davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
FITTING RITES Y
 WERE OBSERVED
High HonorS Paid Late Arch bishop Bourgade at Santa
 Fe, New Mexico,

SANTA FEE, N. M. May 25.-With al the pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catholic church, the funeral Of the late Archbishop Peter Gou-- gade, who died in Chicago hospital. took place in St. Francis Cathedral here on Friday, pcntifcal mass being celebrated by Bishop Granjon, of Tucson, Ariz., followed by sermon in English by Bishop MatZ, of Den yer. and one in Spanish by Rt Rev. JuIliard, of Gallup. Two thousand persons packed the cathedral during services, and as many stood outside with uncovered heads.
 Following the services the body lay in state all Saturday, and Sunday morning, following sacrificial mass, it was deposited in vault at the foot of the altar, where repose the bodies Cf Archbishop J. B. La1ny and Bishop Canjillon. Over a hundred priests from New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Texas attended the funeral, which was the largest since that of the late Arch bishop Lamy.
 Most Rev. Peter Bourgade was
 
 France He made his preliminary studies for the priesthood in France, and came to New Mexico before be ing ordained a priest in 1866, accom- panying Archbishop J. B. Lamy. He was ordained priest in Santa Fe shortly after his arrival. For nearly twenty years he labored as a parish priest and missionary in. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, being at diff ferent times stationed at Silver Cit San Elizario. Tex. and many other places. While parish priest at Silver City, he built a convest. hospital and academy for the Sisters of Mercy. At San Elizario the large church was erected through his efforts.
 On May S, 1897, he was congecrated bishop of the diocese of Tucson, sue ceeding Bishop Salpointe, who was transferred to the archbishopric Of Santa Fe. A magnificent cathedral and a fine saratorium were built at Tucson by Bishop Bourgade while laboring in that diocese. On January ', 1899, he was tranT erred to the archdiocese of Santa Fe and conse- crated as archbishop. Archbishop Bourgade was the fourth prelate JO , occupy the archbishopric.
 The see of Santa Fe was establish ed as a bishopric in 1875, Arch bishop J. B. Lamby being the first archbishop. He was followed by Archbishops Salpointe, Chapelle and Bourgade.
 Although in poor health ever since occupying the position, Archbishop Bourgade managed to accomplish a great deal of good work, which will remain a lasting monument to his memory His last annual report showed that the Catholic church had a tctal of 167 ,O0O members in the ter ritory, with forty-five churches hay ing resident priests, 340 missions and chapeIs. and a number of schools, convents and academies
 While it has not been announc7r. who will succeed Archbishop BOur- gade. it is more than likely that Bishop J. B. Pitival, of this archdio- cese, who has had more or less active charge of church affairs during the past two years, during the illness of the deceased archbishop will be ad vanced to archbishop. Bishop Pitival is one of the most popular and bril- liant men of the Catholic clergy in the southwest. He, too, is a native of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
THE ROYAL FAMILY
 BESEIGED BY CREDITORS
One Portuguese Butcher Was Awarded Bill of Over $500
 With Costs in Case,

LISBON, May 25.-The royal house hold is besieged by creditors. The local newspapers are filled with articles concerning suits brought by trades people against members of the royal Family.
 The courts have already awarded a butcher S310 and costs, the amount of aa unpaid meat bill against DOwa- ger Queen Maria Pia and Duke Oporto.
 This situation arises from the fact that the members of the royal house hold have not received a penny from inc state since King Carlos and son were assassinated four months ago, because the new civil list cannot be approved :intil after Q financial ae- counting of the reign of the late king is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

could not attend cancelled his ac- ceptance after consulting with the Board of Trade.
 Prof. James Douglas, who is in Arizona from New York, made the address of the evening. Dr. F. s. Right presided at the banquet Frank Cox, general counsel of the Southern Pacific railroad. also made an address. The banquet was a sue cess and a most enjoyable affair in every particular.
 an abl9 Gnd polished che, related the history of the Copper Queen Mine from the time Of the first opening made at Bisbee to the time of the re
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
SUIT IS DISMISSED
 FOR WANT OF COSTS

TUCSON, Ariz., May 25.-Because the plaintiff failed to advance sufi- cient costs in the civil action of A. J. Shotwell against s. W. Purcell, in winch damages amounting to $1,000,- 900 were asked the suit was dis missed in the district court for the second time.
 The plaintiff contended that he had been damaged to the extent of S1 1,000,- 900 through mining transactions made in the Ajo district by the de- fendant as the legal representative of several Ajo companies.
 At a previous hearing of the case 1t was dismissed on a technicality but a new action was begun which is now dismissed owing to the failure of the defendant to put up costs in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
HARRY THAW'S ESTATE
 IS ALL TIED UP
His Wife Could Not Recover a Cent From It Attorney for
 ThaWS Says.

PITTSBURG, May 25.-ConcerniDg the report that Mrs. Harry K. Thaw will abandon proceedings to annul her marriage and attempt to be ap- pointed trustee of her husbands es. tate, Frank Semple, attorney Tor the Thaw estate, said:
 Tt will take a very fine rake for any committee which may be ap, pointed for Harry K. Thaw to find any estate in which he has an interest not provided for by the terms of his fathers will. If she or any one else is appointed they will find that the executors and trustees under the viii of Wm. Thaw have absolute control of all his interest in his fathers es tate"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
MITCHIM RELEASED
 ON s5,OOO BOND
Ante-Mortem Statement of Victim Declares Editor Shot
 Without ProvOCatiOn.

FL PASO, May 25.-'T said, Mitch am, I want to see you and he turned around and shot me-" are the words of the ante-mortem statement made by Monroe M. Harrel, as he was dy- ing from the bullet wound inflicted by J. F. Mitcham, according to the testi- mony of former District Attorney Carroll McGown, who testified in the hearing of Mitcham's habeas corpus proceedings. Mitcham was released under S5,OOO bond, which he fur nished.
 The defense exhibited at the hear ing a blackjack alleged to have been found near where Harrell fell when he was shot Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
GOV. SPARKS FUNERAL
 WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Business Was Suspended in the
 City of Reno.

RENO. New, May 23.-One of the largest gatherings in the history of Reno marked the funeral services of the late Governor Sparks, held at the Elks' home this afternoon. Places of business were closed and residents and visitors from all parts of the state as- sembled to pay final tribute.
 Chief Justice Cross of the supreme court delivered An eloquent eulogy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
BlsBEE

third Monday instead of the second as claimed by the county in its suits, ss the taxes were paid between the two dates.
 The case of Costello vs. Franken- berg & Newman for debt, was dis missed on motion of the plaintiff, and at his costs.
 The case of Alfred Miller ys. John Gleason for partition of ming property was continued for the term by con sent
 In the bankruptcy case of Charles Krueder, the matter of the discharge was continued until the 3rd of June.
 The case of Francis Abell vs. Geo. Washington Swain ct ux.. was set for trial in the morning. The case in wolves the title to real estate in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
BEAUTIFUL MARINE PICTURE
 IN HARBOR AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-TLo barbor of Seattle today presented 9 beautiful marine picture to the nrgs crowd assembled from the north west states. Eleven war vessels jay in wide crescent, extending from Smiths Cove to the so.Ith end of the harb0r.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
BANQUET AT DOUGLAS
 OF BOARD OF TRADE
Neither Curry Nor Kibbey Could Attend-0Ver Hundred
 Fifty Present,
Special to the ReviewJ

DOUGLAS, May 25.-The chamOeT of Commerce and Mines of Douglas this evening gave banquet at the Gadsden Hotel, at which 15O members and guests were present Neither Gov. George Curry, of New Mexico, nor Gov. J. H. Kibbey. of Arizona. was present. Governor Curry was called to Washington Saturday night and wired that it w5Gld be iInpossi- ble for him to fiI the en ga"umcnt he NaG mace to attend fine baucTet .h
 this city. Governor Kibbey had i'm portant engagements at Phoenix and
 when he learned Governor Kibbey
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
GRAINS.

Wheat closed firm. July opened at IA to 3-Sc to 1-S@1-2c higher at 90 3-4990 7-8c, sold between 90 3-S and 91 lie, and closed at 91991 1-Sc.
 May corn closed at GA 3-4c, July opened unchanged to 1-4c lower at 65 7-S666 1-Sc, sold at 65 3-4@65 7-Sc, and closed at 66 lie.
 Oats were firm, July opened un- changed to 1-Sc higher at 47 1-SD 471-4c, advanced to 47 1-2c and closed at 1-4647 3-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
EFFORT ID CHECK
 MARKETS DECLINE
Reported Floods in Southwest Caused MiSgivingS and
 Grain Prices Suffered,

NEW YORK, May 25.-Measures were taken in the stock market today to arrest the violent decline into which the price movement was run Saturday. After these were made ef- fective, proceedings became dull and uninteresting. Reports of floods in the southwest caused misgivings and the grain markets were not free from signs of anxiety on the same score. The close was strong. Bonds were irregular.
 STOCK LIST.
 Amalgamated Copper, 65 Is; Smelt. ing, 73; Atchison, S1 5-8; St. Paul, 133 5-S: New York Central, 104 1-4 :; Pennsylvania, 120 3-4; Reading, 120 3-4; Reading, 113 fl; Southern Pacific, 85 3-S; Union Pacific, 145 5-S; Steel common, g 3-S; Steel preferred, 101 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

base. xNo one out when Cananea scored winning run.
 Earned runs-Cananea 8. Three Dase hits-Pfirman 2, T. Whaling 2. c. Young. Home run-~Hodges. Base on balls-Off Reardon 3, of Sullivan 2. Struck out-By Reardon 5; by Sul- livan 6. Wild pitch-Reardon. Um- ,pire Ramon Armendariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

moval of the smeIter from Bisbee tor.. this city. It was of absorbing inters@ est to every one present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Re- ceipts 15,O0O; market strong to 10c higher. Reeves, $4.75@775; Texans, s4.60@565; westerns, s4.50@5.75; stockers and feeders. s3.40@5.30; COWS and heifers, s3.009615; calves, $5.00@6.50. .. ... .. ..
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market steady. Natives, s3.6O@5.20; westerns s460@515; yearlings, S5.50@6-20; lambs, $45096.S0; western lambs, $4.50@6.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
METALS,

English tin reported a sharp break, spot closing at e130 12s Sd, and fu- lures at &129 12s Cd. Locally the market was weak at $2S.60929.OO.
 Copper declined Is Sd to s57 for spot, and 857 15s for futures in Lon don. Locally, weak and a shade lower; lake 12.62k G12.S?1se; electrolytic, 12.50@12.75c; casting, 12.37h h@12.50c.
 Lead was lower in London at ZIP 17s Sd. Firm locally at s435@437h.
 Spelter declined 4s to G19 5s in London, but was unchanged locally at S4559460. H.
 Iron was Ed higher for Cleveland warrants in the English market. Lo- cally unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Extraordinary
July Silk Clearance

"a Washable Taetas and ~ inch Japanese SILKS
in all colors Clearing sale QRc
s100 Silk Fouards in fine range OF choice patterns
and colors. Closing them R7c
out in July at yard OdS
A grand lot Of s1O0 and $1.25 grade 81 inch beauti
full new novelty Suiting Silks, Qgc
while they last your choice OJI
Excellent 100 quality 80 inch black Chiffon Taffeta,
marked down for July Clearance &c
to yard WV
Dollar a yard genuine French Tafeta "Bonet quail
ity 81 inches wide, reduced for the 7Ec
Clearance sale to yard W
s125 grade yard wide guaranteed Italian 0)1c
Taffeta, rlarked down to. JA2S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Corset Clearance

Our $500 line of Warmers "Redfern" \ M
Corsets-marked for this sale, only. ......... O.UU
Lot Of our famous "ListeIle" and "La Vida" imports
ed French Corsets made with genuine whale bone
silk bound and lace trimmed, worth 4 en
So. so to $5.00-Cearing sale price. .JU
Popular models in Henderson's best $3.50 An
Corsets reduced for July Clearance to. sUU
All the latest $1oo Models in w. B. Warmers r. &C
and Henderson Corsets will be on sale On
throughout July at Observation-Disclosures. Jul
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Shirt Waists
Prices Clipped IS to IL

Choice variety of styles s1Oo quality dainty lace and
embroidery trimmed Lingerie S0c
Waists, all sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jul
Is different charming styles $125 and S150 grades
deliberately trimmed Lingerie Waists Too
Clearing sale price "
Wide range of $500 and $3.50 beautiful Lingerie
and smartly tailored Waists in white and IN
colors. While they last Observation-Disclosures JU
81 to $40 values elegant Lingerie Waists with all
over effects of filet lace and M
French Walls and Medallion ...................J. UV
Wonderfully beautiful model Waists, richly trimmed
with genuine irish hand made lace, sold at $500 to
$500 each All marked for IN M
Best Silk Taeta Petticoats sold in Otumwa at $500
safR c s5asas 'o oy SooFs marked for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Children's Dresses

pretty styles in Children's Dresses Of check
ed Ginghams, plain Chambrays and On,
white Lawns. Clearing sale price ........... OJ,
fine range of styles Children's $1.25 and $3.50
nicely trimmed white and coored dresses, ages to
Ia years. all marked for July nE
Splendid $3.50 values in Chidren's beautiful white
Dresses, made with high or low neck, "a
long short sleeves at Observation-Disclosures. .U>
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
VALUABLEPOINTERS
Given by Former Officer of the Machias to Naval Militia
 Officers.

Lieutenant Commander Frank N. Clark, government inspector at the ordnance works at Bridgeport, last evening at the Union league addressed the officers of the Connecticut Naval Militia on the important subject of the handling of the United States cruiser Machias. The tllk was timely, as the Machas has bet'i ordered here perma- nenty for the Naval Militia of this state The waiship Is expected to ar rive about June E and the states tars will then have on their hands a respon sibility that only efficient men can safely discharge The ship is one of the laYees lf those stationed by the gov crnmppn auOng various states for the pract'r a the militia Every man in tho C"ar ,.icut organization is deter mirtt tE4t the confidence of the gov c"ta:.. shall not prove misplaced Gnlr .me ago the Newark, which iE s. u.Nhat larger thau the Machlas, was
 se,cl to the New York Naval Militia b4i Il was declined as being too big q job for that organization to handle, de spite the fact that there arc some 4Ot iuorc men in that organization than 1T the Connecticut.
 Commander Clark was at one time ar officer on the Machlas and his talk las night was full of valuable information to the officers. Following the talk h, was lunched by the officers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
D. A. R. ELECTIONS
Results of Yesterdays Balloting
 Awaited With Interest.

Washington, April 23.-The result Of the balloting at to-day's sesion of tho National Society oi the Daughters of the American Revolution for ten vilc pesdents general will not be announced to the congress until 1t re-convenes to- morrow morning. It had been ex- pected that the tellors would beable to report at to-night's session, but up to late hour they were still canvassing the vote. The result of the ballotnng is awaited with considerable interest,
 President Roosevelt received the del- egates to-day in fine east room of tn" White House The affair was purlGv informal The president expressed his pleasure al meeting the Daughters, but made no address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
CHILDREN's SOCIETY.
Reports Heard on Work and Pleasure
 at Playrldgc Cottage, Woodmont.

The local branch of the Children's Aid society at a meeting in the United church chapel yesterday heard interest ing reports from the women In charge of the several parties or little folks who enjoyed the advantages of a few days vacation at the Playridge cottage in Woodmont last summer,
 Miss ]. NJ. Grlswold, the assistant sec retary of the Connecticut Children S Aid society, spoke regarding the value of the Woodmont cttage-Playridge- and told some interesting stories of tho experiences of different ones, who had been in charge. Mrs. X. E. Miller spoke for the United church, Mrs. Robert Boil for St. pauls, Miss Evans of the Lowell house for the twenty-two children she had taken down and Miss L. F. Prudder for Welcome hall. There were many amusing and many pathetic Incidents told by each speaker
 Miss M. F. Day read her report as tn, treasurer, showing receipts of Si9 an, expenses of Si6 There Is fund o s65 sent in by the children at Indian Neck for the benefit of Playridge. I'll, report of the secretary. Miss Day, pal, fitting tribue to the gift of Mrs Ba con, who gave the Playridgo cottage and told of the wonderful benefit tha tho hundred children received durinl the summer of 1907.
 The immediate needs of the cottag, are Il new range with boiler. som screens for the bedrooms and tele phone service, and the president yer, strongly urged that new members b interested and brought into the soci ety, the dues to which Is only fifty cent year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
HALT ON SCHOOLS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) his opinion the city should authorize bond issue of between s950, 900 and s300,000 for the erection of schools and the purchase of sites to catch up In addition to this he declared certain sum should be set aside each year as a special tax by the city for keeping up to the growth of the children so as not to permit the city to get behind again as 1t would be a vicious principle to issue bonds to catch up and then fall to keep up after they had caught up A tax of about one mill to mill and quar- ter, he thought, ought to be set aside each year.
 The board of finance held that un- der the heavy school expense of the city now and the hard times it was one of the members put it not grant any of the frils" when 1t was SD hard to give the things that were 1 necessary. Tho general opinion was that the changed plans as produced by the board of education called for a better school, but that the city could not afford tho money at the present time. Tho matter was put over week for consideration. however. Mayor Martin said that he could not sec but what they would have to be content I with the twelve room school on ac- count of the cost. It was figured that it would require some $5O,000 ad- ditional to grant the requests which the board of education had made. The site has already cost s25,000 of tho s65 900 which has been appropriated and the assembly hall is figured at . cost of s7,0o0. The board of finance also holds that 1t will cost abou
 s9i,O00 ultimately to finish the schoo,
 The board voted the appropriation of sum not to exceed s250 for thu painting and hanging of q portrait O
 ex-Mayor Studley to be placed ac cordng to custom in the chamber o
 the board of aldermen. The boar,
 passed a vote at the last meeting ask
 ing the board of finance to make tn
 appropriation.
 : The form of the s100,O00 bond is , sue for permanent savings was report l ed by Controller Rowe and the forma , vote adopted.
 , The controller called attention t the fact that several bond issues hay l been authorized of which the actun bonds have not yet been sold by hir
 on account of the depression in tn
 market. Mir. Rowe stated that h , thought the market Nurlo soon he ! \ a condition for he f.bn2 Of th bonds and the boar2 o.t ( with f'r
 He expects n prtrora 'hcn Tor Sa'
 by about t'1e rr'. oi Ju'T lnciu3e
 in the issues wiu re $isC,ooO sewe ! bonds, S35,Oh9 r'iIGe ponds, sl7200
 street improy ,noa, bonds, s100,@O school bonds an tl&0,oOO paven,ei bonds, Tn t3cs issue which will | . placed on the market by this will ! . s5570o0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
LAKE FACTION WINS

(Continued from First Page,) which the Lilley men insisted on nam ing delegates to the convention to be held in September, which will name a candidate for governor, This was tried with more or less success at Stamford a short time ago and was followed by protest on the part of the lieutenant-governor, who failed to see anything very square in such a procedure.
 All business excepting that of elect ing delegates to the May convention was carefully omitted tonight.
 There had been no way of judging the probable action of the city until to-nights affairs and according to those well up in the political game. the Lake people will be in control of the gathering called to name delegates to the fall convention. Former Sen ator Allan w. Paige, lt Is believed, is hearty supported of the so-callcd young men faction, Senator Paige Is out for the nomination as republi- ] can SendlDI lol lllt tN'htS NhlHc SNilu torial district.
 The following delegates were named tonight to attend the May conven- i ton In artford:
 At-large--Dr C, C. Godfrey w. H DuEois, Mayor Henry Lee and George Ii. Zinc, jr
 Twcnty-tirst district--A, J. NortheS and A. II. Mckenzie
 Twenty-second district--J ohm Smith and Frank T, Staples
 Twenty-third district-Arthur NJ Marsh and John R. kinsella.
 This delegation is favorable to thC selection of w. E, Burnham as dele gate to the national convention il Chicago,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
N. H. COUNTY M. DIS
Held Semi Annual Session at scott's Inn, Cheshire,
 Yesterday.
OVER A HUNDRED PRESENT
Noted Surgeon, Dr. Edward Keyes. Jr., Guest of County Medical
 Association.

A casual visitor at scott's Waverly Inn at Cheshire yesterday afternoon would have thought some automobile association was out for run and had stopped there for repairs. The assumption would not have been correct however. It was only the New Haven County Medical association holding It's semi-annual session, and most of the NJ. D.s came in their au- tos. The meeting was a success in every way the attendance was large, and the papers interesting. There were over 100 present the largest In the history of the association. The great majority of those in attendance were from this city and Waterbury perhaps the larger number from the Brass 1 City, owing To its proximity to the place of meeting. But New Haven was well represented. Among those from the Elm City were: Drs. Wright, Reilly, Sheehan, Maher, Verdi, Moul- ton, Cheney, Whittemore, Hotchkiss and Barnes.
 | The meeting was called to order at . o'clock in the assembly hall, and rout- 1 inc business transacted. Little of i'm portance transplrcl. In fact no official report was made.
 Dr. Allan Diefendorf, the noted alienist, was elected member of the organization, being transferred from the MIddlesex county association.
 Of the eleven members electd Ave were from New Haven. These arc pr. A. Cecil Herbert Miss Mary P Dole, F B. Lyons. II. s. Arnold, and l r, P. Lane. A. D. Varlell, Alletta l. Bedford, T. r. Bevans and IT. c Hoyt are Waterburians H. D. Lock wood Meriden, and NJ. F. Rindge Madison.
 The subject of the afternoons dis. cussion was "Cystitis.' It was treated from an astrological and Pathological standpoint by Dr II. G. Anderson oi Waterbury, from the medical poin of view by Dr. r. H. Reilly of thi; city, Dr. Edward l.. Reyes, jr, of New York city, one of the foremost sur geons in the country, in cystitis oper ations, and the guest of honor pre- scented some phases of the subjec from surgical standpoint Afte the reading of these papers the dis cusslon became general. Dr. B. Aus tin Cheney gave a short talk on cur rent medical topics,
 Following the meeting a dinner wa served.