davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

the Pacific ocean. The other clever
are at the Norfolk, Boston and League
Island navy-yards. receiving their tun
ing up.
Several of the ba;tleships now al
other yards viii come to New York in
! tGo next ten days to go into the nam
| moth dry dock available al the Brook.
! lyn SFatjou. Eleven and possibly
twelve oi the fleet viii rendezvous in
New York Harbor> prior to Dec. l, and
will sail either on that day or Dec. =
to Hampton Roads. from whence the
start to San Francisco will be made on
| Dec. 10, after a review of the assem-.
bled ships by President Roosevelt.
Loading Supplies Big Job.
In addition to the five heavily armof
! ed fighting craft at the local yard. four
supply and repair ships are also refit
ting and will be ready in a few days
10 receive their cargoes of supplies.
The task of loading the foodstuffs is
by no means one of the smallest of
the problems involved "A euuipping the
heaviest fighting squadron ever as
sembled under the American flag. OF
potatoes alone the acquisitions now in
the hands of the pay corps officers call
for 10000 pounds.
The Connecticut, the flagship of
Rear Admiral Evans, which will head
the battle-ship columns, was taken out
of drydock late Saturday afternoon
her sides glistening with fresh paint.
The Connecticut is ready for the Jour-
ney.
The battle ship Ohio is to be locked
today for a final painting below the
water line. The Louisiana. the Rhode
Island, and the Alabama. Admiral
Sperry's flagship Of the fourth division
are also undergoing repairs at the
Brooklyn yard. The repair ship Pan
Their. the tender Yenkton, the supply
ship Culgoa and the refrigerator shin
Glacier are the other units of the Pa
fleet now here. The bat.
tie ship Virginia is expected shortly
from Norfolk 10 be locked in No. >.
and will be followed in that basin by
the Minnesota, which will also come
fresh from the mechanics hands at
Norfolk
Ships Changed In Appearance.
Quite change is being made in the
appearance of the superstructure of the
oattle-ships by the stripping of Of
nearly one-half of the small boats for.
merIy carried
The danger of shipwreck is regard
I'd as remote and in the event of sink
ng in battle, the men. it is believed
would have as good Il chance of res
'ue IN caring for themselves individ1-
lily as they would in an cndeavor to
get away in boats. The boats to be
lone away with are mainly rowboats.
The ships will retain three steam
aunches. the admiral's and CAPTAINS
'iss and two cutters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

CONNECTICUT ALL READY
FOR THE LONG VOYAGE,
Loading of the Supplies Is No
Small Part of the Task
Vessels Are Stripped of
Small Boats.

New York. Nov. o:3.--Five of the sin
teen American battleships which next
month will start on one of the most
notable cruises of the worlds naval
history are at the Brooklyn navy ward
being prepared for the long journey to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

start winter in healthy condition
De free from disease. HOLSTERS
ROCKY Mountain Tea, the most rel;.
able preventative Nothing SO sure
to Keep you well. So cents, Tea or
IaoIets. A. G. Luken &c Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

Have you noticed the improved ,erx.
ice TO Chicago via the {. C. 4 y.
Through sleeper leaves Richmond :.
Il. 10 r M daily. arrives In Chicago
=. N 1ly II apT6stf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

When the president comes TO award
the good trust" medals and give the
bad" trusts the Big Stick swat, be
viii probably do it on the same old
principle OF "Our'n s good and your'n
Is bad"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
Mccoy BUYS HOTEL.

The friends of c. W. Mccoy, the real
estate man, will be glad to near of his
purchasing the lie Grand hotel on G
avenue from Mr.. =. ID. Miller. The
zeal was COnsummaJeQ TUESDAY aTJeT-
noon, ana MIR. Mccoy was busy ali day
yesterday moving his household furni-
ture into his new home, and he will
assume the management of the bust
ness at once.
The lie Grand is one Of the oldest
and most favOrably known hotels in
the city. For a number of years, up
until last June, it was owned and op
Grated by the Misses Allen. who sold
it to Mr.. Miller. who came here from
Tucson. Mr.. Mccoy is one of the best
known mining men in the city of Doug
las. and when his many friends over
this part of the country learn of his
new venture, it is safe to say that the
lie Grand register will show a well
filed page of names every day in the
year.
Mr.. Miller has not yet decided as to
what he will do, but tits probable that
he will remain a resident of Douglas
Douglas Observation-Disclosures.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
DIAL in NUGALES
TO ANSWER
FOR crime
Mexican Offender Being Near
Border, Question of Expense
Raised By Kibbey No Longer
Has Weight,
lTucSOn Star.

uC6Oh oNCll
1t was understood yesterday by the
local authorities that Antonio DiaZ,
indicted by the recent grand jury for
having made an assault upon a man
at Silver Bell with intent to commit
murder, was now being confined in
the Mexican Jail at Nogales, SONORA,
instead of Magdalena, where he was
arrested.
The Mexican officials were evident
ly under the impression that Diaz
would be sent for at once, and took
advantage of the first opportunity to
get him as close TO the line as posi-
BILE.
If this proves to be true, it frees
the territory from all expense in the
matter, as Governor Kibbey agreed
that he would allow tle expenses Of
an officer sent after DiaZ only after
he had passed the Mexican line and
until he returned to it, the county OF
Pima agreeing to pay all expenses
incurred by the officer on this side
of the line. If it is true that Diaz is
being held a prisoner in Nogales
there will be no expense attached to
the act of crossing the line, as it will
be the work OF but a few minutes.
Diaz can only be held forty days
from the time that the request OF
the Pima county officers is made to
the governor for papers of eXtradi-
ton. District Attorney Dick yester
day stated that although Diaz already
had been in Jail in Mexico for two
or three months, extradition papers
were not requested until about fifteen
days ago, consequently there is plenty
Of time yet before the prisoner Will
be released by the Mexican govern
meut.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
NO WORD YET
FROM WOODS PEOPLE
Message to Brother in Tyler,
Texas Fails 10 Reach
Destination,

Up 10 late yesterday evening moth
ing had been heard from the relatives
of P. F. Wood, the man who met sud
den death in the HOlbrOok mine yes
terday morning by a mass Of earth
falling on him. Major Burton, who
was well acquainted with the deceased
and has been attempting to establish
communication with TeIaUIves OF WUUu,
yesterday received q message from
Tyler. Texas, in answer to a telegram
of inquiry which he had sent there,
stating that the brother, c. c. Wood,
to whom the message was addressed,
was a ranchman who lived consid'
cradle distance from that city and that
il was impossible to hear from him.
Immediately upon learning this a
second message was sent to a sister
Of the deceased, who is said to be Hy-
ing in Alabama. From this second
message no answer had been received
up to a late hour yesterday evening.
II Is thought, however, that word VIII
be received tomorrow. and the remains
are being held in that hope Many e&-
pressions of regret were heard yes
terdav in regard to Woods death.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
CITY ENTERPRISES
ARE UNDER WAY
Work Progressing Steadily On
Tombstone Road-Large
Force on NaCO Road,

Work is progressing steadily on the
retaining wall that is being built up
Tombstone Canyon, and Street Com
missioner Mccullough is putting in
his time seeing that it is done right.
Already about 500 feet Of the wall has
been built, and excavation has been
completed for as much more. The
wall is built of concrete and is from
ten to twelve feet high, three feet in
width at the bottom and eighteen in
ches at the top.
The ditch in which the wall is sunk
is alongside the stream of water that
flows down the cannon and this is con.
stantly seeping through to fill the ex-
cavation as it is made. However, the
flow has not yet been sufficient in vol
ume to interfere with the work, al
though it makes it disagreeable for
the wOrkmeD. About thirty men are
at work, and will be employed for
'sOme time to come, as the total length
of the wall when completed will be
no less than two miles. .
A force of about forty men is also
at work for the city on the Stag dump,
which is being graded. This, so the
street commissioner says, IS a bigger
undertaking than the building Of tne
retaining wall Work on the grading
is made more difficult by the fact that
it is the only road out of the city lead.
ing in that direction and here IS no
way for the people travelling that III
TectiCn to so around. This makes it
necessary that the road shall at ali
times be left in such condition that il
can be travelled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
NEW ADDITION To
B|SBEE NOW
nDCNEn
III LIlL u
Winwood Realty Co, Places
Lots In Their Tract on Sale
At Offices of the Company
In Johnson-Henniger Bldg,

After several months OF preparation
on the part OF the officials of the or
sanfzntinn Il was Announced Yesterday
that the Winwcod Realty Company,
owning a large tract of land in the
neighborhood of the Denn-Arizona
property. was ready TO place lots on
sale at their offices in the Johnson
Henniger building. 1t is the intention
to make of the tract. which is named
"Winwood,' a residence section OF the
district.
Some months ago the Winwood
Realty Company secured the. surface
rights on several mining claims lying
north of Lowell, and south of the DEM
Arizona shaft At that time plans
were drawn up to divide the tract into
lots varying in dimensions from 30
by so feet to 40 by so feet, and put
the price at from 500 to $500, so that
the acquisition of the property would
be possible for all. Since that time
the work of grading roads has been
carried on steadily, and at the present
time all of the ground is subdivided.
Winwood is undoubtedly one of the
most healthful and delightful sections
Of the district, lying as II does in q
position which is sheltered on all sides
from winds. 1t is almost level, ting
roads in no case exceeding a very
slight grade. 1t is situated within easy
distance of most of the mines, thus
being particularly attractive to men
employed by the bI; operating compa
MES.
The directors of the company have
arranged for easy payments on the
ground. it being the intention at the
present time of placing the initial
payment at $25 and the subsequent
payments at $40 a month.
It can be seen from the above data
that the people of the Warren district
are not considering the present gen
eral depression in the business world
as being of such terrible magnitude
Several additions to the city have al
ready been placed on foot, and al
have met with success. With the open
ing up Of new mines the population OF
the Warren District will undoubtedly
grow enormously, and every available
space for residences will be required.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
FIRST GAME Of
SERIES THIS
k[T[QMlnN
n ILlIIguuIE
Phoenix Browns VIII Arrive
Here This Morning to Play
for Championship of This
Section of Country.

This afternoon the first game be-
tween Bisbee and Phoenix for the
baseball championship of this section
VI the CouuuTy VIM NC pIayvu tiIe
Don Luis grounds, and promises To
be an excellent exhibition. Although
up until a day or two ago local fans
were willing to bet odds ON their fay-
orites, the news of the strengthening
of the capital city crowd by the acqui.
sition OF several crack players has
brought the betting down to even
money.
Manager Dave Goldberg with his
crowd OF fast ball tossers will arrive
in the city this morning. At 1870
o'clock a special train will be run
from the local depot to the grounds,
and the game will probably be called
shortly after o'clock.
There is no doubt that every base,
ball fan in the city will be on board
the special train, because of the fact
that this will be the first time an
opportunity has presented itself to
see the local boys line up on the
home grounds against a team that is
in the same class. Heretofore owing
to various combinations OF circum
stances the team has always been
forced to play the strongest clubs
| away from home. The tournaments
| at Tucson and Phoenix being princf
pally responsible.
The present series should prove t
be true test OF the ability of the re
spective teams, as it is considered
that they are about evenly matched
and there will be three opportunities
| for either one or the other to carry
off the palm.
The capital city crowd is a collec
| ton of the best players that could be
found, and if the local boys who have
been playing together for some time
past are able to take two out of three
games their right to the title of cham
pions is undisputed.
By special arrangements the specia
train will return to the city arrivine
at the local depot promptly at 5:4F
O'Clock, thus affording the miners who
are working on the night shift an Cd
portunity to see the game and &c!
to work on time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
PARRISH PRIEST" AT oRPHEUm.

For the last two evenings The
Parish Priest" a comedy drama, has
been produced by the Armin Players
to large audiences. The play itself
was made notable in the east by Dan
iel Sully, who took the title role dur
ing several seasons. The plot vun-
Germs a young physician who has
grown up in village, where during
his school days he played with the
parish priests neice and as he De
came older became engaged to her.
He is taught medicine BY physician
of the old school who admires him
greatly and wishes to see him MARI
his daughter Out of gratitude the
young doctor asks the young lady to
marry him and she in moment OF
pique, brought on by quarrel with
her fiance, accepts him. The parish
priest throughout the action, after he
learns of the ENHANCEMENT, devotes
his time to Strengthening it out and
bringing the young physician back to
his first love, and the old mans daugh-
ter to hers The dialogue is replete
with flashes OF wit and tender pardos.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
GUN MAN ARRESTED.

A foreigner giving his name as To
mo Pupich, who states that he has
lately arrived in the city from Butte
Montana, was taken into custody By
Deputy City Marshal Frank johnson
and Constable Dennis Twomey in ths
Redhght district about 1870 last
night on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons. Pupich had beer
drinking heavily and raising a genera
disturbance and attracting the atten
ton of the officers. The handle Of the
gun bulged his coat out in the back and
led the officers to search him. They
found a double action six-shooter load
ed in every chamber and placed the
man under arrest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

Mr.. Roosevelt did not refer in his
election statement to Mr.. BuTton's de-
feat in Cleveland. Perhaps he left
that for Secretary Taft to explain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
.RtHEARSALS UF PLAY
ALREADY COMMENCED
Male Characters Assigned and
General Idea of Plot Gained,
Ladies Cooperating,

Last evening under he direction of
H. L. Brown, the Chicago dramtic
teacher, members of the local lodge of
EIks commenced rehearsing The Col
lege Pennant," the musical comedy
which they will present to the public
of Bisbee on two nights early in De
cember. The work was carried on in
the spacious lodge room in the club
house on Main street.
Yesterday the committee on enter
tainment interviewed a number of the
ladies of the city in regard to the mat
ter of taking the feminine roles, and
in almost every instance met with
hearty cooperation. The piece re-
quires a rather large chorus, but judg-
ing from the success attending the eff
forts of the committee up to the pres
ent time no trouble will be experienced
in meeting the requirements.
The first rehearsal was devoted
chiefly to the assigning of the different
male parts, and obtaining a general
idea of the plot. There are as yet
several parts which have not been
assigned. but which probably will be
today.
The dialogue is much superior to
many OF the productions which have
been given to the public by profess
sional people. Many catchy, and best
Of all new, songs are introduced
throughout the aetiea.==.-=a--e.s-ss- -a-e--se
This evening the different feminine
parts will be assigned, and il expect
ed that there will be preliminary re-
hearsal in which the ladies will take
part. .-
All of the members of the lodge are
cooperating with the committee in
every way to make the coming event
a great success, and there is no Tea-
son why it will not be the finest anna
teur theatrical performance ever seen
in the territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

We trust Mr.. Taft win be able TO
get home before his boom is entirely
dissipated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.

The entertainment given last night
by the local G. Y. P. U. at the No-
mans Club building was fully as sue
cessful as was anticipated by its pro-
moters. The stunts that were put on
by some Of the members, assisted by
the shadowgraph was a surprise T.
their most intimate friends. Coffee
and douganuts were served the guests
who made quite a liberal donation n
appreciation OF the evenings enter
tainment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
AT THE ROYAL.

Anosher good program is being pre-
sented at the Royal to its patrons this
week. The moving picture program
consists OF the following: The
Hearts Bidding "a Pair OF Boots,
Please" and Terrible Ted" The last
named is the feature and will cure
the most chronic case Of Crouch In
addition 10 the regular number OF pic.
lures, vaudeville is introduced by
Reyo brothers, gymnasts and balanc
ers of a high order. whose feats sare
well worth seeing. Ray Chapter is also
singing new comic coon song en-.
titled ia Ia, Au Revoir."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

Dexter, Me, has a curiosity in the
form of a soft" rock. This large
bowlder is situated on the northern
end Of Witherells island, surrounded
by Lake Wassokeag Its formation
is of a soft nature, Hnd the rock can
be cut the same as q piece Of wood
Exchange.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

She-I think the average man VINO
lives to be an old bachelor pays
very poor compliment TO himself
He How 500
She-He shows that he doesn't be
Iieve he is smart enough to take care
of any one besides himself or be IL
afraid no girl would have him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22

4 very old lady on her deathbed
in a penitential mood said, Il have
been a great sinner for more than
eighty years and did not know it."
An old colored woman who had lived
with her a long time exclaimed:
Lord. l knew it all the time. "-Atchi
son Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-22
DISCUSS FUTURE CITY.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov, 21.-DeI-
egates to the conventions OF the Nat
ional Municipal League and American
Civic Association, which nave been
in session for the past two days, met
il joint session today to hear speak
ers discuss Forces Moulding the
City of the Future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
LABOR AND RELIGION TO
BE- DISCUSSED

A series OF joint meetings IN be
ing arranged by the Ministerial al
lance and organized labor. follow
Ing tho plan Of Rev J. NJ Wilson
Tho Central Labor Council lndora
ed the movement at It's meeting
last night, aud committees from
each organization were appointed
10 arrange for tho meetings, AZ
which matters or common good
Will be discussed %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

lOO yards Iaffeta Silk including pops
blue red da light blue pink Alice
lavender, black
65 75c S5c and $00 yard The entire
49,.
oo yards Extra Heavy Dress Iaffeta silk will be placed sale from
onehalf the
all and uptoda Regular and
Sis The price for this lot the Mill Remnant yard
$lZ5 5bnh Black Silk
special for the Mill Remnant Sale price yard
SIZo Lining Sateen width
sons all the staple co and black Mill Remnant Sale yard zee
Sl5O quality 5onh Black afe Silk chiffon
Swiss silk only 200 yards SELL early Mill Remnant price
$l75 quality 6nc Peau de Silk black only; strong
trous MIL Remnant sale 10
Pau de Silk sold
better to will crack break black only Mill
.... SJc
7Se quality Pongee silk natural color only 80 inches wide bargain
while lasts Mill Remnant Sale $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
tssar Special ssrvles.l

TACOMA. July is -rhat the bet
her train service, both passenger
and freight. which Seattle enjoys
sver Tacoma IL due 60 tho eomro.
ll,lon existing In the neighhorlng
elty, was admitted yesterday BY of.
fselals of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company when placed on the
stand IN the superior court In the
sast Of local citizens 70 compel the
road 20 recognize Tacoma "a tho
terminal as well as terminus This
admission was brought out on cross.
sxamlnaiion Of the witnesses placed
On the stand By the company
The taking % evidence was com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
SEATTLE'S SUPREMACY
IS SHOWN OVER TACOMA

rleted yesterday evening and court
immediately adjourned until $50
O'Clock this morning. whom the ar.
gumonta began These will prob
ably BIO comparatively brief Oh tho
part Of both attorneys. II II al.
most certain that the case will ho
In the hands OF tho court this gssn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

ing investigation Of ali the penal
institutions Of the state. The Her.
aid announces today. IL 10 be made
by Governor Hughes Startling
revelations are predicted which viii
show an Immediate need for reform.
Convicts, II Ii stated. have made
many charges. and these Aro said
10 DO responsible for the governors
contemplated action.
Sing Sing prison, the famous jail
on the Hudson river. IL Understood
10 be the first Of the penal insutu-
lions 10 be grobede
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

All aboard for tho navy yard 20
see Uncle Sans battleshlps. tho
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin:
tho gunboats Chicago, Boston and
Albany. the training ship Phlladel-
phia. the prison ship Nipsic and the
immense drydOck. Boats leave
Pier At $3.50. $3.50 and 10 a. m.
1:f6. 1880 and $3.50 D. m. Round
trip soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
PUBLIC HIGHWAY FROM
EvERETTJo SEATTLE
tstar spQal ssrvles)

EVERETT. July is.--The county
surveyors have begun on the lines
Tor tho new state aid road which
VIII eventually connect Everett and
Seattle. Surveys are neN beng
made south Of the city. II will 10
the first road constructed in this
county under the new road law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

popular vote preparatory b advanc
ing the city 10 the first class The
Boliinghom charter II being taken
as a model and all Of iis loss I'm.
portant provisions Will be adopted
Several notifications will be- made
In Il, however, and the commission
intends 70 give everyone who has
any pct theories regarding muniel.
pal government an opportunity 10
explain them A proposition 10 ~
district the city IN 1903 has boas
referred 10 a committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
JUDAS KISS

FORT sMIrM. Ark, July is
AZ their homo here late last night.
7. o. Gholsien. we'll known edu.
Gator, kissed his wife and then cut
her throat, killing her instantly.
The cause of the murder was
jealousy.
Gh0lsten was placed under arrest.