davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
SMALL POXSCARE
 AT BENSON IS D0WNED
County Health Officer Finds Chicken Fox to Be the MaI- ady From Which Large Number Suffer-Epidernic.


 Dr. w. A. Greene. county health officer. who was called to Benson. yesterdav to investigate a reported epidemic of s--alI2ox. passed through Bisbee last evening on his way to his home at Douglas.
 Dr. Greene found that the scare which the Benson people were labor ing under. was caused by an eDidemis of chickenpox. similar in it's outward svmDtoms to the more malignant dis ease. but practically harmless in it's effects. as compared with the real smallpox.
 A large number of Benson famines were found to be suffering with the malady most of the cases being among the children of the community. Otherwise. the health at Benson the county health officer stated. was as good as it has been in the past
 '1 was somewhat alarmed when I received a call from Benson" said Dr. Greene to a Review man last even ing at the train. "and was glad to know that the report was groundless.
 T do not know just how many cases are prevalent al Benson but there IS certainly an epidemic of chickenpox there" said the doctor. when uues- toned as tn the extent of tle disease.
 Precautions have been taken to pre- vent any further snread of the trouble. and it Is expected that the home -Dhy- sicians of Benson will be fully able to handle the situation without any difficulty now that it's pature is fully understood. The step of having the county health officer called into the case was taken to alay a strong i'm precision Tat had gone abroad to Une effect that a smallpox epidemic was prevalent and that 1t threatened to de populate the junction town.
 Dr. Greene reports health conditions throughout the county to be normal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
R|NEHART CHILD DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Four Months, Old infant Sue cumbs tolAttack of Bron-
 chial Pneumonia.

In spite of all that physicians could do. and the tender nursing of loving parents. Edward William. the rour- months-old infant child of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Rinehart died at the family residence on Oak avenue yesterday af- ternoon. as the result of an attack of bronchial pneumonia from which the child has been suffering for a week.
 The child was taken i'll about ten days ago. but at first it was thought to be nothing more than an atlacK of one of the various infantile ailments. Two days later the cnlld showed symptoms of a heavy cold and the family physician was called in at once
 Everything that possibly could be done was done and after a day or two tho infant began to show signs of im- proyement. The rally was only of a temporary nature. however. and a re- lapse set in. to cope with which the strength of the little patient was not adequate. He grew steadily worse. and died yesterday afternoon in the arms of his mother who had exerted every effort known to maternal af- lection to prolong his life.
 The funeral will take place rom the residence at 2:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. the Rev. Fry conducting the funeral ceremonies. The body will be placed in the Elks' plot in Ever. green cemetery for the present and will later be taken to tNe former home of its parents in Union, Mich. where 1t will be placed in the family plot
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
amuSEME ENTS.

The attraction at the Opera House on March 12th will be George Ade's pictorial comedy, The County Chair man" one ot the most important pro auctions Henry w. Savage has made. The County Chairman" was among
 he most notable successes of the
 eatrical season in New York, where .l ran for over 300 performances. Be fore that '"The County Chairman" was played to large audiences in Chicago for one 5undred and ten times, and the press of the Western city hailed it as the great American play of the per. iod. The Chicago Daily News called it "A complete triumph in every par ticular," and the New York World said: "The County Chairman is the laughing hit of the year."
 George Ade has long been recog- nized as the foremost American hu- morist of the day and by many ''The County Chairman" is considered his greatest work. The cast and produc- ton is up to the standard maintained by George Ade in all his offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
JURY AT SEA.

CHICAGO March 5.-Tae coroner's jury was unable to determine whether Webster Guerin, the artist, who was found dead in his studio last week came to his death from a shot fired by himself of by Mrs. Mcdonald. who was in the studio at the time of the shooting, and is now under arrest charged with the killing. The jury was out over eight hours and finally decided to return an open verdict. The case will now go to the grand jury of the criminal court
 After the verdict Coroner Peter Hoffman said:
 T am of the opinion that the verdict will be approved in the criminal court Tn the evidence produced at the in quest there was nothing to show con clEsively whether Guerin was shot hy the woman, while there was testimony that gave rise to a reasonable doubt and this undoubtedly influenced the jury in the decision"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
ADAMS0N TELLS IF DOUGLAS
 PROGRESS
Shelter City Mayor Tells of
 Sewer Contract and What It Will Mean to the Advance
 ment of That City.

Mayor W. M. Adamson. of Douglas. who spent yesterday in the city. is authc-itY for the statement that work on the Douglas sewer system. the con tract for which was let to a Texas firm recently. will begin within thirty days and that the warm weather will see a part Of Douglas at leart. pipeu for sswer connections.
 with a sewer system second to none in the southwest. Douglas will have a marvellous growth and be one of the most desirable residence locan- ties in all Arizona" said the enthu- siastic eGzcutive head Of Douglas city government.
 with our sewer system in opera tion. Douglas will have attained a state of sanitary excellence second to none of her size anywhere in the country and with our progressive class of merchants. together with the enor- nous mining territory back of us. look to ssa the say in the near future when Douglas will be the metropolis of all Arizona" said Adamson.
 'eThe Douglas seweT contract was let at recent meeting of the Douglas city council The firm that is to take  tae work in hand is Texas firm with headquarters in Austin and has had much experinece in sewer building throughout eastern and central Texas.
 The system. when completed will consist of sixteen-inch mains and six and ten-inch feeders. Man holes Will be stationed at convenient distances apart and will serve tc take care of all surface flows that might other wise hamper street conditions.
 The septic system will be installed which means that all offal from the city will be destroyed by means of chGnical action and thus make the refuse water practically pure or st least suitable for irrigation and sprinkling purposes. Besides the sep- tic tanks there will be large and small flush tankc"
 Mayor A5n~ son left for his lor2e last eYenin:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
NEW PHASE IN
 LAND SCANDAL
More Light Is Thrown on Investigation That Is Promised Into Action Taken by Governor Hagerman of New Mexico In Turning Over Deeds-Charged That He Could Not Have Acted Otherwise.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, March S.-It is understood today that the house com mittee appointed to investigate Gov ernor Hagerman and to report upon the governors connection with the Pennsylvania Development company land deal, has determined to hold court. employ stenographers, take testimony and in general to conduct itself as if it were the senate com mittee on the Shoot case. The com mittee began it's work with the evil dent intention of finding out some thing. In fact, there is beginning to be apparent a we'll defined fear in certain quarters that this committee is really going to investigate the Penn sylyania Development company land deal, not merely Governor Hagerman's casual connection with 1t, but the en- tire deal from it's inception some years back when application to purchase valuable territorial timber lands at S per acre was made by Delegate ". H. Andrews and allowed and approved by the territorial officials then in charge of the territory's lands. This is consummation devoutly to be wish ed so far as the people are concerned, although 1t will not help them much in recovering their lands, from which it Is said much of the timber has al ready been cut. It will, however, bring about full and complete statement of this case which the people have not had before. This consummation is ap- parently not so devoutly wished in other quarters. and 1t is understood that maledictions are falling with the roar of coal breaker in full opera ton upon the heads of the careless machine managers who, in their anx. iety to get in slap at Governor Ha- german. have made 1t possible to open mp the whole history of the land trans actions of the territory.
 The purpose of the machine to in- iure Governor Hagerrnan at home and abroad. is becoming more and more apparent. The resolutions passed by the house seeks in its wording to ere
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
WILL TEST NEW LAW.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March S.-The Oaklawn racing will continue despite the anti-pooling law according to the position taken by the Oaklawn Jockey Club today. No bookmakers were in the established positions in the bet ting ring today but any one wanting a bet found little difficulty ia placing money with the handbooks. The jockey clubs legal representatives claim that the law is defective.
 Sheriff Smith again invaded the track today and arrested bookmakeT and one of his patrons making a total of nine arrests in the past two days. He says he will continue to make ar rests until the validity of the law is established.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ and
 Hair Grows LukuriantIy.

Anyone can have nice hair if he or she mas not dandruf, which causes brittle. dry hair. falling hair and bald ness. To cure dandruff it Is necessary to kill the germ that causes it. and that is just what Newbro's Herpicide soes. Cornelius Grew, Colfax, Wash, says:
 "cne bottle of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured me of dandruff, which was very thick; and it has stopped my hair from falling out" It makes hair soft and glossy as silk; delightful odor, and refreshing hair dressing. If permits the hair to grow abundantiy. and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. De troll. Mich
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND s1 .oo.' siseEE DRUG CO, Special k6snts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED.

The body of Mrs. Emil Ggeli, the sister of MT. J. E. Anderson. who died at the family residence in Tombstone Canyon yesterday morning, will be shipped to her home in Hondo, Texas, this morning. Mrs. Grell arrived in Bisbee several weeks ago to visit her brother and shortly after arriving here was taken ilL During the past few days a decline set in which ended in death yesterday morning. The body was prepared for burial by the Palace Undertaking Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Dr. D. D. Frederick, the well known local physician, returned to the city yesterday morning from an extended trip. through the east, and was ac- companied by his wife. and their ip- fant son. While absent from the city Dr. Frederick visited in the various southern states. and then went to Du- luth, Missesota. where he was present at the meeting of the stockholders of the Shattuck-Arizona, and Denn-Ari- zona mining companies, in which he Is heavily interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

s'I IA
 f.iS 7
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
JAP. CONVERSION LOAN.

LONDON. March S.-Tbe prospec- tus of the Japanese per cent con version loan of one hundred and fiji teen million issue. the price being eS 1-2. was issued this afternoon. There was a big demand for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
RUSSIANS ROB EneL.snmAN

MOSCOW. March s.-Tae cashier of the Bromley Manufacturing com pany. an English concern was aeld up at the city gates today and relieved ot wallet containing s6.50e.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
DIED..

BABCOCK-Early Sunday morning. December 8.
1907. AZ Washington Sanitarium LILLIAN
MEMLER. beloved wife q Wallacs G. Babcock.
Funeral Tuesday. December 10. az ) p. NJ. from
Wright's Undertaking PaTlo-s. Tenth and o
streets northwest
1907. Al SD p n. CHARLIE EDWARD. be
loved infant son G John 7. and Annie Barrett
(nce Williams.
Funeral. private. on Tuesday. December 10. at 2
p. m, from his parents residence. Isls Fret
street northwest.
HowLIN-On Monday. December 9. 1907. at 30
p. m. MARK HOWLIN.
Funeral from his sisters residence Mrs. T. 2.
Johnson. sd Twelfth street southeast. on Wed
nesday. December II, at 555 a. M. thence 10
Holy Comforter Church where requiem mass VIII
b. said Relatives and friends respectfully in
TItcd to attend.
KILGORE-On Monday. December g. IsC7. a. Gar
aed Hospital, after a brief illness, JAMES F..
beloved husband Of Nellie Kigorc. aged sixty
five years
Funeral from Wrights Undertaking parlors Teath
and streets northwest, on Wednesday Deem
Der II. 1T , p. N.
AiADER-On Sunday. December s. 1907. az a m,
AGNES. beloved wife Of Robert Nader
Funeral from her 'aie residence. ls0S street
ecuthcast. on Tuesday. December TO- Al a m
thence 10 The Church Of the Holy Comforter
where services VIII be held
REINoHL-0n Monday December 8. 1867. at her
residence. Gil q street northwest. CECILIA L
PARKER. beloyed wife Of David C. ReinohL
Funeral services at her late residence. on Wednes-
day. December Il, at p m
wRIGHT-On Saturday December :. 1907 al Il
a. m. AZ his residence. 81 X street northeast.
EMANUEL p. WRIGHT
Funeral win take place from 81. Aloysius' Church
at O'Clock Tuesday. December 10. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. MALONEY.
Old Resident VIII Be Buried In
Mount Oliver Tomorrow.

Mount OIIvet Tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Maloney, q resident Of this
city for over fifty years, who died yes
terday. after a long illness. VIII be
buried tomorrow morning in Mount
olivet Cemetery, after funeral services at
the family residence. 5I1 Sixth street
southwest, and solemn requiem mass at
St Dominic's Catholic Church.
She is survived by a son, NJ. J. Ma
loney. Of Chambersburg. Pa, and two
daughters. Mrs. Mary Seabright and Miss
Nellie Maloney, Of this city
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
union TRUST COMPANY OPENS
New Quarters at Fifteenth and H
Streets Attract Crowds.
Many Old and New DepositOrs AP-
pear and Real Estate Company
Also Does Good Business.

ofacers and employees Of the Union
Trust Company and Of the Thomas J.
Fisher Company. Inc, were the recip-
tents yesterday OF many congratulations
upon the fine appearance Of their new
quarters, at Fifteenth and II streets
northwest A constant stream Of callers
passed through the new banking room
and the Offices OF the real estate com
pany throughout the day, admiring the
building and expressing in the heartiest
manner the pleasure felt al seeing it.
Friends Of the officers of the bank and
the real estate firm sent in flowers. which
added their bright colors 70 the white
Of the marbles and the glisten of the
wood work and furnishings. The sun
was obscured yesterday and the banking
room. as well as the Offices OF the Fisher
Company. were seen under artificial light.
but the effect was not less brilliant.
The simple yet artistic detail of the
banking room OF the Trust Company
grows on one with several inspections.
Yesterday the installation of the furni-
ture, the passing of persons through the
public space added to the new home Of
the company the needed tone and stir
10 give 1t life. It was an attractive pic
ture, and the expression of visitors was
unanimous that the Union Trust Com
pany had provided itself with one Of the
most beautiful, complete and convenient
banking rooms in Washington.
A prominent banker. at the head of one
OF the competitors of the Union Trust
Company, said yesterday that to his mind
one OF the best things that had been
done for Washington was the erection Of
this handsome structure on the top of the
hin on Fifteenth street. a landmark
that time and business success would
amply justify
Il admire the nerve Of the men," said
he. who have had the courage to put up
this grand building here. at the upper
edge of the business community. right in
the tra tx Of the future growth of the
city. There can be no doubt that time
will prove the wisdom Of the venture
This expression Of opinion was from
man who does not make mistakes in the
formation of his views. and was CRATE
fully received by the officials of the CON-
pany.
Business yesterday was good with the
companies. Old depositors came to the
new bank as though it had been their
habit. and in the course OF the day a
good number of new accounts were open
ed by business people In the vicinity,
and by others who look upon the new
location of the bank as a convenience to
them. The real estate company also
placed new business on its books.
The officers last night were q tired lot:
but happy in the idea that the opening
had passed or pleasantly, and that the
new home of the two companies had
seemed so satisfactory 10 all the friends
and patrons OF the two concerns.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
ROOT GIVES DINNER
Peace Delegates Banqueted
by Secretary Of State.
AFFAIR is A BRILLIANT ONE
Toast to the President of the United
states Greeted with Cheers, Fol-
and Compliments BESTOWED in True
Central American style.

More than fifty guests We're banqueted
in the red dining-room Of the Willard
Hotel last night by Elihu Root, Secre-
tary Of State.
The dinner was given in honor Of the
delegates and representatives TO the Cen
tral American Peace Conference, which
has been in session in Washington for
several weeks.
Seldom has such q distinguished com
pany assembled In the city OF Washing
ton. the guests. aside from the delegates
and representatives OF Mexico and Cen
tral America. including the foremost
statesmen, politicians. and soldiers Of this
country.
The table. which was in the form of an
oval. was profusely decorated with roses
and chrysanthemums. and the dining hall
with palms and ferns.
Toast to the President.
A toast to the President OF the United
States. proposed by Secretary Root at the
conclusion OF the dinner, was greeted
with cheers. This testimonial to PresI-
dent Roosevelt was followed by speeches
by several of the delegates and repre-
sentatives, Vice President Fairbanks. and
Speaker Cannon.
IN introducing the delegates and repre-
sentauves. Secretary Root proposed a
toast TO their respective countries. which
was drunk standing. while the national
air was rendered by an orchestra.
The party was as follows: The Vice
President Senor Anderson; the Mexican
Ambassador, Senor Creel; Senior BonilIo
Faillos; the Minister from Costa Rica.
Senor Calvo; the Minister from Mica
ragua, Senor Corea; the Minister from
Guatemala. Senor Herrarte; the Minister
from Salvador Senior Mejia the Minis
ter from Honduras, Senor Ugarte: Senor
Batras Jarengi, Senor Rodriguez, Senior
MadriZ, Senor Galleos. Senor Sanchez
Ocana, Mr.. Godoy, Mr.. Buchanan: the
President pro TEN. of the Senate. the
Speaker OF the House: the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Cortelyou: the Attorney
General, Mr.. BOneparte the Postmaster
General, Mr.. Meyer; the Secretary OF the
Interior, Mr. Garfield: the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Mr.. Wilson; the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. Mr. Straus; Mr..
Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr..
Justice Day. Senator Cullom, Senator
Clark, Senator Bacon, Senator Beveridge,
Senator Kean, Senator McCreary. Repre-
sentative Cousins. Representative Lands.
Representative Foster, Representative
DENLY, Representative Mckinley. Rep
resentative Cooper, Representative I.owd-
en-. Representative Howard, Representa-
tive Flood, Representative Lamar. Repre-
sentative Garner; th0s chief of the staff
Of the army, Gen. Bell; Mr.. Oliver. Mr.
Adee Mr.. Bacon, Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Bar
rett. Commissioner West, Commissioner
Macfarland, Prof. Scott. and Mr.. Carr
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
wHAT cAUsrs HEADACHE.

FsUm October b NAY, Colds are the most frequent
cause of Headache LAXATIVE BR0AIo QUI-
NINE removes Causes b W. 0rUEe On box. &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
HER $3.50 BEADED BAG FOR S2.4G
HER SIS PIGSKIN BAG FOR S2.98.

The aessecond style OF handbag plain motted with
strap handles inside purse and red silk lining S. TO-DAY in New
York Other pigskin bags are here, up to SIS each.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10

A spirited meeting of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association was
held last evening in the Northeast Tenn
pie. a large number of members being
present.
Several important matters were dis
cussed, chief of which was the objection
of the citizens OF northeast Washington
70 the erection of a passenger station in
Benning road, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northeast. by the Washing
ton. Baltimore, and Annapolis Railroad
Company. Mr. James Woods made short
address, in which he protested at this
move on the part of the railroad COM
pany. and said IL was unlawful. as well
as being the preparation Of an outrage
upon the citizens OF the District OF Co
lumbia. Upon the motion Of Mr.. Woods.
President Evan Tucker was appointed a
committee Of one TO investigate by what
authority this road is allowed to enter
the District. and to take the matter be-
fore Congress.
Old ID. & o. Station.
Mr.. w. J. Frlzzell. as chairman OF the
steam railroads committee, reported chat
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
been requested by the committee 10 re-
move the old station. at New Jersey
avenue and G street. and that work has
already been commenced in filing the
ditch left by the removal Of the old
tracks used by this company.
A resolution urging Congress TO estab-
lish the proposed cross-tOwn railway was
offered by s sowerbutts. and unani-
mously adopted.
F. D. Foster. in his report as chair
man of the school committee, said that
an official of the public schools Of this
city recently told him that the position
taken by the Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation was regarded by the school au-
thorities as the most sane and intellectual
Of any society in this city and deserved
commendation. Continuing. Mr. Foster
said he hoped the school board would
recognize the northeast citizens. should
the occasion arise 10 elect a superinten-
dent Of schools by choosing a local man.
Commissioners Commended.
Resolutions commencing the Commits
sioners, and several of the Washington
newspapers, on the stand they have
taken in the fight for cheaper gas in
the District OF Columbia, were offered BY
L. d. Walter. N. D.
Evan Tucker who presided. moved that
a vote Of commendation be rendered TO
the District Commissioners by the asso-
citation for their action In regard 10 prob
ing the recent tunnel wreck. This mo-
ton was unanimously carried.
Among others who addressed the meet
ing were Messrs. =. O'Dea. John Flem-
ing. and A. II. F. Holster.