davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Itch! Itch! Itch! - Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
oan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &C.
zelna, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

Try the merchants 25-cent luncl,
at the Raymond from II till 2
o'clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.

KARL BAUMGAERTEL - Musical
director and teacher. Music tu~
nished sfor@all occas,ons.=aLewis-
ton hotel. Phone, Main 22o. sss4aa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
VIAvI.

CALL OR WRITE MISS M. r
Campbell, 317 Fifth avenue
Phone, Red 1862.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
ATTORNEYS.

JAMES E. BABB. ATTORNEY AT
LAW-Practices in state and fed
eral courts of Idaho and Washing
ton. Office in Lewiston National
Bank Bilding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

q q REDWINb-Genera law prac-
tice In state and federal courts.
Rooms 6, Z and 8 Bee Hive block.
Lewiston. Phone, Main 100.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

''''7''7s''s@' SECRET SOCIETIES. $1,000 @'''7"
LEWISTON LODGE OF ELKS NO
896-Meets every first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Elks' Temple. Charles w. Mount
exalted ruler: G. v. Smith. Sec.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-26

anderson & ELLIOTT, Attorneys
sr law, No. SIT. corner Fourth
and D. streets, ground door. Means
block. Phone. Black 81. Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

>. And now the glorious day is done.
WHAT loads and heaps and stacks of fun!
But why these looks disconSolate?
In the next verse Wen plainly Stale.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

6. You see, as happens oft at Gomez,
John and the Teds spent all their money.
In this sad state they have to steal
Their way home on an automobile.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
COAL LAND CASES
ARE ALL CONTINUED
Appeals from Decision of Judge
Lewis at Denver Go Over
To October Term.
Especial to Review.J

WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the
Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday number of cases were con
tinued until the October term. These
cases are the ones which were APP
pealed by the government from de-
cision rendered by Judge Robert E.
Lewis, of Denver, who held that a
number of charges of violation of the
land laws in the entry OF coal lands
were not upheld by the law. From
these decisions the government APP
pealed. The cases now go over till
the October term of the Supreme
court. Following are l.. list Of
these cases:
No 625 The United States, plain
tiff in error, VS.. F. w. Keitel ct al;
No. 626. The United States, plain
tiff in error, VS.. Robert Forester ct
al;
No. $50. The United States, plain
tiff In error, vs.. Charles e. Herr. Mo
ton to advance granted and cases as
signed for argumentson the first Tues
day Of the next term October 49,,
after the cases already set down for
that day, to be heard as one case,
with leave to counsel to apply for a
modification of this order when the
cases are reached.
No. 627. The United States, plain
tiff in error, VS.. Charles H. Freeman,
ct al;
No. 62S. The United States, plain
tiff In error VS.. A. T. Sallenberger ct
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
OKLAHOMA men
Win SAN JOSE
LITIGATION
Court Mexico Hands
Down Decision In Case That
Has Been In Courts For More
Than Two Years.

The Oklahoma interests in the well
known San Jose mine litigation.
which has been in the American ana
Mexican courts for more than two
years and which resulted in crimina-
ton and recrimination on the part
of the litigants and various other de-
veIopments that put it almost on a
par with the famous Ell TIgre case,
have, according TO advices received
today from the City of Mexico, won
the case by a decision just handed
down by the supreme court of that
republic which causes the property to
revert to the original holders. The
case got before the supreme court on
an appeal taken from the federal
court at Nogales, Sonora, by Richard
son and Doan of this city, counsel for
the Oklahoma litigants.
It is announced, as a result of this
decision, that the Oklahoma people
will be in Douglas the first of the.
month to assume possession OF TO-
property and to resume work on 1t.
The history of the San Jose litiga-
ton dates back to 1906 when Dr.
Brandon of Naco, together with Barry
and Walker, two saloon keepers, ap-
piled for possession Of the mines
owned by the San Jose Gold Mining
company, situated in the mountains
back of Naco. and this notwithstand-
ing, it is alleged, all of the stock of
the San Jose Mining company had
been transferred to the Arizona Min
ing and Development company. an
Oklahoma corporation whose stock
was largely owned by Oklahoma peo-
pie.
DIR. Brandon and his people exhib-
tied as a basis for their suit certifi-
cate of stock of the San Jose Mining
Co, which had been previously issued
to the Gold Treasury Mining COM
pany, an Arizona corporation, which
certificate should have been cancelled
when the stock of the San Jose Min
ling company was transferred to the
Arizona Mining and Development
company
The Arizona Mining and Develop
ment company through its attorneys,
Richardson and Qoan, brought suit to
recover possession of the mines in
the nature of a writ of error. or am
paro, in the federal court at Nogales,
Sonora, and lost the suit. They i'm
mediately appealed to the supreme
court in the City of Mexico, where
/ that court by unanimous vote 20
day ordered the mines redelivered to
the Arizona Mining and Development
company.
! That the San Jose Is variable
property is evidenced 5y the deter
mined fight that has been conducted
| for it's possession during the past two
years. 1t is said there is a sixteen
| foot ledge of free milling ore on the
/ property, all assays of which have run
81 a ton or better. 1t contains sew
eral thousand feet of workings, ten
stamp mill, tramways and other ex-
| tensive improvements.
While it is possible still more Hti-
cation may follow it is declared that
| the decision of the supreme court OF
Mexico, rendered today, should end
| the case in the courts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17

Fairbanks, where he said he had been
working on construction gang. He
said he was sick and went to live
with his nephew, an employee in the
Royal Cafe His condition becoming
worse and being alone in his room
without attention he came dowp town
yesterday morning to the Royal Cafe.
He was taken sick while there and
was removed to the rear where he lay
on >the ground until stretcher Was
provided. Mr.. Berger, proprietor Of
the cafe, said he tried TO get medical
aid but failed. He said he hoped to
get transportation to the Tombstone
county hospital for the man in time for
the 8 O'Clock train yesterday but failed
and he secured a room for him for the
night
Transportation to Tombstone was Sc
cured later in the yening and he will
attempt to journey this morning, If
alive. He said himself and those who
saw him thought, that he was suffer
ing FROM pneumonia. His condition
was most critical and it was feared that
he would not live through the night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
SICKNESS GRASPS
OLD PR0SPECTOR
We'll Known Character Helpless
After Many Years Spent
In the Hills,

The pitiful case of an old time pros
pector, grown old in the service and
now seriously Ill and in a really criti-
cal state from actual want of any at
tention, ELECTED mucn sympathy from
kind hearted people yesterday, and
later in the day when his condition
became more. generally known, friends
secured for him accommodation for
the night and transportation to the
county hospital
The sufferer is Frank Williams, one
Of the pioneer prospectors in this dis
trict md well known among ell min
ing men. He has been in and out Of
the city frequently during his life
among the hills and has always enjoy
ed good health until this sickness took
nim down. He came to Douglas
Thursday On the afternoon train from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
KENTUCKY Will
SEE A CIVIL
War, IS SAID
Tobacco RaiserS Determined to
Make Trust Come to Terms,
and Using Violent Measures
In Struggle

That Kentucky will soon be the
scene of internecine strife which win
closely approach civf1 war within that
commonwealth, due to the determine
ton of the tobacco growers to bring
the Duke trust to terms and to the
sympathy OF the general masses of
the state with that movement, is tie
opinion of F. NJ. Powers, timeKeeper
at the Copper Queen, who has just
returned from his old home in that
state to which place he was called by
the serious illness of his brother, who
has now recovered.
"One who knows of the tobacco
troubles in Kentucky only through
what he reads has but slight con-
ception of the seriousness or condi-
TONS" said Mr. Powers. Raids are
of almost nightly occurrence but in
addition to these the people of many
cities in the state are openly organic
ing and marching through the streets
with hostile demonstrations against
those friendly to the tobacco trust. !
look to see grave trouble blaze out
all over the tobacco section in very
short time"
Mr.. Powers says that industrial
conditions are very bad in the Blue
Grass state at present
with the tobacco troubles, the
panic, and politics all awry conditions
in Kentucky were never quite so bad
as now. 1t has been only during the
past month that the general condi-
tions became so serious, but at pres
ent there is nothing doing in that
state. Railroad crews have been laid
OF by the hundreds, factories are
closed and widespread want of work
exists. Conditions in the west are in
no wise comparable for gravity with
those that now prevail in Kentucky
and through that section of the coun'
try."-Douglas Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
NEED Of MORE
ST RINGENT
ALIEN LAWS
immigration Service Is Handi-
capped In Dealing With For
eigners Seeking Admission
To United States.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Crimes OF
the Black Hand, the murders Of the
Malta and the Camorra, the assassi-
nation at the altar of a priest by an
anarchist, are events of the last Few
days which point to the need of
more drastic methods Of keeping
away from these shores the hordes
of alien felons.
Robert Watchorn, commissioner of
immigration at the port of New York,
proposes a novel plan by which
wherever 1t is feasible-and it could
be so In the case OF Italy-foreign
government would be required to
vouch for the good character Of
every immigrant leaving their do
minionS.
Police Commissioner Bingham, in
dignant over the present conditions
with regard to the admission of for
eigu criminals to this country, in
weighs against the immigration au-
thorities, who, in his opinion, did
not deport the wrong-doers as fire.
quently as they should when atten-
ton was called to them.
Mr.. WatchorB makes an equally
emphatic denial that the charges OF
Gen. Bingham had any substantial
basis, so far as the administration oil
affairs at Ellis Island are concerned
It is a fact, aside from the contro-
yersy that the depredations of the
desperate criminals from abroad, the
majority of whom are Italians. has
become a menace to the state. Even
sdmitting that the present immigra
OF
with the utmost efficiency, the whole
system of dealing with the foreign
criminal seems weak and Ineffective
1t is habit of first class passengers
to inveigh against the Offensive
idiocy" Of the questions propounded tc
them by the immigration inspectors
suca as, Have you ever been in pris
on?' Have you ever been an inmate
of an almshouse?" and the like. The
objection on their part is based or
personal grounds because they con
slider The questions unnecessary.
Such questions propounded tot tbs
steerage passengers bent on evadinf
the law border on the futile. He rare
Iy returns to his own country to make
another attempt to gain the coveted
domain. He knows that the inspector
is charged with finding out ID "er!
thing which he wishes to conceal anC
exerts all the ingenuity within his
power to -checkmate the attempt L
delve into his past.
Inspectors in using their princlpa
lever to pry into records can wick
X Win more or less skill. They car
with mo6ulation and with diplomatic
evasion frame their inquiry, but II
the last analysis they say in effect
IN every criminal, Are you crimi
naI?" to trust him tot tell whetae
he may be or not.
Observations made at Ellis ISLAM
BY. a rer otter show thai the immigra
ton laws, such as they are, maxi
Il impossible within the marrow
limitations OF the statute ito de
tect criminal. For practical Pr
roses. however, the whole attitude o
the present law is against them, &
soy nothing CT the sps ciflc provision
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
FAST RUN IS MADE
| BY EXCURSION TRAIN
Business Men of Tucson Whih-
ed Through Sonora at a
Rapid Pace,

Citizens "A night ride of 200 miles
brought the members of the Sonora
trade excursion to Alamos this morn
ing shortly before O'Clock. The tram
made fast time all along the division
and the run would compare very favor
ably with any made over the same dis
lance on the railroad lines in the
states.
The special departed from Guaymas
last night following two days visit
and entertainment in that city. Brief
stops to receive orders were made by
the special on the run to Alamos at
Corral and at Navaioa, both Of which
places are junction. towns along the
new Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific.
None of the excursionists were awake
at the time, however.
Alamos is a town t.tat is surprising
It Is one of the Oldest Of the Sonora
cities and until two months ago many
of the people living there had not seen
a railroad train. To pay visit to the
states or to any other portion OF, Mex
leo the residents were compelled to
make long journeys by stage.
The coming of the railroad, how
ever, las worked great change on
the ancient city and the short space
of two months shows a number OF
marked improvements.
The town is rapidly changing and
promises within a short time to be
on the same plane with Guaymas, Her
mosillo and Noga1es, Sonora
The excursionists were met here as
they had been In Hermosillo and Quay
mas by a special delegation of citf-
zens. They breakfasted on the train
and were then driven about the city
in carriages and were also taken on a
sightseeing tour outside Of the town.
The residents of Guaymas and this
vicinity are overjoyed with their pros
poets since they have secured commun-
ication with the rest Of Sonora and
the states by rail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17

which are greatly in favor of the inn
migrant.
"All immigrants coming To this
country" said Mr.. Watchorn, are
supposed to be innocent, and |. IS
something opposed to the genius OF
American institutions to suppose that
every man is guilty and that he
must prove that he is innocent So
the immigrant is welcomed here and
the opportunity of citizenship If offec-
err to him. He is supposed TO be a
man of good character until some
thing develops which proves the con-
trary.'
Altruistic as is this attitude toward
the immigrant, as interpreted by the
commissioner, the inspectors within
the little latitude which is given 10
them to seek to find out as mucn as
they can. On each sheet of the mani
fest of the steamship are 700 names,
and their owners have answered every
inquiry propounded to them. Age,
sex calling and the like are duly set
forth and the immigrant is required
to state whether or not he has ever
been in prison or been an inmate OF
an almshouse.
Inspectors, by Speaking the Ian
guage of the candidates for admis-
sion or by availirg themselves of the
services of an interpreter, are sup
posed to be able to determine whether
or not the person who presents him
self is criminal.
Immigrants who either by their d.
"A hxr. nj
duct are detained for investigation
have hearings before board Of in
quiry, which then takes much cf the
responsibility.
If within three years to come i'm
migrants who have been admitted are
found to have been criminals before
they came to this country there is a
long black mark made against the
record of the inspector concerned and
if his errors accumulate he is likely
to be dismissed from the service
Under the present law the inspect
ors who chance their position on their
| Judgment proceed to a large extent
by dead reckoning. Some times Amer
lean consuls on the Other side or
| theforeign consuls at this port send
| information which is OF the greatest
value. An alleged embezzler, Schoua,
was apprehended on complaint OF
the Russian consul general, whose DE-
scription and that which the man
gave himself tailed so eacriy thai
he admitted his identity TO the in.
migration authorities. Owing to the
reyl eseHtations Of Com al SsioneT
Watcaorn a year ago not Only inn
! migrants who have been convicted Of
a crime and have serve1 terms in
prison may be deported, but those
who admit having committed felony
or other crime or misdemaanor t.
volving moral turpitude.
This is especially effective where
immigrants are fugitives from justice
without friendly suggested Jls the Il
spcctor must depend upon his KnoTl
edge of human nature, his rtIdy o.
physiognomy and other qualities OF
Sherlock Holmes, and evan then nc
may go sadly astray-
BY dint of prolonged cross-examina
ton, If his intHitions be keen enough
he may be able to establish a crimi
nal record for TIE suspected alien GU
OF his own admissions. but frequently
the candidate has been 50 well coach
ed that he is able to baffle the In
o spector at every turn. II he is trippet
up he can return to the land whence
he came and. try again for admission
through some port which is less close
~ guarded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
CHARGE HIM WITH
CURS|NG OLD FLAG
School Teacher Offers No Evil
denCe to DiSproye TeSti-
mony of Neighbors,

YUMA. March 16.-Did John G.
Barclay, public school teacher at Sun
nyside, near Yuma, curse the sacred
folds of Old Glory2 II he is guilty, will
he be permitted to continue as the in
structor OK the children Of his district
in the Yuma valley. These questions
are greatly agitating the accused
mans neighbors.
When Barclay was contesting the
homestead rights of George E. Karr,
two reputable citizens of the Yuma
valley, A. e. Baldwin and John
Pesch, testified that Barclay cursed
the american flag, calling it dirty
rag, and that he bitterly criticised the
American public school system, say
ing Americans should go to Australia
and learn how to conduct their
schools. Cross examination developed
the fact that Barclay did not raise the
Stars and Stripes over his school
building on Wasbington's birthday.
Barclay denied the accusation in
his own testimony but introduced no
evidence to disprove what his neigh
bors said of him. He admitted not
having raised tae flag on February
%. During the conduct of the case
the term anarchist was employed re-
peatedly. What finally influenced Bar
clay TO withdraw his case Is not
known. but the action on his part
was entirely voluntary.
Baldwin, and Pesch say that Bar
clay ridiculed the humble little school
house over which he presides, calling
it a dirty little shell. 1t isn't an inn
posing edffice by any means, but it is
as good as the log cabin which turned
out Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and
all their illustrous school and better
than the little cabin which Andrew
Jackson left at Greeneville. Tenn. to
occupy the White house at Washing
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
FRAUD CHARGED
IN n. Mexico;
FIVE ARRESTS
Corruption Charged In valen-
ella County Election Two
Years Ago Win Bring Defen-
dantS Into Court.

LOS LUNAS, N. M, March 16.-
Rumors of frauds committed in sew
eral precincts of Valencia county in
the election for delegate to congress
in 1906 and charged by the democrats
to republican manipulation took tan
gible form here today when the dis
trict attorney filed five sensational in
formations directed against election
judges, clerks and others, alleging
frauds in the conduct OK the election
and the making of the returns in five
of the precincts. The informations
charge almost every variety of cleo
ton fraud known and some OF the
charges are directed against men
prominent in the affairs of the cour-
ty. Sheriff Carlos Baca is one OF
those named in one of the i1forma-
tons as having been implicated IN
causing fraudulent voting.
Rumors of these charges have been
current ever since the election, and
something of the matter now formally
presented to- the court was brought
out during tae hearings which the
democrats conducted In course OF
their proposed contest against VIII
liam H. Andrews and in favor Of Mr.
Larrazola. 1t has been the general
| impression that the Larrazola contest
| had been dropped, but whatever may
| have been the determination of the
| democrats as to that contest, it is GER
| taiE from the action taken here today
that the charges of fraud in this coun
| ty are going to be thoroughly probed
IN one of the five informations it Is
| charged that fifty-six fraudulent, OF
extra names were added to the regis
tration list and placed upon the pol
/ books voting an actual forty-si1
| names more than were in the precinct
| it being alleged that there are bui
| 1876 votes in the precinct where al
1872 votes were cast and returned.
It is alleged in second information
that Carlos Baca, sheriff of the coun
| ty, induced a minor to cast vote
| knowing him to be a minor, and tina
Baca's Father, Jesus Maria Baca d.
Ortiz, then resident of Torranc'
county, acted as an election judge IL
Jara1es precinct of Valencia county.
The sworn testimony of thirteel
men is adduced in one precinct to ti'
effect that they cast votes in tina
| precinct for Larrazola, whereas tbs
returns showed but five votes fol
Larrazola from that precinct.
False returns are alleged in YET
another precinct where the names o
seventeen men appeared on the pol
books, who assert that they did no
vote.
In the Belen precinct thirty-four
counts are made against the election
judges and others. 1t is alleged tha
ballots were picked up off the flooi
and placed in the box, that false re
turns were made and that minors
were allowed to vote.
The informations bring the Valencis
county election fraud cases squarely
before the criminal court and the re
suit of the hearing will probably
arouse interest throughout New Mex
| ice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17

R.sIe.. want Ad.. erIna RiesaIts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17

al Motion to advance granted AID
cases assigned for argument on the
first Tuesday of the next term (0cto-
Der 49,, after the cases already set
down Tor that day, to be heard as one
case, with leave to counsel to apply
for a modification of this order When
the cases are reached.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17

NoTicE-AH mepl ers of Golden
Rule ErcampTent No. /. o. Q. r.
take notice that the meeting nights
will be changed from LIST and Ord Fri
day To End and 4th Friday.
by order OF Chief Patriarch.
345 B. v. BRAJEVICH,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
SEWER NOTICE.

Property owners desiring to have
their sewer connections made by sn
contractors can make arrangements
with Andy Tong at the Royal Hotel.
$50. CHICK & WHITE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE.

Every lady attending the Theatre
Royal .matine to-day at 2:45i p. m,
will receive a pretty osuvenir abso-
lutely free.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-17
EeEE 70 ThE LADIES.

A pretty SOUVENIR viii be presented
TO every lady attending tle Theatre
Royal matinee today, 2:45 p. m