davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochlse, ss.
 I, \. A. Patterson, circulation man ager of the Bisbee ally Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Stocks of all kinds suffered severe iy yesterday. There is no sign of in crease in the price of copper. Until the red metal takes an upward turn copper stocks may be expected to con fiuue or the down grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Douglas business men have no cause for complaint when the general condi- tions of the country are taken into consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
THE HORSEBACK SOLDIER TEST.

President Rooseyelt'ts order requir- ing army officers to stand the test of an examination in eQuestrianship is attracting considerable discussion and causing both amusement and anxiety amusement in the minds of the pub lie mind, and anxiety in the minds of the prospective victims.
 The president is an enthusiastic horseman and an ardent advocate of physical and all other kinds of stren- uousness. The conventional idea of a military hero is a man on horseback, the steed prancing and the rider calm ly curbing him. In some very conspic- uous cases, it is true, this ideal has not been obvious, says the Arizona Re publican. In his day, General Grant was as fine a horseman as Mir. Roose- welt, but the great commander during the civil war rode only when it was necessary. He would have been court martial by martinet superior for his -..-a:z.S.S.-e.. -1. -e..2.e.e.aa..Ias.- aAf41te During some or his greatest battles ne was not prancing around on horse back, but, with few signs of his rank apparent, perhaps sitting under tree wh;ttling a stick and smoking a cigar. Of coarse he was doing big thinking. and he knew what was going on just as well, or better, than he would if be had been riding at a gallop and waving his sword. The fact is, by the way. General Grant was rarely seen with a sword. About the same thing was true in the case of General Sherman.
 Both field and general officers are to be required to take the horsemanship test. Many of tehse officers. accom- plished and experienced in ali the es- sehtials of military life, have neglect ed both equestrianism and physical exercise for years They have grown stout. and may present awkward fig ures now on horseback But it is al together improbable that many of them have forgotten how to ride That is an accomplishment which. like skat- ing. swimming and cycling. if once thoroughly learned is never forgotten. though increased weight and physical sOftness may make it disagreeable.
 That officers in active service should be able to ride. to endure hard ship during campaign in battle or in the field, is too obvious to need ar gument; but in time of peace that sort of service is not required. while qualifications of vastly greater import ance may be possessed by a man who would make poor work of riding horse at a gsilop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

One Exception. Don't you believe fnsytK suEyiYal of the flttest?' .s.s. ''You'll have to show iue." Look around anywherse and see'' 'T do. and find that 1t is- the things that are unfit for publication that last the longest"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for tnformstion leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

What Could He Expeet7 He only stole a loaf of bread. A tiny. five cent lump. Of course he got a year in jail For being such a chump.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Tt is said that all men are brave"
 "Yes."
 And all wo- men beautiful. |" True"
 "Sayr
 "Mhat?"
 "l am won dering where you and I get od."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

fine nIusiiooIr IusiiooIr00o1fIHi 00o1fIHi is :hS seEa ef the palace. It is at the extreme right of the building. which is IFS by f4s feet. It is 40 by 50. and 42 feet high to the dome-shaped ceiling. It is fin ished in stucco panelling. like the atrium. covered with gold leaf. The panels are filled with oil paintings on musical subjects by Bashfield, Low, Abbey. Vedder and Mucha.
 Mrs. Hopkins-Searles died at Me thuen in 1890 under peculiar circum' stances. The burial of her body was even more peculiar It has never been disputed that at midnight on the third day after Mrs. Searles' death the burial took place. with Mir. Scar les leading the cortege with a flaming torch. while body servants carried the coffin to it's final resting place
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
Nicely Adiusted. .

Nicely Adjusted. q think 1t is such a good thing that so many men are able to work" Yes, and, since you mention 1t, there is, another nice thing that occurs to me"
 That so many men are able to be worked ?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

The Texas Belle, gold proposition in the Aztec mining district, Graham county, is to be developed
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

The Arizona Federation of WoDea-f cubs now has membership of Ss9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
HUGE MANSION
 FOR MUSIC PUPILS

(COntinued from First Pagel of stone stairs lead. in the mid dis tance the Housatonsc River winds its way.
 On each side of the atrium is a corridor. and at right angles through the hall at the left is the dining room 24 by 90 feet Belond this Is a living room in the northeast tower. Tn the opposite tower is the drawing-room
 Over the atrsum is the chief guest room. Mrs. Hopkins-Searles' sleep iDg-room adjoins this. while over it was the billiardroom. All were fin ished in oak. In the northwest tow CT on the second floor is a commodt- ous reading-room. The rest of the floor is taken up with bedchambers, all of which open on stone balconies and have air shafts ventilating to the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13
LARGEST RATTLEshle

In the world, see 1t tonight for the last time at the Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

And stranger things have happened
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-13

Some high thinkers somehow look as if their souls didn't accept the iu- vitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
FAVOR JAPANESE EXCLUSION
California Will Ask Congress to Enac,
Stntutc Barring Oricntals.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October al
California is preparing to insist upon
complete exclusion for the Japanese
at the coming session OF Congress
This information leaked out to-day
when it was stated that Secretary
Straus took up the japanese question
at the last Cabinet meeting and ex.
planned that the Japanese were slip.
ping into the United States via Can.
ada and Mexico, despite the new i'm.
migration law.
Word has reached Washington tina,
there has been no diminution In tho
ability OF japanese labor agents tc
furnish laborers to the Western rail.
roads, and the Caltfornians are asktn.
Where does thu limitless supply come
from?" 1t is reported that many Jar.
anese who have enlisted to pass from
Canada to Mexico and, vice versa
through the confines Of the United
States have never reached their des.
tinations. The California Congressman
are expected to lay this situation be-
bore Congress this winter with re.
quest for further legislation.
1t is fully expected that their In.
sistence will be augmented by Tho
fact t.,at the battleship fleet will be
IN the Pacific at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
MILLER AND GARDNER 4
FIGHT A! PINE BEACH.
Baltimore Welterweight Goes to
Norfolk to Prepare for the
Bout.

BALTIMORE. MD, October sl.-Her-
man Miller. the local welterWeight l ',,s
training for his battle with Gus. Gard
ner Of Lowell Mass Which t. viii co Wn
3The match Will be twenty-five rounds
and for purse e. 800 Not ct IL Long Est aEo
and, much to his surprise lie received
draw; Mller's friends who witnessed Lines.
the battle say Herman WIS was. n, HANGED .hni, =
have been announced the winner. II
has been n long time since Herman
was in az good shape as at present,
aud h. expects to bring home the long
George Proper, who Is now looking
after Miller's Interest. and n number
OF friends will Join Herman two days
before the mill, and will be ready to
back Herman with real money. II
Herman wins this mill he. Will be
given \ mattel, with Terry. Martin by
the Coo& er Athletic Club; Of Lawrence.
Mass, ABOUT November 26tll. Manager
Proper however. has practically made
the match for Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
TIE soPns no TREES.
Sophomorcx Then Drive Freshmen
Through Streets In Chains.

IsOLLA, MO. CEtober 3l.--As a re-
suit Of class rivalry, twenty sophie
were routed out Of bed last night and
half clad, We're tied to trees on the
campus, where they remained until
daylight, shivering In the nipping at
nosphere. After they had been re-
leased by other sophmores. the entire
sophmore class captured seventy five
freshmen, bound their forms with
ropes and chains and marched then,
around town, accompanied by the
school band School Director Young
was forced to declare holiday to-
day MS the class rooms were vacant,
The trouble arose over tho refusal OF
the freshmen to obey the orders OF
the sophomores to Wear green ems
with yellow buttons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
MAY GUST CORPORATIONS
Louisiana Observation-Disclosures Urges
Exclusion of Those Rcsisttnlr Laws.

Louisiana acknowledgements Urge.
Exclusion of Those Rcsisting Laws.
NEW ORLEANS, La. October 3l.--
The passage In Louisiana OF laws SINH
lar to those recently enacted or pro.
posed III other Southern states for the
regulation of corporations was to-day
placed before the coming extra session
of the state Assembly by proclamation
of Leutenant-Govcrnor j. y. Sanders.
The ousting from the state of corpora
tions which oppose State laws or state
suits By. appeals to Federal courts is
one of the measures urged.
Others INCLUDE investigation and reg
ulation of telephone and telegraph,
railroad and express business. The cx-
ira sessions meets Tomorrow. Tho fact
that the Lieutenant-Gov proc!a-
nation is issued in the absence from
the State of Governor Blanchard, and
only four days after the latter's uncx-
p cted call for an extra session. created
unusual interest. Lieutenant Governor
Saunders is one of the candidates 70,
the nomination for Governor in the APP
preaching Democratic State primary
election. Governor Blanchard call was
issued last Saturday night. soon after
which he left for the Jamestown Ex-
poSitIon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
LAY OFF RAILROAD MEN
Twenty-Five Hundred Lose Positions
ON Rock Island Line.

( CHICAGO, October s1.-The Rock
island Railroad system has laid off p
500 men from its construction and
track forces. Although the road cen-
tres in Chicago the order did not affect
any employees in this city, and the
maintenance crews were not disturbed
The construction crews in; every West
ern State where the road goes. from
Illinois to Texas, We're reduced by the
number mentioned.
President b. I. Winchell said the
order did not mean there was any
trouble or that traffic or freight was
any less this year. FIe admitted that
the tina hcial situation had something
to do with 1t. as the cutting down Of
the force usually does not come until
the latter part of November.
1.-THE men laid of were engaged IN
Improvement work In the various
States" slld President Winchell. and
the number is no larger than In other
years. We are not touching the main,
tenance crews. Traffic conditions are
still nourishins and there is no sign
OF let-up In that quarter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
coRTELH0U REFUSES
He Refuses 10 Grant Request OF South
ern Dealers for Relief.


ern Dealers for Relief.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, October 3l.-
Sales of cotton improved here to-day.
A local exporter inquired whether he
could obtain currency from the New
Orleans subtreasury by having an Eu-
ropean buyer deposit cash with a
United States fiscal agent abroad. this
cash to be drawn against New Or
leans. The amount to be transferred in
this manner was 100000. In reply to
his telegram OF inquiry, the United
States Treasury Department wired
that the transfer could not be made
Believing that there was ,nisunder-
standing. New Orleans exporters to-
night sent a detailed explanation of the
transfer proposition to Secretary Cor
telyou. One Of the reasons for re-
questing such transfer Of cash was
indicated in to-day's cotton sales
Some 4,150 bales were sold here on the
spot, but only small business was
done with rural districts, where the
bulk of cotton lies. The smallness OF
this rural business was attributed tc
the planters desire for cash for thel,
cotton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
SOUTHERN BAN KER's VIEW

Sol Wexler Impresses Importance OF
ExpedltinE south's Exports.
WASHINGTON, ctober,s1.--Sol Wex-
Ter. vce-president OF the Whitney Gen.
trail National Bank, of New Orleans,
who. with other prominent New Orleans
bankers, have had a number or con-
ferences with Secretary Cortelyou in
an effort to devise q plan by which
cotton exporters could get prompt cash
returns from cotton shipments, to-day
said:
1.-THE present situation can be re-
lieved In but two ways: First. by the
restoration Of confidence and the re-
turn of money which has been with
drawn from banks in the East during
the recent panic; second, by the RAPID
export OF our cotton, wheat, provi-
sions and other products to create Il
balance of trade in our favor and make
importation of gold In large quantities
possible.
"rhe prompt and wise action. of Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

In his annual report yesterday, after
giving an outline of what the State
does for its unfortunates, said:
Do Her Full Duty.
: Having assumed the great humani-
tartan service of guardianship, State
should not be like a negligent step
mother, but should do her full duty
cheerfully to her unfortunate children.
1t should bestow humane. care upon
them. and make every possible effort
to cure and restore them to useful
life as pleasant as conditions will per-
nit. But 1t should do more: 1t should
endeavor to prevent those conditions
and evils which lend to ard cause de-
lnquency ana d sease, in. order to
lessen her liabilities, remembering that
one of her most valuable assets is
represented in a healthy. normal popu-
lation. Or. Edward I. Devine seems
to strike at the root OF the matter
when when he saws: III ! have rightly
conceived the dominant idea OF modern
philanthropy it Is embodied in a de-
terminal ton to seek out and to strike
effectively at those organized forces
dependence and intolerable living con-
diticns which are beyond the control
of the individuals whom they iniure
and whom they too often destroy
Neeu II GcMerCI board.
Nothing could be of greater value to
the hospitals, the penitentiary, the jails
and poorhouses and other institutions
OF the State, wheHe the dependents, de-
fectlves and delinquents are than an
Intelligent board of charities and cor
rectioL whose duties 1t should be tic
inspect. ascertain the existing condi-
u, and needs, to keep In touch with
all such institutions. to suggest reform
where there Is need Of It, and to CO.
operate. as an advisory body, with the
Governor, the General Assembly, the
directors and the resident officers. Sucl
board would be Instrumental in co.
Tor the betterment of the entire State
system of care and supervision,
GoNerhor swanson has very correct,
~ said that the care of the insane
feature of our government. and tina
1t was his purpose to get into the clos
est possible touch with conditions
the various hospitals and to inform
the Legislature officially what, il any
reform should be Instituted.
Virginia would do well to follow TIL,
example of some other States by hay
ling conferences of those engaged ii
1.-THE. management OF her public insti
tutions. In this state such confer
dents OF the hospitals for the Insan,
were held for three or four years
there being statute requiring it. Flo
some unlnown reason. the law wa
however. be resumed. The advantage
OF such meetings are seen in the cul
tivation. of closer and more frlendl,
personal. and official relations. tn
ff ol ling OF friction, petty Jealous
for the advancement of all the insti
buttons and elevating the standard q
care ana treatment of the patients
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
HONEYMOON, THEN DIVORCE
Natalie scllcnk Collins Left IIuaband
GU Brldnl Tour OF World

q IL
Natalie scllcnk Collins Left Husband
GU Brldnl Tour OF World.
NEW YORK. October 31.-An inter-
locutory decree OF divorce has been
granted by Supreme Court Justics pa-
Wis to Mrs. Natalie schenk Collins from
ner husband. Charles Glen Collins. a
former captain OF the Cameron High
landers. The couple became acquainted
at the residence OF George Gould. at
Lakewood. N. j.. and later became on
gagged at Gibraltar.
They were married In the fall of 1905
in California and started on tour
of the world. They parted at Honolulu.
rney have one son, about fifteen
months old. Natalie Schenk was WELL
Known In Newport society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Not Located In Bo.tou,

BOSTON. MASS. October 31.--up to
a late hour tonight Raymond Hitch
cock, the comedian. wanted in New
York on charges of assault, had not
been located at any New England
point. The Boston police say they
have received no request to appre-
bend Hitchcock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BRIDE CAME AS sToWAWAY
Steals Out of Armenia ON Grain Vessel,
mud IL Married In New York.

nnd ~ MhrricN III new Aork.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, October Sl.--
Parouhle chendiq!an. an Armenian
girl. who left an Asia Minor port as
a stowaway on a grain steamer and
officers. was married last Thursday in
New York City to Benjamin Hoyagi-
MAN OF this sisy He is ph;osorf ins
years ago, leaving his fancee. Miss
Chendiqian. so she might graduate
from the American missionary high
school at Adabazar meantimes
When the young woman was ready
to follow him she could not obtain a
passport for some reason. and she hid
aboard the grain ship bound for
Greece. She went to Italy and thence
to Malta. where she obtained first
class passage for New York. HovagI-
MAN went to New York to meet her
and as the authorities were disposed
to prevent her landing clergyman
was sent for and the ceremony was
performed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Net at EApokition Net.

NORFOLK. VA, October s1.--Gov-
ernor Blanchard. Of Louisiana. was a
much.sought man here tonight, nu-
nerous inquiries for hin having been
made in connection with the report
from Louisiana to TIL, effect that Lieu
tenant Governor saunders, taking ad.
vantage Of the absence OF Governor
blaachard, had made various and Sun
ury Recommendation to the Louisiana
legislature. Governor Blanchard was
in New York to-day, but is on HIS way
here Tonight 1857 $3.50 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
RHEUMATISM.
MUNYON'S 3X CURES.

Think OF remedy that relieves sharp.
she citing pains In any part OF the hody In
from one to three hours, aud cures In q few
days,
II purifes tho blood 1t neutralizes tho
acid and takes all inflammation and sore
ness away. Have YOU lame or aching
back. lumbago or sciatlca?
Have you stlff Or swollen Joints, no matter
how chronio? ASK your druggist for Mum
yop's 3N Rheumatism Cure, and see how
quickly you Will be cured
II you have any Kidney or bladder trouble
"a. Munyon's 3x Kidney Cure. Money hack
II It fails Munyon's Vitallzer makes weak
men strong and restores lost powers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

rotary Cortelyou. aided by Mr.. Morgan
and other prominent New York bank
ers. has gone very far toward restoring
confidence. and money Is again being
redeposited In the strong institutions
of the country
The second situation is more diff
cult of solution, owing to the necessary
to Europe and the time re- Z ireN for tho
purchase and shipment OF the gold to
this country.
Southern Banks Helping.
Southern banks are doing their part
by largely increasing their circulation.
with the assistance OF the Comptroller
and the Secretary Of the Treasury.
which will enable them to forward
their foreign exchange bills to New
York without requiring currency for
the entire amount. New York can, in
turn, as soon as these bills reach the
other SIDE import, hold and then trans
nit currency In quantities throughout
1.-The agricultural sections OF the coun-
TRY.
Some effort is being made by large
cotton houses to have their foreign
correspondents deposit funds In for
eiSn banks subject to cable transfer
against advice OF documents deposited
In Southern banks, with cotton bills
Immediately. but in my opinion. this
transaction will not be made on an
extensive scale. However willing the
Secretary of the Treasury may be to
assist the exports of agricultural pro-
ducts and the importation Of gold. ]
do not believe that there is anything
tina, he, can do that Is practical and
within the law until such time as
| treasury balances have been increased
to an extent to enable him to max.
large deposits OF government funds
in export points, such as New Orleans,
Galveston and Charleston, SO as to
enable banks in these centres to await
the arrival of their bills in Europe,
and the bringing back Of gold against
them.
For Currency Reform Plan.
New York can assist the southern
banks by crediting their accounts
daily upon receipt OF telegraphic In
formation Of the amount OF checks on
foreign banks forwarded. thereby
enabling the Southern banks to check
against such balances in payment OF
collections and weekly remittance ac-
counts to interior banks throughout:
I the country. such transactions requir-
| ing no currency under existing COM
dltions and merely bringing over the
| three or four days time required while
| the foreign exchange Is in transit In
! this country. There can be no perma-
nent cure for the constantly recurring
scarcity OF currency at this season Of
/ the year until there has been de-
| cided reform of our currency system,
either by adoption Of the bill proposed
by the currency commission OF the
! American Bankers Association, or by
the establishment under proper safe
guards against politics and partisan-
i ship of central reserve bank"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
CARE FOR THE cR1M1NAL.
Various Phases of Til. Subject M.
cussch IN Morning.

cliASch In Morning.
Especial to The Times-D isputch)
J A NJ ESTO WIN IMPOSITION
GROUNDS, VA, October 31.-There
was at the morning Session Of the
Virginia Conference Of Charities and
Correction to-day Il general discussion
Of criminality in all Its phases, BY Of.
ficials connected With the institutions
the work OF reformation and recintm-
alton of the great class OF fallen and
deprayed people. Mr.. Burnett Lewis
OF. Richmond, was the chairman OF
this, session, Mr.. Lewis, who Is presi
dent of the ex-Prisoner's Aid Society
opened the discussion on prison work
with a very thoughtful paper on ''rhe
Criminal"
Ofticers were elected this afternoon
with Mr.. Samuel p. Waddill OF Hen
rico, az president.