY
Coastal Plain Of Virginia Ex-
arnined by Govern
nlent.

by WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 22.-That
portion OF Virginia lying east OF Rich
mond, or, to be accurate. that portion
lying east of line drawn through
Alexandria. Fredericksburg, Richmond.
Petersburg and Emporia, Is known to
the Geological Survey as the Coastal
Plain of Virginia. The survey has
within the past year or two made an
exhaustive Investigation OF. the water
sources of this section; and the re-
suits thereof haye from time to time
been alluded to In these dispatches.
The survey urges caution in the use
OF water of many OF the springs In
Tidewater Virginia In some sections
of this territory the caution Is not so
much needed. In the greater portion
of the territory, however. including
about $500 square miles. the surface
is underlaid by beds of sand. clay. mari
and loan. -