davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
GOVERNOR WILL BE
At DOUGLAS TODAY
Kibbey and Party Leave For
SmeIter City This Morn
ing-Reception Planned.

Douglas viii Thursday be favored
with a visit from the chief executive
Of the territory, Governor Kibbey
who will spend twenty-four hours in
Douglas on his way to Clifton where
he has an appointment His visit
here will be made the occasion, OF
some kind OF a function under the
auspices of the chamber or commerce
and mines which will be of a public
nature. 1t is expected the entertain.
ment given Governor Kibbey will as
sumo the form of a public reception
at the Hotel Gadsden. The shortage
of notice that the governor will be
here precluded an entertainment of a
more ambitious character.
Governor Kibbey will be at Bisbee
tomorrow and tomorrow night at that
city Will be the guest of the board of
trade. He will come to Douglas on
the 10 o'clock train Thursday and re-
main over until that train leaves Fri
day morning, when he will be aboard
for Clifton.
The news that the governor will
visit Douglas came to Douglas
through a telegram from Sims Ely
to G. A. Overlook. At first it was not
clear how long the governor would
stay here but a further Interchange
of kilograms developed the informa-
ton that he viii be here full day.
When this became known Mr.. Over
lock conferred with DR.. T. T. Wright,
president of the chamber Of COM
merce and mines, about the feasibil-
ity of giving the governor some for
maj entertainment DR.. Wright agreed
that such a thing was desirable and
now has the matter under consider
alton, together with the other mem
bers of the executive committee. 1t
is likely. as stated in the foregoing.
that Governor Kibbey viii be ten
dered a public reception. In
ernaticnal-American
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
NARROWLY ESCAPES
VERY SERIOUS INJURY
Clothes Catch Fire, Runs To
Irrigation Ditch and
Jumps In.

PHGENI, march 1S.--While engag.
ed in removing the effects from the
burning house of Hong, a Chinese
vegetable gardener, on the old Alkire
ranch at the foot of Center street
yesterday afternoon, James Parker
/ came. very near receiving serious in
jury, and as it was, was quite painful
ly burned about the face and hands.
Mr.. Parker and his brother, Clay,
recently purchased the Wheat ranch,
near the old racetrack, and are now
living there. About the middle of the
afternoon they saw the shack of the
Celestial ia flames and Immediately
rushed to the scene to render what
assistance they could. They could do
nothing except to help the terrified
Chinaman remove the contents of his
home. They fell to with a will, but
on one trip, as James Parker was
stumbling toward the open air with
his arms full of various household
goods heran into a cloth curtain or
partition which had caught fire and
was being consumed. His clothing
instantly took fire He stumbled
through the partition and managed to
get to the open air.
Clay, seeing his brothers clothes in
flames, tried to throw him down and
roll him in the dust. James, however,
had another plan in his excited brain.
When Clay tried to stop him ne was
promptly knocked down, and James
made blazing streak for an irrigat
ing ditch a short distance away, in
which he threw himself and extin-
guished the Flames.
1t was discovered that his face and
hands were painfully burned, so the
two brothers rushed at once to town,
where a physician dressed the burns.
Today Mr.. Parker is going about with
his face and hands swathed in band
ages. His injuries are more painful
than serious and in a short time he
viii be all right again, though the
burns may leave scars that viii be
long time in disappearing.
Captain P. p Parker, the father of
the Parker brothers. was telephoaed
of the accident, as well as several of
his neighbors. At first It was under
stood by them that James injuries
were more serious than they really
were, and they feared to tell his
mother Of the accident. Later, Mr.
Parker was able to personally assure
them that he was still worth. several
dead men.
The Chinaman lost $3.50 in currency
and garden seed to the same amount
Other losses brought the total up TO
$500. The shack of the Celestial was
consumed, but it was worth |
only small sum- The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19

doubled in membership within the last
year so that the capacity of the hotel
will be somewhat taxed. Therefore.
if any who have received invitations
should find 1t impossible to be pres
ent, they are requested to notify Mr..
Adams or Secretary Cowgirl of the
board Of trade. On account of the
large membership of the board it is
possible that some members have
been overlooked in the sending out
Of the invitations. OF that some OF the
invitations have miscarried. At any
rate, If they have not been received,
those members who have been over
looked are requested to leave their
names at onse with Mr. Adams or
Secretary Cowgirl that the invitations
may be issued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
PHOEN|C|ANS
WILL GIVE A
BIG BANQUET
Prominent Men From All Por-
tons of Territory Invited To
Be PreSent-No Subscrip-
tons Will Be Asked.

PHOENIX, March 1S.-Inyitation,
have been widely sent out for thu
Board of Trade banquet to be giyel
by ]. c. Adams at the Hotel Adams
on Wednesday night In addition t,
/ the invitations issued TO the member.
of the board of trade, special invita-
! lions were issued to Mayor MorrI.
Goadwater of Prescott and to Alber
Steinfeld president of the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. Gold
water was requested to be present
and respond to the toast, "Prescot
and Northern Arizona" and Mr.. Stein
field was notified that he would be ex
pected to respond to a similar toas
having for its theme, southern Ari
zona.
Mr.. Adams yesterday received re-
plies from both. Mr.. Goldwater is not
sure ne viii be able to be present but
If not he will have a personal repre-
sentative here to respond to the
toast.
Mr.. Steinfeld telephoned that he
would be at the banquet and that he
would moreover bring with him a gen
tleman of forensic ability to make re
Spouse to the toast
Among other guests IN addition to
the members of the board will be Cen
eral s. B. M. Young, former head of
the United States army, and who is
now visiting in Phoenix. General
Young was in this part of the country
before any of the members of the
board of trade were. His remarks
will probably relate to his early exper-
fences in Arizona.
Mr.. Louis c. Hill will also be pres
ent and viii speak on the subject of
the Roosevelt dam and the, work OF
the reclamation service. There will
be other addresses by the members of
the board
Mr.. Adams was asked last night if
the banquet was to be given with any
special object in view He was re-
minded that the last one he had given
had cost the. guests $40, 900 in sub
scriptioAs to the territorial fair asso-
citation. He laughingly replied that
there would be no subscriptions so
lcited. His guests had been SO gen
erous at the last one and the results
had been SO beneficial to the country
aud to the whole territory that a free
banquet could be afforded this time.
There is no special object in view
in the giving of this banquet" said
Mr.. Adams; sit is desired only to get
the business men of Phoenix together
to discuss the many good things that
have been done by the board as well
as to consider the things that are yet
to be done for the good of this city,
this valley and the whole territory
There is to be no money raised for
any purpose whatever. We did enough
of that at the last banquet to have
several banquets without subscrip-
tons. There will be a discussion of
no subject except such as pertain 10
the business interests of this county
and the territory: there will be moth
ing said on the subjects of politics and
religion It is to be simply a COM
plimentary banquet to the best, the
most energetic and the largest boost
ing club in any town of the size of
Phoenix in the United States"
AS this is to be meeting of bust
ness men it will not be full dress af-
fair nor viii it be formal in any re-
spect. The board OF trade has almost
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
BAD LOAN CAUSES
FAILURE OF BANK
Directors Are Forced To Make
Good Part of Loss

ASPEN, Colo, March 1s.-The Peo-
pies National bank of this city
closed its doors today by order of the
au~oce of the failure OF the rffit ers =
put up $4,000. in order to make up
the capital stock which was impaired
recently by loan of $4,000 made by
former Cashier Pomphrey, was was
arrested last week in Kansas Ciy on a
charge growing out of the transaction.
The bank has $4,000 capital and s14,-
900 cash on hand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
acold STORAGE AnaIn

T. P. c'Cold Storage") Riley was
up before Justice Grier this after
noon charged with disturbing the
peace. He pleaded not guilty, and
his explanations were profuse. He
stated that he had been in a cold
storage" saloon and gotten a cold
storage" glass of beer, when cold
storage" George Humm arrested him
and placed him in the "cold-storager
Jail. He was placed in the cold
storage" back room with two cold
storage" Mexicans, who hit him on his
"cold-storage" left eye He then took
of his 'cold-storage' shoes and knock
ed one of the assailants in his cold
storage" eye. He was brought be
fore the "cold-storage" Judge in the
"cold-storage" court house, and that
is all he had to say. He was found
guilty of the charge and will be
taken to Tombstone, where his sanity
will be examined
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
+COCHISE COUNTY
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
Joseph Boyle and Miss Bessie
Ritter Are Joined In Matri-
monial Bonds.

Lowell, March is, 1908.
Joseph Boyle and Miss Bessie Rit.
ter were married at Bisbee yesterday
after noon by Justic Hogan. The
young couple left on the afternoon
train for the coast. The groom is
a well-known Lowellite and has lived
in Lowell for several years, and has
many friends in the district. Tho
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Ritter, of Upper Lowell, and
has made Lowell her home for about
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle ex-
pect, to return TO Lowell in a short
time and make taeir future home
here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
Dance a Success.

The dance given by the Upper Low
ell fire department last night at the
Upper Lowell club house was one
of the most largely attended functions
of the season. The music failed TO
arrive until about 10 o'clock there
fore, the dance was continued until
the early hours of the morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
Lively FIGHT.

Five Mexicans got into mix-up
on Main street this afternoon and
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Bauer. who locked them up
in the jail. They will appear before
the court tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-19
Brown Guilty.

Charles Brown, who was tried by
a jury yesterday in Justice Grier's
court and found guilty OF defrauding
Mrs. Hines of board bill, was tais
morning sentenced to serve forty
days in the local Jail.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
GOLDEY ALUMNI
ENTERTAINS

A reception to the graduating class
of 1908 was given by the Goldey Cot
lege Alumni Association in the college
last night. The room in which the
reception took place was prettily de-
corated for the occasion, the college
colors Of crimson and gold predomi-
mating. About 25O graduates of this
and other years attended the func
ton
During the evening, Miss Serena NJ.
Mundy president of the Alumni AS
sociation. made a brief address. and
following an excellent entertainment.
light refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the association
will be for the eighteenth annual din
ner and reunion in the Clayton House
on the evening of June 9.
The program last night was as fol
lows; Trio, Miss Myrtle Jackson, Mas
ter Litz and Amos Schlosser; vocal
solo, Miss Anne w. Simmons; reel
tation, Miss Vera Null: piano duet
Misses Bertha Crawl and Martha Mon
gar; vocal solo, Harry Imler; recita-
tion, Miss Null; sketch. The Crystal
Gazer," Miss Leila Jones and Miss
Nellie Hanna; trio, Miss Myrtle Jack
son, Amos Schlosser and Leslie Litz
The reception committee consisted OF
Miss Elsie NJ Curlett, Mrs II. S. Col
dey, Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson and Mis-.
Bertha Biddle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Tigers downed.
II came in the eighth. and came good
ard hard.
McCarty got a smash on the finger back
of the bat IN the second and was relieved
u right field Murray taking his place.
That boy Catiz is playing some. In the
firth while he was on first he started for
second and Murray attempted TO mead
HIM Off. lie slid past the bag but before
Msgoon could tag him he was M and
on his way to third whore he landed safely
after some great running.
Iloch not only pitched well, but he hit
out three safe ones, two of them being
bunts.
Owens made the only error for the To-
calls. but he came back with put outs and
assists. and some of them were hard
chances.
Cauz made a grandstand stop - a
hsrd one hit over his head. He leaped high
IN the air and pulled il down.
MarheflSa hit the bah hard yesterday. In
the eighth inning he hit a liner to left
which looked good for three bases. but
the fielder succeeded in batting it down
and he only got TO first.
Hartley's three-bagger was a "corler.'
!. went clear TO the fence
Grady played first yesterday and ac.
eeTted all his chances in fine shape.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
SHELLP0T PARK
HAS OPENING TO-DAY

All arrangements have been completed
for the opening of Shellpot Park to-day
end Manager James e. Henry has pre-
peied an interesting program. All of the
amusements are in readiness except a few
which are to be located there later. All
which were there last year and some
new ones will be IN full operation to-day.
Henry and Young's Military Band viii
make its first appearance. It will give con-
certs afternoon and evening. To-day a
number of patriotic selections will be play
ed
Everything about the park has been
put in good order. The Family Theatre
has been greatly improved by being
rooted in and fine vaudeville program
has been booked for the opening. Tine
new films will be offered in the moving
picture theatre and that is expected T. be
one Of the favorite places of amusem ant.
A number Of arcade machines have been
placed in the park and every thing is
spick and span.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Heavy tan gloves which are almost
everyone's greatest comfort. can be
kept In good condition by taking "a
damp rag and rubbing II over the SUR
Iace This removes the dirt and re-
stores the original color
Yellow shoes, which no Girl considers
herself IN the latest style without. can
be cleaned by putting a few drops Of
turpentine on a woolen rag and rub
bing them even an over When dry.
polish with "a soft brush. and then they
Will look like new.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water, for thus the linen will have a
more glossy appearance and be less
likely 20 stick 20 the iron.
Clothespins and pegs will last much
longer If they are boiled for 10 minutes
when new. 1t is a good plan TO re-
peat the boiling occasionally.
It is not generally known, but to
prevent cakes from burning place a
little bran at the bottom Of the tins
This VIII save a lot Of grumbling and
rexation.
Badly stained deoanters and flower
vases may be cleaned with a little di-
luted hydrochloric acid After using
the acid be sure 10 rinse very thor
O1bni1 WIN Cl0dT water.
Equal parts Of turpentine and am
monia win take paint out Of clothing
even II hard and dry Saturrate the
spot as often as necessary, and wasl
off with warm. soapy water.
To iron silk. sprinkle the articles tc
be ironed with water and then rol
them tightly In a towel DO not us,
a very hot iron, as silk quickly discol
ors.
Before relaying the carpets after In,
spring cleaning try washing aroun,
the edges OF the floor 10 the depth o.
a yard from the basement with ,
strong solution Of alum water. Sew
eral times a month sprinkle salt owe
the carpet before sweeping.
Pillowcases win have their useful
ness prolonged if, when they are be
ginning TO show signs Of wear, the,
are unstitched at the bottom, and. be
fore being scanned up again, are foidel
so that the seam at the side now goe
to the middle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
TIGERS DOWNED;
PEACHES DID 1T
Aggregation From Trenton
Defeated at South Side
Park, 7 to z
1T CAME IN THE EIGHTH

South Side Park was the scene of some
good hitting yesterday afternoon when
" alters Tri-state Peaches dumped Car
ney's Trenton Tigers by the score Of
to 2. And 1t all came in the eighth in
ring, as up to that stage Of the game the
score was 2 to in wfmington's favor.
Hoch was on the mound for the home
team and while he allowed eight hits they
we're so we'll distributed that they did not
do any damage only in the eighth innings.
McCabe did the twirlng for Trenton and
up to the eighth pitched good game
Then came his Waterloo Wilmington
scored its first run in the third inning
when Marhefka singled. went to second on
Ilcch's single. went to third on Cariz's
life and scored on Grady's hit to right
field
In the seventh another was made by
the locals when Mcfarland walked, went
10 second on Martins sacrihce, got to
third on Hoch's single and came home on
an effort by the Tigers to nail Hoch at
second.
In the eighth five more were added to
The locals score owens walked, Grady
reached first on life, Hartley hit for
three and owens and Grady came home
Millmen bumped out three-bagger ant
Hartley scored: Mcfarland again wa.kec
and Mnman scored on Martins out al
first; Mcfarland came home on Mar
hofka's single.
Trenton got it's only two In tho eighth.
Stem got life; canyn singled and q
three-bagger by Murray scored both men
/ The score:
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Watson Post HOHOrS Its
Soldier Dead in ApprO-
pirate Manner
Contest Closes June 2
srcclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May sO.-New Cas-
tie was astlr early this morning and
in every direction could be seen peo.
pie vending their way TO the ceme-
teries with flowers TO decorate the
graves of dear ones now buried there
The members of Evan Watson Post
@. A. r., We're busy receiving and ar
ranging flowers for the different ceme-
teries. The latter were visited later
by a committee and firing squud
from the Organized Militia fired the
usual salute School Children sang the
national songs and old = ry waved
everywhere on the school green n
platform was erected and patriotic ad.
dresses We're made by a number OF
prominent speakers.
Word was received here yesterday
from Philadelphia of the death OF
Miss Margaret Etchells, sister of the
late Samuel Etchells. Miss Etcholls
was AZ years of age and resided for
many years I'm New Castle. She was
la member of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
In ST Peters Church, tomorrow ar
ternoon the annual May procession
will take place
David Smith and Robert Ferguson
caught nine fine sturgeon yesterday
The caviarre sells at Pennsvllle at S25
a bucket. This Is the first time in fif
teen years that sturgeon have been
plentiful.
County Superintendent A. r. Spaid
visited the public schools yesterday.
William ]. Ferris left this morning
for New York where there is a choss
match TO be played between a Chester
and New York club.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
MEMORIAL
TO M'KINLEY

Work on the foundation Of the Nc
Kinley Memorial WAS started yesterday on
the park land at the intersection OF Van
Buren street and the southside roadway
aiong the Brandywine. The memorial will
De- placed at the curve OF the park drive,
and will easily be seen from any point
nearby.
The bronze work consistssof a medallion
o. McKinleys profile. and beneath it will
be tablet setting forth The positions the
dead president held throughout his lie
below tho tablet Will be relief OF the
battle incident when Mckinley as cor
Tcrai served coffee TO tho soldiers
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
ARRANGE FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Washington HsiehtS Residents
TO Have celebration
This Year

On Monday evening at 745 o'clock the
residents Of Washington Heights will hold
public meeting on the triangle beyond
Washington street bridge The purpose
OF the meeting viii be to arrange for the
sixteenth annual Fourth Of July celebra-
tion on the triangle at Washington
Heights. The speechmakers Of the occa-
sion viii be selected, committees appoint
ed and other business transacted. Samuel
II. Baynard and other leading residents
OF Washington Heights are the moving
spirits of the Fourth Of July display and
uey purpose to make this years celebra-
tion more elaborate than ever.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Festival This Afternoon and evening

The Ladies' Aid Society OF McCabo
Memorial Church win continue their
strawberry festival on the lawn of Mrs.
Slocomb at 1900 Washington street.
this afternoon and tonight They ex-
pect 20 serve a large number of peo-
pie. The tables We're well filled last
night and the automobile with its
trips around the Boulevard did a rush.
ing business. In the event of incle-
mcnt weather the women will have
tables on the porches or in the dining
room of Mrs. Slocomh's house. which
combined, offer ample seating facni-
ties.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
MR.. BUSINESS MAN:

Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:
Would you like to have a part
ner who would work for you ear
nestly honestly and faithfully?
Whom you could rely upon in
good times or bad to work for the
increase of your business?
A partner who would v'ork for
you night and day-a truly "sient
partner?"
Did il ever occur to you to look
upon advertising in this light?
Yet your advertising-if properly
handled-fulfils all of these re-
quirements.
But for these returns you must
give the same treatment to your
advertising that you would give
to a good partner.
You must pay this partner a GER
tain amount of your returns. Your
advertising appropriation fulfis
this requirement.
You must permit the partner to
make a "good front" To do so,
present your advertising matter
in suitable type and in proper Lam
suaee, neatly arranged.
And you must give this partner
time to chow results. You would
not expect a partner to build up
your business in a day. Persist
ence is required to obtain returns.
You must also consider the man
ner Of introducing this partner to
the public. That is, the medium
in which you place your advertis-
ing must be respectable and go
among respectable people. This
requirement is met with in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. No matter
what your business, you can pre-
sent IL with profit in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
Missionary Society Msetinn.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Wilmington district will be held in NJ.
Salem M. +. Church on Thursday,
June 4, beginning at 10 a. m. Miss
Spencer, a missionary from Japan, will
be present all day Miss Spencer left
Japan last October and has spent the
winter in India and Palestine, visiting
the work in those countries. It will
also be the annual union thank Offer
ing. A box luncheon will be served.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
FORESTERS HAD A
SMOKER AND DANCE
o---'------o---r~-

The combined courts Of the foresters Of
America held a smoker and dance in Turn
Ean last night. The women's auxiliary
known as the Companions of the Forest.
assisted.
DIR. Thomas o. Cooper was chairman OF
the meeting and addresses were made by
William J. Murray, grand chief granger.
of Philadelphia, John G. Genrie. supreme
treasurer, of Philadelphia; Robert Com
her, grand secretary, Philadelphia, and
L Irving Handy. Of Newark. and James
Lennon, of Philadelphia. past chief
granger. At the close Of the speechmaking
dancing was enjoyed. Neers Orchestra
provided music.
Evening journal., 1908-05-30
LET MARTIN GO,
AND SIGN Z0LLERS

'snent Joe" Martin. who has been play
ms in the outhold for the Wilmington
Tu-State team. was given his release last
evening and Harry Zollers, who played
In the outield for the Union League team,
will replace him. Martins work with the
stick has not been up 10 the standard OF
late although he played fine game in
the field.