davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
WARREN NEWS NOTES
 AND PERSONAL MENTION
Improvements Being Made at
 the E, P, 6 s. w, Station,

The Fl Paso & Southwestern road has completed some improvements around it's depot at Warren, includ- ing a fine ciuder path foom the top of the embankment to the street car tracks.
 Col J. K. Shoemaker, secretary of the Warren Company has completed grape arbor between his new house and the servants quarters in the rear.
 Mrs. J. c. Morrison. of Wafrel. whC has been visiting friends ia iIlnsas returned home yesterday
 Miss Eliza M. Bell. who has charge of koch's refreshment stand in War. ren, will leave Monday for Cloudcccft 10 spend the summer. Miss Florence Clark, wh0 has been connected with the Bisbee pcstofice for five years, Is assisting Postmas;er Hanscom at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
POSTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT
 NOT SELF SUSTAINING
Unpaid Mail Matter Cuts a Big
 Figure.

4 subscriber wants 10 know if the Tostofiice department Of the United States is financially st tlf-supportia ag. IL is not and has never been for any length of time cons gcI lively In 1882 there was a profit o. surplus of over 2 half million collars, but such is rare occurrence. It is claimed that the patrons of the de partment who pay for the service rendered them pay much more than enough to make the department self sustaining, but the service is SO weighted down by the volume of un- paid mail matter that the balance is invariably on the wrong side of the ledger. The mail matter for all the "arious departments of the govern nent Is carried free, and no credit for this service appears on the DooKs of the postoffice department It is also said that the. franks" allowed representatives and senators go Tar to swell the annual deficit '.
 Within the last few years the cheaper classes of postage have been greatly rest 2icted, the regulations concerning the weighing of mail and other items affecting tho contracts for maiLcarrying with the railroads nave been revised. and determined ef- forts made to put the department on a paying basis, or at least to greatly reduce the annual deficit. Such measures, however. will probably not be permanently effective, as the ten dency of our government has ever been to extend the facilities and ser vice of the postal department faster than the revenues of the same were increased, and this policy will prob, ably obtain in the future as in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
ABE MADE MAN AND WIFE IN
 PACKED HOUSE
Modest Bride and Handsome Groom Show Remarkable Nerve at 0rpheum-kiss After Ceremony.

The couple married at the Orpheum last night, Miss Lena Rogers and Sid ney Hollings, not only had the dis tinction of having been married in the presence of the largest crowd that ever gathered in Bisbee to witness a marriage ceremony, but also of being one of the most attractive couples seen in a long time. It must have been a cold-blooded spectator whose heart did not beat in sympathy with the pretty and modest bride, and the good-looking and self-composed groom.
 They were both game" That was the universal verdict of those who witnessed the ceremony. The Review representative, who was behind the curtain and could hear the restless and curious crowd outside waiting for the curtain to rise, could appreciate the sheer nerve it took for the bride and the groom to face the crowd and go through a ceremony that is under the most favorable circumstances a trying one.
 Tne curtain rose with the groom and his man on one side and the bride and bridesmaid on the other. They walked to the center of the stage faced the minister, Rev J. G. Pritch- ard, and went through the ceremony without a hitch. The bride made a hit by reaching over and giving her (then) husband a kiss in full view of the audience.
 While the smiling bride and groom oblingingly faced the audience they were presented with $25 from the Earl Burgess company, a watch from the Miners Jewelry Store, and quart of fifteen year-old whisky from Daddy Walsh. The gown worn by the bride, a most becoming ohe, was from the Women's Toggery, the ring used in the ceremony from c. M. Henkel George s. Gage, on behalf of the Eagles, presented the happy couple with tickets to the outing to be given by that order next Sunday.
 Harry Cornell and Louis Lytton supported the groom during the cere- mony, while Miss Lillian Anderson acted as bridesmaid for the bride. Preseding the ceremony, the minister spoke a few words on the sacredness of marriage and of it's forming the basis of civilized society. A short prayer followed, after which came the ceremony. The couple were the re cipients of many good wishes after the curtain was lowered, after which they took a carriage to their future home in Lowell
 The attendance at the Orpheum last night broke all previous records Forty additional seats had been placed in the building, but these were taken early in the evening, and long before the curtain was raised scores had been turned away. The doors of the side entrance were thrown open and all who could do so were permitted to witness the ceremony from the street The usual chivarari party was waiting for the couple at the rear en trance of the stage, where they took took their carriage. The party did not attempt much of a demonstra. tion down town, but as the carriage rolled away one of the party was heard to exclaim. Come on, boys, lets ride the carriage to the house." so it is supposed that the couple did not escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
OPENING IF
 HE '. N. |. A.
 ON JUNE EDITH
Everyone, Both Men and Wom- en, Invited to Attend at Old Douglas Residence = Rules That Will Govern the Hall.


 There will be an informal opening of the Young Women's Christian Association Boarding Hall on SsnT- lay, June 20th, 1908, from 6 p. .A-. to 10 p. m. Everybody, both men and women are invited to come and go over the house and see what a pleasant, comfortable home has been provided for the business women of our city
 Eastern friends have contributed towards the furnishings of the home and no pains have been spared to make it first class in every respect.
 There are no rules but those which are in full. operation in anys good hotel. The Home is non-sectarian and will be conducted on the princi pals of a Christian Home. Its motto being. Do unto others as you would they should do unto you"
 The house will be closed at II D. m. every night except Thursday, when it will be open until 12 p. m.
 Members of the hall expecting to be out after this hour will notify the secretary who will gladly admit them when they ring.
 Gentlemen and other callers must leave the building at I0:45 p. nj. Thursday nights at 11:45 D. n.
 There is a parlor, office, large hall, sun-parlor and yeranda where the girls can receive their callers.
 The Home will accommodate seven girls with room and board. We also have room for ten additional table boarders. Anyone having friends to 1g. rr-5IF h cd Hr, Ffn housekeeper the day before, so ar engagement can be made for a seat at the table, and they will be responsi- Die for their meals at the regular rate.
 Rooms, SIP and up per month. Table-board, 80 per month. No re auctions for less tAan one weeks ab- sence.
 Articles, may be done Up in the laundry, the use of the electric iron can be had for 20 cents per hour.
 All members of the hall are ex- pected to be members d the Young Women's Christian Association.
 Bisbee's Need for an Association.
 From close observation we have noticed that the houses where we live if We are employed here, have no accommodation for the entertain ment of our male friends and the average lodging house here is con ducted usually with but scant re gard for conventions, and the girls are forced to adopt the most conven- lent, as it would seem to them really a more self-respecting habit of receiv- ing their company in their rooms.
 These methods of courtships, 1t is evident, cannot be in the end any thing but demoralizIng and degTad- ing to thoughtless young people. how ever innocent they may be oT any de liberate wrong doing.
 If at the end of year we find that we need a large Association building and if there is large waiting list of young women who want to board and room in the building. such a building VIII be forthcoming.
 Bisbee is bound to grow. and the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will grow with it. For the lead ing Business men of the town are the ones who have plead for a clean. wholesome living place for our young women.
 KATHERINE L. E. MYERS. Special Worker for t1e Young Wo-
 mems Christian Association of
 BiSbep Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
RELAPSE IN PRICES
 DUE ID SUSPICION That Policy of Powerful lnflu- enCe in Market Would
 Be Reversed.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The weak relapse in prices of stocks today had it's origin in the suspicious that the policy and position in the market of the powerful financial party which has been credited with sustaining prices for a long time past, would be reversed, rather than in any news immediately affecting the value or earning power of the properties whose shares were dealt in. The entire list offered practically no exceptions, how ever, to the days weakness.
 Bonds were weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
METAL MARKET.

London tin was lower today, spot closing at SIPS 15s. and futures at &129 5s. Locally dull and a little lower in sympathy, ranging from S2S.52 to $2S.50.
 Copper was lower in London, spot closing at e5S 5s, and futures z 5S 15s. The local market was steady {; lake 12.S71z@1S00c; electrolytic, 12.62h Q12.S7kc; casting, 12.50@ 12.621kc.
 Lead was higher at ZIP 15s in London. Local market was steady and unchanged at S4.471a@4.52k.
 Spelter advanced to e19 6s Sd in London, but was dull and unchanged at s4.5712 @4.621z locally.
 Iron higher at 51s 415d in London. Local marke unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; mar ket strong. Reeves, S5.0O@5.25; Tex ans, $4.60@5.60; westerns, $4,6O0 500; stockers and feeders, $2.60@ $50; cows and heifers, S2.40@6.50; calves, $4.5066.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mar ket strong. Natives, S3.4005.40; western, $3.40@5.40; yearlings, S4.SO 05.70; lambs, $4.25@6.60: westerns, S5.40@6.85.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 66a4; Ameri. can Smelling, 74%: Atchison. so IS; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 132; New York Central, 103 5-S; Pennsyl- yania, 120&; Reading, 111h; South ern Pacific, S5 If; Union Pacific, IA IS; United States Steel common, 36s4; United States Steel preferred, 101 Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

Weak eyes. headache. etc, positive iy cured by glasses. Money back if not satisfied in 90 days trial. No charge for examination and advice. Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading opticiau. at the Copper Queen hotel, until Sun day evening only. Open evenings u1- tii and all day Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
cHIcAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat closed strong, July opened If to 1ac higher at 87 3-S@S7 5-Sc, sold between S7 1-4 @SS 3-Sc; closed at S8 1-4c.
 July corn closed easy at 67 14c.
 July oats closed at 42 7-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

Call and see the toric lenses and hsyptok invisible bifocal glasses. Also Shuron, So-Easy and oShcI@ late style eye glass mountings. Eyes ex- amined free. Dr. ScaeIl, Of Tucson. at the Copper Queen hotel until San day evening only. Open until s D. no
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
MORMON BISHOP KILLED.
By Mexican in the casas crandes
 District.

Meager news from Casas Grandes tells of the killing of a Mormon bishop named Geo. A. Black by g Mexican, Abel Marques. on the La bor de Guadalupe" sa'y tt st place on May 90. The ira d. oc7 rred over dispute about t= 2igs-.ion water. It appears that they got into a guar rel and a fight and Marquez shot and kEed Black with a rife.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
GOES TO COAST.

Little Miss Emily Baxter daughter of Mrs. Anna Baxter. of the Mason Hotel has gone 10 Los Angeles to visit her grandparents
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

With a special committee of Re publican Congress Investigating the currency problem and the Ways and Means committee of a Republican House studying the tariff schedules during the Presidential campaign, it seems unlikely that the Republican campaign fund wisl be small or hard 10 gather
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

Dr. ScheN. ti, .g c,s- of Tucson, is now at tae C I5ytr l:een hotel on his regular quarterly visit. with a fui iiRe of glasses. Eyes examined free. Open evenings until 8. Vii. also be at his office all day Sunday. jlast dsy)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
ATTENTION KNIGHTS

OF PYTHIbS. You are commanded to meet at Pal ace Undertaking Parlors at 4:30 p. m. today to escort the remains of Bro. J. B. Rodman, Prescott Lodge No. 1. to the depot. Visiting Knights 5lesse attend.
 CHANCELLOR COMMAND, l..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

It looks as if the tomb of Grant had become also the grave of Taft. Nil nisi bonun.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

Harry Thaw Is perfectly willing to admit that he is perfectly crazy-to ger out oHce more
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
STUDENT CONTROL
TALK AT STANFORD
University to Look Into Scheme
in Vogue at Berkeley and
Elsewhere
Drastic Measures Adopted to
Collect Accounts Due the
Guild Hospital

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct Is
The possibility of placing students In
control of campus affairs. as is the
practice at the University OF California
and the big eastern universities. was
the chief subject of discussion OF the
IA student delegates who met Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan at his home
last night in the second meeting of the
semester. Doctor Jordan did not COM
nit himself upon the proposition. but
believed it would be a good topic for
the students TO look into With this
understanding, President W. c. Shelton,
'0s, of the conference will investigate
the method of control at the universi-
ties where it has proved effective.
the members of the conference at the
next session.
The members Of the conference also
considered the feasibility of granting
university credit to students taking
part in certain undergraduate activi-
ties. Students interested in Journalism
and taking part in any of the musical
organizations were principally consid-
cred.
The members of the conference which
met last night are senior students who
have been picked from the various de-
partments- as representative under
graduates. This conference meets at
regular intervals at the home Of Doctor
Jordan and is expected to bring the
students and faculty into closer touch.
Drastic measures have been adopted
by the student body executive commit
tee. of Stanford university TO place the
guild hospital upon a firm basis and
force all outstanding debts of students
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday. October IS, 1908:
Edward +. Berry. 40. Folsom, and Mary E.
Bailey. Al. Placervllle.
William E. Stelzriede, 30. $50 Page St, and
Amelia Stanzel. rs, Los Angeles.
Shepard II. Averill ~, ia Lily ave-. and
sophie 3 'peent 20 4s oa MiesiSn s1esn
Theresa Adiego. 16. 4o4 Green st.
Peter Powers. "a. u Crane St, and Mary
Savanella, 20. "a Crane st.
Robert E. B. Mccormack, 81, Presidio, and
Minnie d. Dreher. 81 1903 Clay st.
Giovanni Domeniconi p. 947B Vallejo ST..
and Isabella Mini, is, 26 Salmon st.
George D. Kallenberg, %. and Cecilia s.
Abel. 10. both of 229 Moultrie st.
Paul r. Ruben. p. 2ioo Lyon St, and Rose
A. Boskowitz, IS. 1917 Jackson st.
Manuel Pardo. 3s, and Cleofas Ybagra, 90.
both of 240A Dore ST.
John R. Kerbey. 80. and Annie Hicken, 40.
both of $50 Golden Gate ave.
Joseph Pirovich. 80, 1885 Washington ST, and
Katica Zmaich 20. 1887 Washington St
sydney White. "a. and Bessie Wood, "a. both
Hazelton p. Blodget. %. Bakersfield. and
Jessie l.. French 81. Chicago.
Amadeo Imboden, 3s. and Katerina de la We
dova. 49, both of II Alemany st.
William C. Davis. q. Austin. New. and
Marcy L. Sommerville. 1s. 244o Washington ST
both OF Baldwin apartments.
OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
wilfred A. Jones' so. San Francisco. and
Villa F. Webb, 25, Oakland
Lloyd Solomink, %, and Marie Giraud, 49,
both of San Francisco.
James G. Carpenter. "a. and Della Burks. 1s
both of Yuba City
Frederick Hubert Al. Richmond, and Adelia
J. Ford, A. Alameda.
Peter J. Snyder, 81, San Francisco, and Anna
Burdue, 80. oakland
Adolph Ohe SO, and Amanda Zimmerman, 80,
both of Oakland.
William A. Anderson. SO, and Janet Walker
38, both of San Francisco
Frank Sabine "a, and Manuela Perez, 3d.
both of Berkeley.
Leonard v. Walker, 80, and Kathryn
Klingebe, 80, both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Henry Darms (by administratrix) to Joseph J.
Bareilles, lot in W line OF Mason street, "a S of
Jackson, S 22:6 by W 81 and one other piece
$2.T4o.
Jacob schoenfeld and wife to H. n. Turrell.
lot In line of Barneveld street and NE of Fif-
teenth avenue, 4:2ss, 40. s %, W 30.6 7-Ie
NV 44.T 7-16, and several lots, gift map 4: $40
stetsen G. Hinds and wife to I: A. Norris,
worth w 77:6 by s 1876 $40.
Federal securities company Edwin w Stadt.
muller lot in 5 line of Pacific avenue, 1850 W
of Presidio. W 80 by 127:SK; $40
San Francisco and Suburban home building
society TO William o. Toye and wife lot in w
line OF Palm avenue, 260 n OF Euclid, N 40 by
W 100; SO.
Homestead realty company to John puchalsky y
lot in SW line of Twenty sixth avenue South sc
NV of ? street. NV p by SW 100; $40.
line of Hayes street, lis W Of Webster W q
by 1876; gift.
commencing 70 n Of Twentieth street and Ii5 W
OF Eureka, W 20 by N 24:6; $40.
Real Estate and Development company to Johr
Of Twenty W @ IS by ioS saaee rrsp o's
Henry Young TO Albert Huber, lot In line OF
San Bruno road or avenue, 225 N from SW cor.
ner OF 80 vara lot 34I, Precita valley lands
10. Sc 30:6 to point w to beginning; $40.
Charles F. Boyd to James Boyd lot in y lins
Of HYDE street, 1916 of Washington, 25 By
GottiIeb Arnold to Frederieka Arnold lot in n
line of Kingston .,n ayenue, III " Of Mission
E. H. von Konsky to Caroline W. von tonstv
lot I'm line of Twenty-sixth street 2I5 p of
Noe E % by ia; gift.
Emmanuel s. Mayer aud wife to Andree Bose
ct al. lot in line OF Clay street, 80 of polk
so by so; $40.
EQUITABLE securities company TO Nratrono,,.
trust and savings bank, lot in line Of Mar.
ket street and NE line Of New Montgomery. NE
55 by Sc 81 IS; So
Jonas Schoenfeld and wife to Frank Smith II,
in line of Grove street, 73:3ss e of Iaanns "a
E 32:10h, 1910, W ;9S, 1872, W 81 &C.
S 100; $40.
Mary b. Harrison. deceased. by trustee n
Julia Dunn, two ninths interest in lot in s line
of Pine street, $50 w OF Leavenworth w 81.
by S 1876; 81, ,222.
Mercantile trust company to same, all of same
So
Margaret b. Harrison, deceased. nv trrstss
to Julia Dunn. two-ninths interest in lot in {
line of Pine street. 1877 W of Leavenworth v
27:6 By s :6; 81. 222- "
Clara ]. Kent to Ferdinand Heiduska Iot q
block II, Market Street homestead associa ton
So
Catherine Mulaney to Henry J. OhIsen. LOT ;n
line of Chapultepec street, "a OF Cortls nd
avenue. 25:s by 10, $40.
John Enright to Henry l.. Maurer and wife
lot in line of Twelfth avenue 15o G =;
Lake street. % by E 120; SIG. VI
Homestead realty company to Edmund A
Recksecker and wife. lot at corner of lis.
bon street and France avenue, NE IS By NV
100: $40.
Edward F. Easton to George NJ. Ess,m.n
lot In w line OF Valencia street 152 Z ~
Sixteenth, 30:3 by w IS; $40.
cetti. lot in line Of Duboce avenue. Is W
Of Belcher street W 25 by ITO: Sio'
George Hunimel ct al to George Ehrmsn
lot in " line of Fourteenth avenue go \ ~
Point Lobos. 25 by W 1919; sro. -
Same to Franklin L. Cotton, Let In w line
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
DEATHS


ALvEs-In this city. October Is, 1905 Diana.
dearly beloved wife of Joseph Alyes. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs William Zorn.
sister of Mrs. Sam Highlander and aunt Of
Joseph EnglaDder and Mrs. D. Casab, a na-
tive Of Germany.
Mrs. Nicolas Anderson. dearly beloved mother
of Hugh. Jennet and Thomas Anderson. Mrs.
Mcconnell, Mrs. Maggie Honig and the late
John and Samuel Anderson, native of
Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. aged rs years
CREEDoN-In this city. October Is, 1908.
Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Patrick
Creedon. devoted mother of Daniel F. and
William J. Creedon. and loving aunt Of John
of the parish of Rathkenny. County Meath,
Ireland aged IS years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow tSat-
urday), at O'Clock a. m, from her late
residence 16S Lexington avenue between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, thence to
Mission Dolores church. where requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose Of her
soul commencing at $3.50 m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery
CULLEN-rn Redwood City, San Mateo county,
CAL. October 10, 1908. Charles, son of the
late Patrick and Bridget Cullen. and brother
of James, Cornelius. John and the late Ed
ward Cullen. a native of Redwood City, Cal,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday) October IL. 1905, at $3.50 O'CLOCK
m. from his late residence, thence 10
Mount Carmel church. where for the re-
nose OF his soul viii be celebrated, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, Menlo Park, Cal.
DEMARTINI-In this city. John Demartini
dearly beloved husband of Flora Demartini
loving father Of George and Andrew Demar-
tint, and brother Of C. Demartini. native of
San Vincent Fanale. Italy. aged 80 years
months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSst-
urday), October IL. 1908. at $50 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
LEGAL NoT1cEs-continued
NOTICE


laxes due upon assessments made by the
state board OF equalization. controllers de-
partment' state Of California.
Sacramento. Oct. 10. 1905.
IN accordance with the provisions OF section
366s OF the political code notice is hereby
given that have received from the state board
Of equalization the duplicate Record OF As
seSsments Of Railways and the Duplicate
Record OF Apportionment Of Railway Assess
property OF each Of the following named asso-
Citations or corporations. hxed by said state
board OF equalization for the year 1908. viz:
central Pacific Railway Company. South Pa
cife Coast Railway Company. Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Nevada and California Rail-
way Company. Southern California Motor Road
Company. the AtchisoR. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company. san Pedro. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad Company Northwestern Pa
way Company. Boea aud Loysiton Railroad
Company. Sierra Railway Company of Cali
fornta. Pacific Coast Railway Company, Neyada-
Californis Oregon Railway Company. Sierra
Valleys Railway Company Pa3aro Valley Con
solidated Railrosd Company. Nevada County
NsrToT Gauge Railroad Company, Lake Tahoe
Railway and transportation Company, Northern
Electric Railway Company Yosemite Valley
Railroad Company vallejo. Benicia and Naps
water Railroad Company. Ocean shore Hallway
Company. san Juan Pacific Railway Company
and the Pullman Company
The state and county taxes on all personal
property aad one-half Of the state and county
taxes on all real property are now due and
payable. and viii be delinquent On the last
Monday in November next at G o'clock p. n.
snd unless paid 10 the state treasurer at the
Capitol prior thereto per cent viii be added
10 the amount thereof; and unless so paid on
or before the last Monday in April next at 8
o'clock p. m additional per cent will
be added 10 the amount thereof. The remaining
one-half Of the state and county taxes on all
real property win be due and payable at any
time after the first Monday in January next
and viii be delinquent on the last Monday in
April next at 6 o'clock D. and unless paid
10 the state treasurer st the Capitol prior
thereto 5 per cent will be added 70 the amount
thereof