davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
GREENE PUTS GINGER
INTO MADEIRA WORK

DOUGLAS, Jan. zz-CSpecial.) -
Travelling in the private car Verde,
Colonel w. c. Greene, H. r. Nicker-
son general manager of the Sierra
Madre and Pacific, and j. G. Gates,
treasurer of the Greene-Cananea
company, passed through Douglas
yesterday afternoon from a trip to
Chihuahua and MADEIRA, where the big
sawmills of the Sierra Madre Land
and Lumber company are being in
stalled.
While at MADEIRA, Colonel Greene
stirred things up rather lively be-
cause they were going too slowly,
and it is said a genral house cleaning
resulted, and work is now being
pushed with new activity. Most OF
the machinery for the big sawmills
has now crossed the border and no
small amount OF It is on the ground,
so that there vii be no delay in the
work of installing 1t. The mills viii
probably be started in the next two
months.
A great amount of material is being
shipped into Cananea, and 1t is said
i that 1t is the intention to resume
work there gradually putting a few
men to work at a time until the full
force is at work again.
Colonel Greene was agreeably sur
prised when he reached Ell Paso to
find that Greene-Cananea was selling
around SO, which is a recovery OF
some four points from the low mark
during the copper slump, and that
Greene Gold-Silyer had jumped from
80 TO 62h cents a share.
After a few days at Cananea Col
onel Greene viii start for New York
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
Rarrxmoss,s Retort.

The true epigran ought 10. be par
~. Once when Maurice Barrymore.
the actor. was talking with wonted
paradoxieai brilliancy q semi-intoxi-
Gated bystsader broke In with the brn-
tai assertion. You're liar!" AS Bar
rymore was known to be an expert
boxer. the listeners expected a swift
blow. and it came instantly. but it was
not the physical attack they had look
ed for. barrymore. looking at the
drunken man. smiled pleasantly and
sweetly answered. Surely Motif you
say so-~-Artbur Penn In Mnnsey's
Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
A Good Layer Cake.


A good cake to be made into dark
and light section for layer cake
can be made as follows: For the dark
part, In which some fruit is to be mix
ed, take one cupful of brown sugar
and half cupful of butter. Rub these
together and add one-haIf cupful Of
sour milk. tablespoonful of cinnamon
and half as much of cloves ground fine,
two cupfuls of sifted flour, one tea
spoonful or less of soda dissolved in
warm water, according to the sourness
of the milk and freshness of the soda
Add the beaten yolks of three eggs.
The white part will require cupful
of graduated sugar, one cupful of but
ter, one cupful of -four, with one-half
cupful also of cornstarch, one-half a
cupful of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
Of baking powder and the whites Of
the three eggs for which the yolks
were used for the dark part.
Stone and chop some raisins, enough
to make cupful, beforehand, SO they
viii be ready for the dark part of this
fine cake. Other fruits may be used,
such as part figs or prunes or cur
rants chopped with raisins If preferred.
Even chopped dried apricots or peach
es make a nice addition
Bake in Jelly cake pans and arrange
in alternate layers, with icing between
them and over the surface.
Peaches and pears may be sliced for
salad and chopped blanched almonds
sprinkled over them. Lay uponSheart
leaves Of lettuce and serve with either
French dressing or mayonnalse made
quite white with whipped cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
COLLAR OF BLACK aAILooN.

ornamented by gold aud black GRO
Chef button. Silk cord loops and 6
gold and black button fasten this
dressy bit, and from the medallions at
the stole ends, which are of the vel
vet, braid aad cords, knotted cord pend
ants dangle. FIVE in number, finishing
with ball effects The price is $l0.75,
and the same design comes In caledo-
nian green and also IN other colored
velvets, says Vogue.
For cuffs to match and to trim other
parts OF the gown passementerie to
match can be bought for S5-25 yard
four motifs to the yard, and at the
middle OF each is a square reprodue'
ing in a smaller size one Of thcss on
the collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23

suppressing the two final zeros. This
1900 was a leap year, 1900 and 1s0Q
were common years; 1900 was COM
mon year, 1000 win be a leap year
and so on The length q the mean
year thus fixed is 365.2425 days, or
365 days, hours, 40 minutes, IL sec
onds, which exceeds the true solar
year by $3.50 seconds, an error which
amounts to only one day in 1926
years.
The new calendar was received and
adopted by all the Roman Catholic
countries, but the Protestant countries
of Germany, and the Kingdom of Den
mark adhered to the Julian year until
100 and in England the alteration
was opposed until 1725, wnen it was
adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
A Proclamation Recommending the
Observance of Arbor ay.
To the People of Cochise, Gila, Ora.
ham, Maricopa, Pima, Final, Santa

To the People of COchise, Gila, Gra-
ham. Maricopa, Pima, Final, Santa
Cruz and Yuma counties:
1t is provided by statute of this ter
ritory that the Friday following the
first day of February in each year
shall be known as Arbor day in the
above named counties, and shall be
Observed as a holiday.
Now therefore. by virtue and in ac-
cordance with the direction of that
statute, |. Joseph H. Kibbey, Governor
of Arizona. do hereby proclaim Fri
day. the 18th day of February, 1908,
designated as Arbor Day, to be in the
counties first above mnetioned, a hoii-
day: and / recommend that said day
be observed by the people of these
counties by the planting of trees,
shrubs, and vines, in the promotion
of forest and orchard growth and Gull
ture; by the adornment of public and
private grounds, places and ways, and
by such other efforts and undertakings
as shall be in harmony with the char
acter of the day 50 established; all
IN accordance with the provisions OF
Title " ArborcuIture, Revised Stat
utrs of Arizona. col.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand ami caused the seal
OF the Territorydo be affixed. Done
at the capitol at the city of Phoenix,
this Goth day OF January, nineteen
hundred and eight.
(SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY
BY the Governor:
W. F. NICHOLS,
Secretary of the Territory Of Arizona.
--O-
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
Revivina . Tired lloneysse.

The honeybee is proverbially indus
trious. When everything goes well
with 1t no form Of animal life has
more vigor, works more zealoGsly nor
defends it's home more bravely. But
the bee soon loses its activity when
separated from its home so that it
cannot return, as, for example, when
Ii gets into a room and fails to find its
way out Cold rain or lack OF food
also soon pats 1t into a feeble or ex-
haustetl condition. making 1t appear as
IL 1t we're discouraged. But nearly all
its usual activity may be restored by
little sugar Of hcney.-St. Nicholas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
curs For ssasiesnsss.

or the so called cures for seaslck-
ness there is no end, and as many PEG
pie are taking sea voyages there can
be no harm in giving the latest recipa
1t is as follows:
'The appliances are basin of hot
water at so degrees and couple of
handkerchiefs. Whenever the traveller
feels that he is becoming giddy he
must lie fiat on his back on tho cabin
sofa or a deck chair The clothes are
unbuttoned so that there is nothing to
hinder breathing. Then the handker-
chiefs are wrung out in the hot water
and bound round the foreheadA This
bandage must be made very tight,
which can be done by using a penhold-
er or something of the kind as lever
when twisting it. During the first
minute Or two the sensation is not par
ticularly pleasant, but those who bear
1t are completely cured. which is sure
ly sufficient reward for any temporary
inconvenience. When the bandage be-
gins to get cold another must be put
on and the process continued, each
time with a hotter bandage if possible
until the patient is relieved of the
squeamish feeling. This should be ac-
complished in about half an hour. In
very obstinate cases it may take an
hour.
while under treatment the patient
must not eat, drink or smoke. One Of
the symptoms of seasickness is exces-
sive thirst, which must not be as
suaged. If the patient has a craving
for food he may be given little Dig
toast and weak tea. Two hours after
the cure the patient need not fear a
hearty meal, smoking or drinking.
Those who undergo this treatment at
the beginning Of a voyage are never
troubled with seasickness even when
the sea runs high"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
PoIIx Mas Sarcastic.

A few weeks ago a servant was en-
gagged polishing brass work near POI
ly's cage, and the bird Immediately
started talking 20 her.
Hello, Pollyl What. do you wanti
What's the matter with your Are you
quite wen? Do you feel cold? Where
have you been?" and much more Of the
same sort.
Elicitng no reply, she shouted out
.'why don't you talk?' and drew the
retort from the woman, Because ]
am too busy, Polly"
Polly replied. How shockIngw-Lon
don Spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
NOVEL ACCESSORY.

May Be Boushs or conjured In Home
Sewing Room.
Shown herewith is fancy collar that
may be attached TO any cloth coat, the
stole effect being Of heavy fancy
weave black silk galloon, while the
back flap, shoulder pieces and ends arc
Of oIeander pink velvet, edged with
black silk braid.
The centers are open. network In a
design of pastel pink silk cords with
pink and gold cords iDtertwined. On
this strap extends of the velvet that
is outlined by the black silk braid and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-23
Size Sense.

The shoe should be three -fourths OF
en- inch longer than the foot, for the
foot works forward In walking.
Short shoes force the toes back, and
finally the joints become distorted and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
CAP. kMUkDSEN TONIGHT
Noted Norwegian Arctic Explorer VIII
Lecture on His Travels In
BnITatt Hall.

Cant. ROAD Amundsen, the noted
Norwegian explorer, will lecture to-
night in Barratt Hall, commencing at
7:SO o'clock. He viii be introduced by
Gov. Cutler. and will describe his ex-
periences while sailing the frozen
seas of the north. Capt Amundsen
discovered the Northwest passage and
accomplished many other things for
science in his arctic exploration trips.
Capt. Amundsen this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram announcing that
Count Witzeck the Austrian noble
man who In conjunction with the en-
peror Franz Joseph has spent immense
amounts OF money upon arctic enplord-
ton fitting out, amongst other things,
the Tegetthoff expedition which dis
covered and mapped Franz Joseph's
land lately visited Christiauia, Nor
way. In an interview with a repre-
sentative OF the newspaper Aftenpos-
ten, he said In speaking OF Capt.
ROAD Amundsen's expedition through
the northwest passage and his OBJ
servations OF the north magnetic pole;
Capt. Amundsens achievement is the
elimination point In arctic exploration
up to date. II puts all other arctic
work into the shade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
WEBER SHERIFF RESIGNS
G. 4. Scbring Gives Up Duties on Ac-
count Of Failing TIeaith-Bnrlow
II. Wilson Succeeds Him.
Especial to Tho "News,')

ogden, March This morning sher-
IN C. A. sobring Of Weber county, sent
to the county commissioners his resig-
nation, to take effect at once. At a
meeting Of the commissioners this ar
ternoon the resignation viii be accept
ed. though not without sincere regret.
Chief Deputy Barlow b. Wilson, who
was formerly sergeant OF police, and
regarded as a most capable officer viii
be chosen as successor to Sheriff Sc
bring.
The retiring officer has been sheriff
OF Weber county for two years, taxi
ing office al the time Joseph w. Bailey
resigned. He was chief deputy under
that official Sheriff Sebring has been
a painstaklng and efficient officer and
that Weber county citizens had every
confidence IN him was shown AZ the
last election. when he was elected by
an OVERWHELMING majority. For some
time sheriff sebrng has not enjoyed
tho best OF health and for this roa-
son has decided 70 resign and take up
his residence I'm California on Satur-
day Deputy Rtchie resigned for the
purpose OF going into the sheep bust
ness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
COAL COMPANY
MUST ANSWER
Union Pacific Concern to Face
Charge of Combining With
The Railroads.
JUDGE SUsTAINS DEMURRER
On the First Count Charging Conspir-
acy--Case Grows Out of the
Sharp Incident of 1906.

When the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany is summoned into court by the
United States II will face a charge OF
violating the act of Congress intended
to protect trade. 1t will be charged
with combining with the Union Paci-
flc Railroad company, Oregon Short
Line company and individuals to con-
troll the retail price OF coal in Salt Lake
City and thus restricting trade and
preventing competition. The case from
which the indictment sprung was the
famous David ]. Sharp affair, on or
about July 20. 1906.
The defendant company scored n
point this morning when Judge Mar
shall of the United states court hand
Germs demurrer to the first count OF
the indictment returned by the
grand jury during the November
term of court, 1907. The first count
charged conspiracy in violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law and the
second count. combining TO prevent
competition, etc, The demurrer to the
second count was overruled. The COM
first count was not substantiated by
law nor the evidence brought out by
the grand jury. A similar excuse was
given to cover the second count but the
court could see the wisdom of the
contention on the first count, only.
INVESTIGATION IN 1906
The investigation OF the Union Pacific
Coal company and the larger corpora
lions TO which it was allied. u. p.
Railroad and o. S. L. Railroad oompa-
mics, was held in this city in September
OF 1906 by the interstate commerce com
mission, repre- ented by one of Its MEM
bers and an array OF government law
yers. ID, j. Sharp told his story at
that time, narrating how he was in the
coal business and how, when he adver-
tlsed coal at cheaper prices than those
then maintained in this city. he was
told by the coal and railroad companies
he would get no more coal II ne per-
sisted in cutting prices. He told how
he said he would run his business as nc
chose or get out,
TO make q long story short, he "got
out" because no coal could be obtained
Following t.ls IA oA..a.sstioas of the in
terstate commerce commission, grand
Jury was assembled and 1t took evil
dence upon trade and commerce mat.
ters. When Ii reported to the United
States courts an indictment was re-
turned against the u. p. Coal company
This indictment had two counts; one
conspiracy, and another attempt &c
monopolize. The company demurred to
the entire indictment and the ruling
lust received from Judge Marshall this
morning is as given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
RISE TO DEFEND
JUSTICE whitley
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root Summarize Ar.
tiCles in Complaint.
COMMEND COURTS ACTIONS.
Analysis OF Charges Against Shanghai
Judge Contain Opinion That
Commentator Is Due.

Washington, March 2.-President
Roosevent's defense of Lebbens r. Will
hey. based on an analytic review by
Secretary Root, OF the charges against
him was made public today. The
charges were preferred by Lorln An
drews have been repeated by him
before the house committe on Judiciary
as the basis OF impeachment proceed
ings. They relate to Judge Wilhey's
administration of the United States
court for China at Shanghai.
After disposing of each of the seven
charges by showing that neither OF
them is the proper basis of criticism
against Judge Whitley. Secretary Root
reviews conditions in the foreign quar-
ters of Shanghai, showing that because
of the heretofore lax American admin
istration of justice there, affairs had
grown disgraceful.
Judge Whitley was sent there for the
express purpose of reversing these con-
ditions. Secretary Root concludes
MOTIVE REVEALED.
The circumstances thus presented
exhibit a motive for the attempt to
drive Judge Wiley from his position.
They present a strong probability of
misjudgment, exaggeration and distor-
ton of facts on the part of lawyers
who have personally suffered from the
changed conditions. They make it clear
that upon no triffling grounds should
fortune which would be involved in
putting the stamp OF disapprovaI on
the work for decency and righteous
ness that the United States court for
China has done.
"My opinion is that Judge Wiley is
entitled, not to condemnation, but to
conduct in Office and that the charges
against him should be dismissed"
President Roosevelt's vindication is
contained In letter to Secretary Root.
He first comments that it appears
that Congressman Waldo of New York
stands sponsor for the charges.
ROOSEVELT coNCuRs.
II cordially concur in your findings, =
he continues, which Is to the effect
that Judge Whitley is not only innocent
but is attacked solely because of the
fearlessness and integrity with which
he stamped out vice and crime in
Shanghai
1T is clear that Judge Wiley has
been attacked not because he has done
evil, but because he has done good. The
assault on him is simply an impeach-
ment of decency and zeal for the public
good and II successful would tend to
cow and discourage every honest public
servant who dares to Withstand the
forces banded together for evil and
would do grave damage to the honor
and interest of our country in the ORR
emit.
IF the attack were to succeed the
benefioiaries would be every keeper OF
n house of prostitution, every swindline
lawyer. every man who lives by black
mail and corruption in the cities of the
far east
These are the people whose hopes
have been revived by the effort to over.
throw this upright and fearless judge
who has already done so much for tbs
good name of America in China. 1t II
not too much to say that this assault
by Judge Whitley In the interest of tbs
vicious and criminal classes is pub
lie scandal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
GARLAND JAPS ARE HELD
Evidence Collected Here and
Mailed 10 Japan.

GOV. Cutler today received check
from. Chozo Kolko, consul general of
Japan, the occasion OF the sending OF
which makes interesting reading. The
check is for the sum of s192. 05, and Is
for the purpose Of paying for evidence
to convict three men in Japan for a
crime committed in the United States
and against the laws OF this country.
A year ago last fall three Japs alb
seconded from the region Of Garland,
Boxelder county. taking with them
something like $4,000 belonging for
the most part to fellow countrymen. A
few local people and concerns lost mon
ey by the defalcations
Tho men went to one of tho Jap
anese provinces and there spent money
lavishly, but the story OF the wrong
doing in America followed them. They
were arrested by Japanese officials and
word was sent TO the United States
that they would be sent here If want
ed. The department at Washington
notified the proper officials OF this state.
but at that time the appropriations for
extradition purposes were exhausted,
and Gov Cutler so informed the pub
lie.
Individuals who had suffered at tho
hands OF the Japs then undertook to
raise funds sufficient TO bring the gull
ty parties here for trial. but the mat
ter was delayed until It became advls-
able TO release the men held in GUS
tody.
Later the Japanese government. ms
matter OF honor. resolved to punish
the men In Japan, and sent here for
evidence, A mass of aifidavits was Sc
cured and duly forwarded TO Japan,
the check of today was I'm payment for
the labor performed here to help con-
Wet the absconders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

peared to me to be an anarchist. I
grabbed his arms and forced them be-
hind his back. Then L called my
wife, who was in another room. when
she ran in / said: Mother, see II this
man has a revolver, She felt one of
his back pockets and said that he
had.
II tried to hold him with one hand
and draw my revolver with another.
But he jerlSed away and fell against
n door. 1 caught him again. and he
fought hard to reach his revolver. My
son must have heard the struggle, and
just as he came to my aid the man
freed one hand. drew his revolver and
fred two shots at my son. Then
Foley ran in and the man snot him
by this time ! was able to draw
my revolver. j fired at the man -four
times. The first two shorts entered
his head and the others his body He
fell at the first shot, but fired three
more into him. The man drew
knife also in the struggle, but | did
not know / had been cut until the
fight was over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
CERRA WILL MAKE GOOD.
Italian Check Kiter Promises to Take
Up Bad Paper.

In Judge Diehl's court this morning.
Peter Cerra, the Italian who was ar
rested several days ago on the charge
OF passing a bunch OF worthless checks
on Italian merchants in this city, was
arralgned and the case was continued
until Monday morning next. In the
meantime, Cerra. according to biz pro-
mise as stated by counsel for de-
Tense, will obtain money enough to
take up all the bad checks and In that
event 1t is understood the case will
be dismissed.
Percy Wallstreet, one II the men ar
rested on Feb, % on the charge of
robbing the Burns gambling house on
Commercial street of s2i0, was in court
this morning for hearing. The case
was continued without date so far as
Wallstreet is concerned and It is inn
probable that he VIII be prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

has boon very cruel TO her and also
TO their babe, two years old. She says
that he has repeatedly beat her ana the
child and that on Sunday, Feb. 49, the
day he accuses her Of clipping, he hrst
whipped her and then locked her In
the house. She escaped through
window, and taking the little one, went
TO the house of a cousin, where she
has since remained.
Mrs. Moller says that her husband
is very Jealous. even taking otense
at the presence in the house of her own
relatives. The claim is made by her
that Moller earns s25 week in his
trade as a carpenter. but that he has
expected her 10 pay rent and pay all
household expenses on $3.50 week.
that being the largest amount that he
has given her any week for long time
past Moller Is 50 years of aye, and
his wife is 90.
Tho couple married three gears ago
in this city. Mrs. Moller was accom-
panied today by members of her fam
lily. who corroborated her stories. She
alleged that Alfred Larsen. who Moller
thought was the cause of his domestic
infeltcity, was n friend of her husband
came TO the house through the latter
invitation and is entirely blameless in
the matter of the family controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
HOPPE AND DEMAREST
START CONTEST TONIGHT

Chicago. March CIV Hoppe, chal.
longer for the IS1 and 1872 belk line
titles, ana Calvin Demarest. national
amateur billiard champion. viii tonight
begin an l.S00-p point handicap match
game here The contest is attracting
much attention In this city.
Demarest win play the l4,2 style en-
ployed In the amateur championship
tournaments against Hopes 1871, the
latter having arranged the match as a
preparatory one 10 an engagement with
schaefer the champion at the harder
style OF balk line game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.

seey. OF state Tlngey has been adj
ylsed that the Mutual Reserve Lie
Insurance company OF New York is In
the hands Of a receiver. A num-
her Of persons in this state are pol-
icvholders In the concern, thugh In
tho last three years no bushes has
neon dono here, Those who have
uolicles In the company are advised
bv mo rocolyer TO keep up their prem
INNS MS the money thus paid VIII be
kent In special fund. No sxchang-
as win be made as indicated In q
recent option sent 20 policyholders.