davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. ]. 'Toveay came
up from Nacozari yesterday on a visit.
]. L. Creswell came to this city yes
terday from his home in Winslow,
Ariz., to look after his real estate in
terests in Douglas.
Mrs. J. H. Slaughter and Miss New
man came in from the San Bernardino
ranch yesterday for visit in the city.
Harry Duey OF Bisbee came down to
Douglas yesterday on business visit.
Mrs. Ella May Best of Salida, Colo,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. F. Fisher, of Douglas.
John F. Shea, formerly manage =,
the Copper Queen hoceI in Douglas.
has left Roswell. N. NJ. and is now
located in Reno, Nevada.
James Riley, whom every railroad
man at the station and railroad yards
knows as jim" the call boy, has re,
ceived leave of absence and left yes
terday morning for Ell Paso, where he
will pay visit to his mother, wnt
lives there.
l. J. Johnson, agency director of the
New York Life Insurance company,
has been visiting in Douglas for da.,
or two. ... -----.
Members of ST. Cecelia's Guild are
requested to meet Wednesday after.
neon when the annual election OF Off
GERS of the society will be held
Attorney J. F. Ross returned yester
day from Tombstone to conduct the
hearing fthe case Of George Phillips,
who was charged with the murder OF
Henry Eicks.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, wife OF the
sheriff of Graham county, who has
been visiting for some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Clinton
this city, will return home today.
James E. Essex of Kansas City has
come to Douglas to make his home
having been transferred by the Pcs,
tai authorities from the Office in Kan
sas City to Douglas to serve as the
additional carrier which the depart.
ment has allowed Douglas.
Frank j. Pearson returned yesterday
from a trip down in the country in
Mexico, south Of Douglas, looking over
some farm lands in which he was ex.
pecting to invest. He speaks in the
highest terms of the character of the
soil, but says the big land companies
are now in legal entanglements and
are not selling land.
r. B. McGinnis, an assayer and min,
ing man who will be remembered by
many as a resident OF Douglas, stop,
ped off in the city yesterday on his
way south in the interests of the Mar
quette Exploration company, a Gold.
field company, with which ne is now
employed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
CHARGE OF MURDER
QUICKLY DISMISSED

The charge of murder against Geo.
Phillips who figured In the recent
shooting at the Eicks home was quick
ly removed at Douglas az hearing In
Judge Rice's court. Phillips is the
man who brought the insane Henry
Eicks to the floor with two gun shot
wounds in mis- body. after he had NOR
tally shot his wife chasing her through
the house and was about to go on with
his carnage among the sons. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Ross was in the case for
the state and the defendants case was
in the hands of Judge A. Y. Wright.
The lack Of evidence against Phillips.
and the well established theory or PIE
meditated suicide on the part of the
murdered secured speedy acquittal
for the defendant.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
QUITE A COLLECTOR
OF FEMININE APPAREL
Solicitor for a Dyeing House
Disappears With Many
Wardrobes,

A man by the name OF Scott Is said
to have played havoc during the past
week or ten days with the stock of
Douglas feminity.
Scott represented himself over town
as a solicitor for a dry cleaning estab-
lishment and must have been very sue
cessful in the soliciting business, for,
according to the inquiries and COM
plants, he must have gathered up a
handsome assortment of ladies' skirts,
waists, fancy work and mems clothes.
Evidently from the statements of those
who are looking for tneir clothes,
Scott got the goods, but just now the
whereabouts of that young man are not
definitely known. Scott has in all prob
ability left town. Some of the ar.
goods he collected is still in the hands
of one or two cleaners in town, to
whom he had taken the work, but they
have no idea as to whom the prop
erty belongs.
SCOTS dry cleaning campaign COM
Imenced about two weeks ago, when
he applied at toe place of business
on. G avenue of l. n. Fuller, the well
known dry cleaner, and asked for per
mission to go to work for him solic-
|iting on a commission basis. Scott
seemed to be a nice enough looking
fellow, and as the proposition appealed
to Mr.. Fuller, he made an offer and
the fellow started out SCOTS affairs
with Mr. Fuller soon got tangled UP,
He was irregular in his working hours
and collections, and when he did show
up there were very evident signs of
hard ticks at the bottle. Mr.. Fuller
Immediately informed him that his ser
vices were no longer needed. That
was the last he saw of him. Before
leaving Scott had supplied himself
with a quantity of Mr.. Fuller's business
cards and with the aid of these cards
and the making of new acquaintances
in the dry cleaning business, Scott
continued in the business on his own
hook. He is said to have presented
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
ARIZONA
~ n NEWS NOTES ~ ~

J. F. StoIiwell has been reelected
superintendent Of the schools at Phoe-
Ms.
Alfalfa will open at IS for the first
cut in the ella valley.
An asparagus canneTy is to be in
stalled at Yuma by Los Angeles CAPT
| tai.
Railroad officials will visit PhVen,A
on Nav 10 to confer with members of
the Maricopa Commercial club regard
ing freight rates.
From two to four carloads of wool
are being shipped daily to eastern
points from Holbrook.
Since the bounty Oh wildcats has
been reduced to 81 in. Navajo county
now enter the town limits of Hol-
brook, according to the Argus.
Snow Tell at Phoenix on Sunday.
F. l.. Tombs has closed deal with
John Wog and N w. Hammons. the
original homesteaders, for the Miami
townsite at Globe. The Miami Realty
company to be composed Of F, L.
Tombs, E. H. Franz G.. D. BaTclary
r B. Refill, Oscar Ingram, G. NJ. ALI
son and others, has been organized.
AFTER an Illness Oh only a lew udISr
Miss Natalie Jeffords, a former Tue
son girl, died at the Hospital of the
Good Samaritan in Los Angeles on
Saturday morning. Her death was
due to a complication which set Ia
after an operation for appenoIcIt>s.
She was % years old.
In the district court at Solomon
vile, last week, the case of the terri
tory VS.. John Ruth, who plead guilty
to the charge Of rape and received
sentence OF twelve years, had further
interest added to 1t, particularly tc
the defendant, by having Judge Doal
call him back, and after further in
quiry into the details. add thirteep
more years to his sentence. making
his time in the penitentiary total OF
twenty-five years.
The next Episcopal Convocation of
Arizona will be held at Globe.
The Hartman interests are reror.
ed to be active at Douglas. They
have tentative plans for entering the
Smelter City within the next year 4,
eighteen months
Governor Sheldon and a party OF
300 citizens of Lincoln has been tour.
ing Arizona In special train. LsTr
week they visited the Grand Canyon,
Bota standing six to six, hat 7er
conviction and half for acquittaI the
two 1urfes in the cases Of Bob Stewart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
REARD0N HAS SIGNED
WITH THE CANANEAS

Max Reardon. who made his local
standing as the pitcher TOR the Inter
nationals, and who is regarded as one
OF the best young pitchers FL Paso
ever turned out, has signed with
Cananea, Mex, and will pitcn for that
aggregation in one of the two games
which that team will play in Ell Paso
next Saturday and Sunday, says the
FL Paso Herald.
The Cananea team under the man
agement of Arturo Garlic, has devel-
oped into a winner, and nothing is
too great for that camp to undertake
If it will only result in giving them
the player they may need to complete
their lineup. The team has one good
pitcher and wanted two, so Reardon
was signed and will join the team
next Sunday, pitching one of tie
games against Ell Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
Cochise County


Mr.. FulIer's cards in soliciting the
work and have taken the work to
other dry cleaners about in the city
to be done. Suddenly and unexpect-
eddy Scott severed his connection with
these firms. to whom he was bringing
work, and now these establishments
nave the garments on their hands
awaiting the owners to call and ider
tify their property. Not Of all of the
clothing which Scott separated from
its owners, however, stands as good a
show Of getting back to the proper
owners. for there are said to be a mum
Der Of garments, very handsome and
expensive articles of dress, that he
must have disposed OF over his bar
gain counter for their whereabouts
seems to be unknown to any one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
A SMALL BLAZE.

The fire department was called at
Douglas to small house in
the alley back of d avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets, where a
small fire had started from the leak
age of gasoline from motor, but the
blaze was extinguished without the
use of any hose. The fire wagons
made a good getaway at the station
and a fine run.
Buy a lot in the Pritchard & VIII
liams Addition to Bisbee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
GEORGE sEELEY REMEMBERED

The friends and school mates of
George Seeley of Douglas who was run
over last Saturday by the buss which
was bringing in the crowd of boys and
girls attending the picnic at the Home
ranch, are making life as pleasant as
they can for George, His school teach
er and schoolmates have sent him all
sorts Of good things, including flow
ers, fruits and the expression of their
hope that he will soon be out with
them again. ----.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07

crop was not so outrageous as us
ual, however, and day after day Mes
cal became more Respondent and abb
stracted until at last chronic melan-
cholia overlook him. His mission
was a dark, mortified failure and he
departed Sunday for his old haunts
to go, he said, among his first wife's
people, the noble YaQuis. and will
probably not emerge until the snow
flies on the SUBMITS of the Pinitos
and the icicles once more descend
from the ewes of his beargrass shack.
-Tombstine Prospector
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
The Copper Queen Store
Bisbee, Arizona

-Meseai" Had Luek.-''The only
Mescaf spent the lingering weeks of
April tn Tombstone. He said he liked
the smell of the roses. the charm of
the honeysuckles, the seductive green
of the lawn. the waverfng shadows,
the gold-fecked boulevards Of Tomb
stone. Wen, maybe he did, but the
way he fingered about the courthouse
portals during the divorce sessions
Indicated Enthusiastically that he had
hoped away down in his heart to
catch a clover widow on the fly. The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07

and Jim Fondren, each charged with
the murder of A. ]. Daggs and George
DetmoEe near Superior, January 1
last, reported at Florence late Satur-
day evening that they could not ar
rive at verdict, and asking that they
be discharged.
Shere are fTty-three boys and two
girls in Arizona's Industrial school at
Benson.
The fees collected by the terrific
rial auditor during the month OF May
for the incorporation of new compan-
les amounted to $3.50 This is slight
ly less than was collected during the
preceding month, though above the
average for all the months of this
year. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07

LOWELL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07


a line of Women's
Wash Skirts in newest
Jacket Styles, made of Linene
and Poplinette, colors are
Leather, Brown, Blue and
White. 1t will not require
careful scrutiny of the Suits
to show their excellence
every detail Of cut, tailoring
and finish is accurately per
feet.
Also Lingerie Dresses in
two-piecS effects, deliberately
trimmed with dainty Laces
and Inserting-The variety
is so great that every woman
who comes here Is certain to
find a suit that will meet her
individual taste. Materials
used are India Linon and Per
sion Lawn in White, Pink,
Blue and Tan. $3.50 Suits
Specially AA nF
priced for H X6
Friday n0tUU
at -..-.... WO-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
1!EdR aIag!as G ns'5ss

and other Clothes,
is the difference between
this Season and last
Season.
And Style is one reason
why we sell i" Benjamin . :
Clothes.
The other reason is that,
- dollar for dollar,-
they represent the
greatest value. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.
The Only Wagner Leads The Official
List.

New York, Nov. 3,-John Heydler,
the expert mathematician and lightning
worker, has figured out all the official
batting averages of the National league
players, and the only Wagner, as was
expected, leads the list. Doing that has
become a habit with him. There are
three New York players in the 300
class-.Donlin, the actor; Larry Doyle
and Herzog. Fred Tenncy of the New
yorks was the best run getter in the
league, making 101 circuits OF the
bases, one more than Wagner.
Wagner was the most active base
stealer, closely followed by Murray Of
st. Louis. The best sacrifice htters
were Donlln and Seymour. Tim Jor-
dan leads In home runs with an even
dozen. The most two baggers were
made by Wagner and the most three
baggers by Wagner. Joe Tinker of the
Chicagos played in the most games
157--while Tenney played in 1856. Fred
Merkle Of second base fame figures up
pretty well in the batting averages, as
does Al Bridwell.
The New Yorks lead in team batting
and also in ball sacrifice hits. Sey-
mour made the most fly ball sacrifices,
with Donlin next and Tinker third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
SHE'S A DUCHESS REINcARNATED.
Miss Elkins, According to Lecturer, Was
Noble in Former Life, Years Ago.

Chicago, Nov. Sis Miss Katherine
Ellins reincarnated duchessl' -
why do European noblemen hunger
for American heiresses"
These two questions were handed to
Mr.. Rogers, lecturer OF the Theosophi.
cal society. He replied that, according
TO the tenets OF theosophy, the chances
were highly in favor of considering Miss
Elkins reincarnated duchess.
Miss Elkins has all the inherent at
tributes of a duchess" he said. "She
lacks the title, that is all She has the
spirit of royalty and ultra -aristocracy
about her which attracted and held spell
bound the Duke OF the Abruzzi No
doubt Miss Elkins developed the mag
netic charms which her titled fiance a.-
mires in several past lievs or inearna
tons In some former life she may hape
walked in the imperial court at Rome
She may have had the high and mighty
at her feet.
Thus ii Is reasonable to suppose that
having had royal affiliations in a previ
Gus incarnation, it would only be natural
that she would instinctively seek to iden.
tify herself again with the nobility.
IF woman happens TO be royalst
in past incarnation and is born again
amid plebean surroundings in the next
incarnation, it Is probable indeed that
she will feel intmtively that she belongs
to higher stratum Of society than that
in which Karma has seenK fit to place
her
And so, when a woman who was an.
aristocrat IN past life meets q person
of blue blood she will instinetively feel
that she Is brushing elbows with one or
her own kind"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
THE WORST KIND.

After piles have existed for a long
time and passed through different stages,
the suffering is intense pain, aching
throbbing, tumors form, filled to bursting
with black blood.
Symptoms indicating other troubles
may appear TO a thoroughly pile-sici<
person.
This is when DIR. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid, the only, absolute pile cure, brings
the results that have made its fame.
1t win cure the most stubborn case in
existence and 4 guarantee to that effect
goes with each package.
1t il. to be had for 81 90 at Rickert &
Wells, 100 North Main street, Barre, Vt,
or from DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station b.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
MEXICO JUNrA CASE.
Appeal of Men Charged With Incitins
Rebellion Comes Up.

Washington, Nov. 3.--The government
yesterday asked the supreme court 70
advance for early hearing the appeal OF
Magon, Villareal and Rivera, members OF
the alleged Junta at st. Louis, charged
with organizing military movement
against Mexico.
The appellants were first arrested in
st. Louis on charges of libel, but the
case was dropped. Then the Mexican
authorities asked their extradition on
charges Of murder and robbery in that
republic. but the case was dismissed for
lack Of proof. Finally they were In.
dicted in Arizona on the present charges
and when arrested at Los Angeles, Cal.
attempted 70 secure their release on a
writ OF habeas corpus.
The federal court denied the writ on
the ground that the Indictment shows
probable cause and held them in 5000
bail for removal to Arizona for tT1aL
From this order they appealed to the
supreme court and being unable to fur
nish bail they have been in Jail at Los
Angeles since August, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03

MORSE VICTIM
OF SHELL GAME
So Declares Lawyer Littlefield
in Summing up
DEFENSE in BANK CASE
Denounces the overnment--Says Prose
cution Is Inconsistent and Raps Men
Who Turned on Morse After
Benefting by His Aid.

New York, Nov. 3.--The last day s
fight to save Charles w. Morse and Al.
fred II. Curtis, accused by the govern.
ment OF wreclcing the National Bank OF
Nortts America, began yesterday with
the address of former Congressman
Charles Il. Littlefeld tc the jury that
has listened TO the evidence in the case
for two weeks before Judge Hough IN
the United States court. Before a court
room that was crowded and contained
twoscore Of women, the lawyer made his
defense. For some reason the close OF
the case proved very interesting to wo-
men; one of them was so anxious to hear
Mr.. Nttledeld that she stood throughout
his speech. The others-allof them fine
ly dressed--listened eagerly to every
word from the lawyer.
Before the argument to the jury began
two witnesses were called by w. NJ. X.
Olcott, counsel for Curtis. He put James
Lyon and Edward A. Hubs, bookkeep-
crs of the Bank of North America, on
the stand to tell how checks were GER
ll1td III LHe bdnk NhtH OuIlis was pIthl-
dent Of IL. They gave an explanation
which bore out the lawyers contention
that the Heinze check for Sl26,0 600 might
have been certified without the know
ledge Of Curtis.
Then the lawyers and the Judge adj
journed TO the chambers Of the latter for
another argument by the counsel for the
defense in an effort to strike out several
counts Of the indictment. They succeed
ed in having counts known as ALA ana
ALB stricken out. The former was Of
considerable Importance to Morse, for il
contained the charge in connection with
the note of 100000 made by Calvin Aus.
tin, president Of the Consolidated Steam
ship company. This note, Austin said,
had been discounted in the Bank of
North America without his knowledge.
Judge Hough cut it out of the case be-
cause it had not been shown that the
bank had lost anything by the transac.
ton.
Mr.. nttiefield took fling at President
Roosevelt In his address to the jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
THE KAISER
REPUDIATED
Britain Denies Advice on
BOer War
NO SUCH DOCUMENTS
Ever in the War opee--Asquith's Reply
to the Questions of the Irish-Na-
tionalists Angry Over, Insinua-
tons Against Roberts.

London, Nov. 3.--The plan OF campaign
for ending the Boer war which was
drawn up by Emperor William and sent
to Queen Victoria, according TO the in
terview with his, majesty that appeared
last week in The Daily Telegraph, was
not communicated to the British war
Office. This matter has angered the Irish.
men, who affect to see an attempt 10
rob their ellow.countryman, Lord Rob
erts, OF theg Tory attached to his sue
cess, and William Redmond, the Nation
alist, questioned War Secretary Haldone
on the subject in the House Of Commons
yesterday The secretary replied that
the war Office archives contained no such
document, and that he could find no
record Of its ever having been in the
possession of anybody connected with
the department. Mr.. Redmond finally
suggested that Mr.. Haldone propose TO
Premier Asquith the propriety Of offer
ing Emperor William a seat in the Brit.
ish cabinet, thereby making the situa-
ton regular
The morning papers comment ironical-
ly upon what they describe as ingenious
semi-oifieial explanations" from Berlin
concerning the interview and consider
that the effect Of these viii be greatly
to increase distrust of the German for
eign Office and its methods and probably
lead to still greater ill-feeling between
Great Britain and Germany. The Daily
Telegraph gives no further explanation
OF the affair, which its Berlin correspon-
dent declares involves Germany in the
Ravest domestic crisis she has expen-
enced since the dismissal Of Bismarck.
Sydney Whitman. the well known Eng.
fish publicist, who it has been believed
in certain quarters was the author OF
the article, denies any connection with
it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03

He said that the prosecution had been
permitted TO get evidence in the files OF
government papers, but the defendants
had not been permitted TO look them
over for evidence.
THAT Is an exposition Of the square
deal OF which we hear 80 much and see
so little--particularly as far as TINS
case is concerned" said he.
"They are trying to watch us coming
and going--on either horn of the dilem-
ma" he said. "When he comes to the
final argument. Mr.. Stimson. through the
law behind him, will play this judicial
she'll game. II isn't the ordinary gam
bler's she'll game. In that there are
three shells and one pea; but in this
game three shells and no pea"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-03
TEN MEN RESCUED FROM
BURNING SCHOONER
Admiral schley Takes on Capt. Pollard
and Crew Of The Lulis 4. Pollard
Which Was AbIaze IN Gais.

New York. Nov. s.-The fruit steam.
ship Admiral ,Sehley, which arrived
from Port Antonio, landed q shipwreek'
ed crew yesterday at pier 4 North
river. The men were Capt, ]. G. Powell
and nine others Of the crew OF the four
masted schooner Lulie l.. Pollard, which
was abandoned on fire OF the Virginia
capes on Saturday night.
The men thought themselves lucky
TO get ashore safe. For an uncomfort'
able period OF time on Saturday they
were between q very hot fire and the
deep sea. Although the forward life
boats that reposed on the deckhouse
lad been eaten up by the flames, the
boat astern had been proyisioned and
al hands would have tried TO escape in
it II gale had not been raging.
Hurrying northward, the Admiral
Schley was in the nick Of time to save
the 10 imperiled men. Even in the bite
OF cold northeaster, the flames were
coming intentionally close to the
group at the stern of the schooner At
ter the fire got away from them the
Pollard was put before the wind to keep
the blaze from sprCnging. (But this
plan did not avail long. The flames ate
through the pitch.soaked cargo tine
schooner carried and very soon the man
on the poop began 10 scorcb on one side
and freeze on the other.
They had bout given II mp as bad
Job, put on their cork jackets and were
ready to try tine boat. which probably
would never have lived, when, through
the smoke and sparks flying southwark,
they made out the white hull OF a
steamship. This was at 6 o'clock on
Saturday night, only 10 minutes after
the fire started.
The lifeboat lowered by the sehley
did not come very close to the burning
lnlk. The masts had begun 10 fall, and
il would not have been safe. The group
Mt the taffrail Of the burning lumber
man, with flames cracking all around,
were ordered to Jump overheard, and
were hauled into the lifeboat. They
saved little, but Capt. Powell chung to
his thermometers and papers.
The Pollard was bound from Fernan-
dina, Fla, TO Philadelphia.