davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
AN AUTOMATIC
 BOUNDARY LINE Between the United States and Mexico Now in Process of
 Negotiation,

4 special to the Mexican HerarU from Washington says: The state department, at the suggestion oi Mexico. has agreed to negotiate a comprehensible boundary line treaty which shall automatically provide for the adjustment by commissions or otherwise of all future questions aris- ing from the changes in the course of the Rio Grande along the Texas border and the Colorado along rne California border. These changes now produce constant cause for hSl gation in federal courts or claims for adjustment by the state department, such as the ChamaZai claim at Fl Paso, which at one time threatened to affect the title of a large slice Of the city of Fl Paso.
 The proposed treaty for which ini- tiatory steps have been taken by Secretary Root and Senor GodOy. the Mexican charge de'affsires, will in clude the settlement of the Chamaza1 claim as well as provide for methods of settling all future controversies arising from changes in the course of the boundary rivers.
 It Is proposed to have the treaty ready for ratification by the senate when congress meets next Decem- hos
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
THE COMMISSIONERS
 ARE APPOINTED
To Study Equitable Division of
 Colorado River Water.

The Mexican government has aP pointed Senor Beltran y Puga, chief Of the Mexican (water) boundary commission, to act with Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer of the United States reclamation service, appointed by this government as a joint com missioner to study the question of the equitable distribution of the water of the Colorado river.
 Ehe work was made necessary ow- ing to the recent break in the river and the flooding of the Salton basin After the huge task of curbing the waters had been completed it was realized by the two governments that some action should be taken jointly looking alter the river in the future as 1t flows through Mexico as well as the United States and there has also been talk of asking for damages from Mexico. since the overflow of the SaltOn was the result of an irrigation undertaking on Mexican soil. -
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Of the County of Cochise. Territory
 Of Arizona

Of the County of cochise. Territory
 of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate oT Jonn Thomas Dickson and Lila Martha Dickson, minors.
 Notice of sale of real estate at pri- vate sale.
 Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court in and for the County of Co cbise. Territory of Arizona made on the 9th day of June, 1908, in the mat ter of the estates oF John Thomas Dickson, Lila Martha Dickson, minors. the undersigned, the guardian of the estates of said minors, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub ject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Thursday. the 18th day of June. 1908, at o'clock D. m, at the office of Strickler & Stanford, attor- neys at law in the city of Bfsbee, in the said County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 An undivided one hall interest in and to Bots s, and 10, in Block 9 of the Bisbee Townsite, and improve meEtS.
 Bids must be in writing and may be left at the place designated in this notice, delivered to the said guardian personally, or may be filed in the or flee of the clerk Of the Probate Court of Cochise county.
 Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent to accompany bid and balance to be paid upon confirmation Of sale by this court
 MARY 4. DICKSON. Guardian Of the estate of John ThGIn- as Dickson and Lila Martha Dickson, minors.
 Dated June Sth. 1908. -3s5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
SWINDLER COX
 DESERTED BRIDE .0f Four Days But Kept $500 Belonging to Numerous
 Creditors,

TUCSON, June 11.-When K. L. Cox, the Phoenix merchant, disap1 peared in Tucson a week ago last Friday, leaving a bride oS four days, the $500 he bore away with him ID his pocket was not the profits of a business honestly conducted. It be Ionged to half dozen coast grocery supply houses with which he had been doing business.
 Cox went to Phoenix with scarcely anything, but he was q plausible young fellow and managed to set up in the grocery business with surpTis- ingly little capital. He bought goods of Goldman & Co. of that city and worked several travehng men to let him have stock on credit.
 He sold out the greater part Of this stock and there was very lfCt4e left when he was married and went to Tucson on his honeymoon trip. From his sales he had saved in the neIghborhood of $500. He owed Goldman & Co. $500 and several Of tbe coast companies which aad ex- tended him credit about $500.
 With the $500 he disappeared, and has not been heard from since. Cold man & Co. have not lost much, but tbe coast companies are out their money. The greater part of the goods he left belonged to Goldman ana were taken back in lieu d payment, after his disappearance.
 Cox announced that he was m Phoenix to stay and even talked or investing in real estate there. He said that he liked the town-he was enthusiastic, in fact. He completely deceived every one with whom ne came in contact Credit was extend, ed to him without even the formality of his signing a note.
 He said that he was from New UT leans and there is a theory in Tue son that he walked from Tucson to Esmond. after deserting his bride m front of the Huntsman garage, and there boarded a train for the south ern city. This theory is discredited ia Phoenix New Orleans would De the last place such a man as Cox would go. He would probably make for some place where he was not known.
 It is now believed that Cox was Scoundrel of the deepest dye, and that he deliberately planned 70 fleece those who trusted him. and capped his villiany by wedding beautiful girl and deserting her four days sfter the marriage. It is prob able that he has worked the same game. without the marriage part fn ether places.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate oJ Michaei J. Sammons, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrAJOr oi the estate of Michael J. SammOns, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of J. E. Morrison. attor- ney 1t Jaw. in the city Of Bisbee. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said county of Cochise.
 DANIEL SALMON. Administrator of t5e estate q Michael
 J. Sammons. deceased.
 Dated Tuesday, the 2nd day Of June. 1908. First publication June 1. 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT of the

County of Cochise. Territory of Ari- ZOna.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed ward Steiner, deceased, notice of hear ing of final account and petition for distribution.
 Notice is hereby given that the final account of Mary E. Steiner, executrix of the last will and testament of Ed ward Steiner, deceased, has been rem dered to said court for settlement, and that a petition for final distribution of the estate has been filed with said account, and that the 18th day of June, A. D. 1908. at ten o'clock A. M. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account and hearing said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing, to said account, and contest the same.
 Dated June 1st. 1908
 J. F. JAMES. lot Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12

abolished between Chicago and Win nepeG
 The record for June brides in the United States will be smashed this year, If the balance of the country follows the pace set on the fir day of the month by Chicago's brides and grooms. No less than 16L censes to wed were issued by the marriage license clerk before the month was a day old. Ordinarily about seventy-five or eighty licenses a day is a fair average; but tf'" year apparently half the love sick swains in the city were only waiting for June to make the fearful dive into the matrimonial sea, and tf~N fiocked to the city hall in droyes tLa kept the clerks of the depsi iEt" 1i busy. If the record of the first dAs is maintained throughout the month there will be a total of 4,500 licenses by the end of June. This will eclipse the record Of last June, when 3,30S Ii censes were issued. During thr same period ip 1906, the marrin, clerk gave out 3,Io3 licenses, while in 1905 only 2,907 permits to marry were issued in the month of brides and roses. If this record is duplicat. ed in the other cities of the land the house furnishing stores will do a land office business in spite of reputed hard times.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
Especial to Review,)


 CHICAGO, June 1.-The hveiiest ante-convention pow-wow of, Repubu- cans in the hobbies of the big hotels focused upon a young man, from the state of Washington. holding the proxy of a delegale from Alaska. and who was assistant of the treasury un- der Ltslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa It was proposed he should be arbiter of the dispute uf the main contest, that Of the Alabama delegation. The story back of this circumstance, which gave Arthur F. Statter the spotlight, proves Shakespeare words: There is a tide in the affairs q men which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. Statter ten years ago was reVUII It4, on the Sioux City Uowa) Journal. owned by Congressman Perkins, but a tide in his affairs bore him on a Junketing trip to Walla Walla, Wash ington, where Fate welcomed aim with a job as managing editor of the Union. Levi Ankeny, who owned The paper, yearned for a senatorship Stratter's political gifts helped him to get it, Senator Ankeny made him his secretary and later Secretary Shaw took him as secretary and finally pro noted him to second assistant. As he was one of the Taft campaign managers, the anti-Taft men natural ly objected.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12

Judge kenesaw NJ. Landis, Of Standard Oil fine fame, has starteo mother lively discussion here as a
 esuIt of an attack ne recently made on congres in regard to the jury system. The remarks which caused the trouble were made in the course Of a talk to a federal grand jury, and were not reported at the time, but later some congressman who were in Chicago in connection with the na- tional convention heard of the af- fair and now it Is being discusses. very iberally, to the annoyance Of the various campaign managers. who are trying to hold down the pohueaI lid until after the convention The judge was trying to instil little wholesome. patriotism into the jury. Tt is obvious" he said. that you gentlemen will be insufficiently paid for your expenses, your time and your worry. The fees allowed arc, rot enough, but I desire to relieve my self of blame for that. l am not to blame. Congress Is 10 blame for giv- ing you only three dollars a day out of which to pay your expenses, be- sides remunerating yourselves for troubles. However, you have each of you the satisfaction cf performing a duty as a public officer at financial sacl flee Of yorr own personal fiber ty.'' The present pay of iurymen was fixed at time when salaries and the cost nl hvfCrg v2re much lower and ras remained stationary during all the yesrs in which Ire Fay of regulaI
 gOve' rment employees h2S been yer mat' rally inc-e tse5. Attention has b,.-r called to :iIe Iniu -tICC from tirHr to tE-.a. but ultil Iow 10 serious st..ls Lave been taken to TeInedy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12

4 new railroad between the United States and Canada, which will short en the time from Chicago to Winne- peg and bring the two countries into closer commercial touch, has just been completed, according to adyices received here, and trains will be run ming before the end of the month. The new line Is the Duluth, Rainy Lake and Winnepeg railway, which extends northwest from Duluth to
 Fort Frances, Ontario, where it con nects vita the Canadian Northern. This will assure to American rail- roads an active interest in carrying the big wheat shipments of Western Canada in bond to tidewater and gives the Canadian Northern a. new outlet on the Great Lakes besides Port Arthur, where 1t now has the largest elevator in the world. The completion of the Duluta railroad marks the passing of an historic trail which has been used by pathfind- CTS, voyagers and Hudson Bay trap Ders since the earliest days Over this route came Fraser and other noted explorers. Work on the right Of way began in 1902 and rails were laid as far as the Rainy river last December. A large steel bridge has just been built across the river at this point, completing the road into Fort Frances. Over the new route the distance from Winnepeg to Chi- cago will be some eighty miles short CT than by the one now in use via Saint Paul, so the Canadian North ern with the connecting lines will provo a fOr--DidabIp C~OmpetitOr of the older roads. Train service sill be started on the 18th of this month and ultimately through service will be es-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
WALSH AND MeFAODEN
 TO CLASH ON FOURTH

Freddie Walsh. the English fighter and Packie Mcfarland will fight 9 on the afternoon of the Fourth at the Jeffries Athletic club, Los An geles. Mcfarland Is now on his way to the coast from Chicago.
 Review Want Ads hrsine results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
Diarrh0ea

When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results uss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12

oFFIcERs: L. c. sFiATTuCk, President. ] A MUHEiM. Vice President ]. T. HOOD, Cashier. 6. w STEERS, Asst Caskisr. c. 4. BENNETT, kgr. Lowell Brznck
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

It never fails and is pleasant to take It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over large part oi the civilized world
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
HE RISE IF YOUNG MAN
 PROMINENT AT CHICAGO
A. F. Statter Ten Years Ago Humble Reporter Factor In National PolitcS-New Railroad to Canada That Will Shorten Time From Chicago to Winnipeg Record for June Brides WiI Be Broken
 In the Windy City.

sablished between Chicago and Win nepeE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
Abbott ford Inn

Coolest and Best Family Hotel in Los Ang ness center and theaters. Electric cars pa soR clean beds. good meals. Write for spe
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12

Guardian of the estate of John ThGIn- as Dickson and Lila Martha Dickson, minors.
 Dated June Sth, 1908. -3S5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-12
Miners and Merchants B,

SURPLUS .. .. .. .. .. ..sso,oss.es CAPITAL. .... .. .. .. ..sscy yOOs.os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
SENSATIONAL
SHOOTING
tBy United Press.

SPOKANE. Feb. 10 Following
repeated quarrels over business
matters. which have continued for
many months. William iiehton
head salesman at aiamm0th sta
ti0nery store. aud one Of the best
known young men In Spokane, waa
shot IN the shoulder By his father.
ln.iaw, 4. J. Duncan. ~ years old
Duncan Was one Of the first
shsrlifs Of Spokane county. lie
claims Heaton attacked him. that
the pistol he drew during the scuf.
fle was accidentally discharged By
Heaton aud the wound Inflicted
by the man injured
Heaton declares his wife'B father
meant 20 KIN him. that be- had
often threatened 60 do 30 and he
had worked himself into a
frenzy
The shooting occurred In Heaton's
residence. The prominence Of the
men aud their wives makes the
affair IA sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
RAID


HOPKfNsViLLE. Ky. Feb 10
At ~ o'clock band Of about 100
night raldefs, masked, heavily
armed and wearing the insignia OF
a secret clan. invaded fredOnia.
Cfitiendsn county. captured James
Searberry. operator Of the Cum
bertrand Telephone company, and
cut all telephone connections They
then forced Dave Potter. clerk
in a drug store. 10 open his store.
In which they coffailed several cit
liens and held them prisoners.
Leaving large squad in tho
town. the others Rall0ped 20 the
village OF View, five miles away.
and blew up Alfred H. cardinz
tobacco factory. containing $4,000
pounds Of tobacco. and set fire 10
and destroyed Mr. Cardin'H barn.
containing 10000 pounds Of tobacco
belonging 10 him and his crop.
PEERS. The loss aggregates $4,000.
with - 600 insurance.
After firing yolleys into the air.
the night raiders returned through
Fred0nia and released their pris
oBers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

ton aud qualification l. made ans
had as above directed under like
cnntfaet AMI bond taeeept AZ 60
Nficets Zoe reasonable compensation
90 BE- audited hy the Audltins Gem
s3,tas Certified cheeks accompany
~ uHHuctessfal proposals ahail he
returned Go the proraanfn The rnrs
the1 check accompany lag the sue.
crHsfaf proposal shalt BE- returned 10
such nfepnsar upou the fiiina within
mated az the contract and bond ID.
uutFna ~ the Hureeaafslt prnpaanf nf
noWsNarar designated a. city Off
ciht hsw rpapsH Tor ans reason fait
neHtefl o. refuse 10 property execute
ana tito the contract and hana 10.
luired within the time and IN the
manner designated. the certified
chvek aerempau2 ina hts or les pro.
pnssl shall immediately become 10
fuitsd and be ant become the pran.
nrt} and money ~ the CITY 81 $50
attic All ordinances. resolutions
netcesl tax AMI RHaassmcnt sales
sud an other proceedings. statements
CITY coanoh az any department af
hnafd az other officer er funnttnnr
Afy 81 tho city. " hich hy this char.
ter ATE 90 shall be Required In 30
rue!ishea. eseept ne ststsinelst PIE.
shall - published "a the cts stft
tt8f newspaper but Hat 10 htara
Than thrive consecutive issues 81.
erpt As otherwise in shls chartst pro-
Vldsd
Aud - u further .ssaivsd - ~ the
fofcseinK amendment ha aud the
settn - hofHhY. suhIatited - the
gushffed VOTERS ~ the city af 80
attie for their ratifi sksian ag alec-
tion a. The next sra tf4t riaetian 90
~ held GA the 1rd day - March.
Passed the city caaaeI tie geth
day ef ttccvnlhef 1897, snh aignus ~
nae Ia urru session lei anfheufisaffon
% g paazaKs this seth DAY 0f Do
cemhee A. u. 1901
a. r. REY NOLbs.
President pro TEN % the City
Council
F1lsa - me this aath IA, Of lie.
rrtneaf. 1901
~ ". CARROLL
city ceufrtroileF and ex -1ffiris city
cleFk
nate % FIRST qualifications. February
4. ts0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ne. "A
a feselutiep sHd pfePositlse g
The city Charter % the city Of So.
sttie and rreYidil { FEE the suhnai#
-tnu Of ssirh amendments % the ausl
itirf voters u the cit4 ~ Seattle Al
The next general elrcfian
Ne it resolved hy the city Council
of TIE city 81 seattle
That Sectiaa = 30 Article VIII %
the eitr Charter ~ tie city Of Nc
attle - smrndesi o. read az feiiaws
SECTION q fherr shall b. a city
knEiHeef. a superintendent % streets
snt Sewers Superintendent oft.iEht.
tnE AMI Water Works.. a suprfintaads
Hut af RtaiiilaEHs and : Nupafineantf-
rnt 81 fuhiif utilities. each ~ Aen
sush = apgointrd b. the MaYofs o.
ari Ntth the advice Aud cnusrrt ~
tae tttN tuaneih Zoe the terra 81.
cgPt a. heFesa others 80 proa isis A
~ tnsse years.
Aaf ~ Il further resolved. that
tfe fafekfink amendment h. aua the
taufs = hereby submitted % the
atieAfted sugers u the rify ef So
attic Tor their ratification OF feiee-
t8aS
Paassssseths CITY caanell the snd
aay u January. t4a.. and signed b
me IN upTu session in naturalization
% tts - .~axe this sad aay % Ian-
g. n BURNETT. IN,
President ~ ths ctfY csaaat1
Ftfea ~ me Tits snd day % Jan
n ". CARROLL.
city Comptroller and sx-offiels City
-. q nsss publication. February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
ASSASSIN Is KILLED

LONDON. Feb. 1o.--A Lisbon
dispatch TO a news agency here
says that the official medical In
quiry indicates that before being
killed the crown prince avenged
the death Of his father. II shows
that two bullets in the princes
revolver had been discharged. and
that a bullet wound in the head
of one Of the assassins was the
same size as the bore OF the crown
princes revolver. Members of the
household aver that they saw the
prince rise after tSs king had been
shot and fire twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
NO MEN WANTED
AT WlLkES0N

WiikeaOn. Wash. Feb. 7. 1908.
Editor Seattle Star. We Wish
10 let the outside public know that
the strike AT Wlikesou Is still In
progress and none OF the strikers
has broken ranks
There are a great many men com.
ing up from Seattle and Tacoma
who are misinformed as TO the con
diti0ns existing here. aud when
they arrive here the majority are
In such condition that they have
10 walk out Of town. There are
about 800 men here out Of employ
ment. Yours respectfully.
". ~. DUNNING,
Pres Local No. 1854 q. NJ. W. Of A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10

Fqsh assessment roll shall cause a
eefteo thereof 90 he Published in the
CRITICAL newspaper Of tho city far ten
tlel consecutive taHHea notifying ali
persons Interested that Haid toll has
haen ftlcd and requiring them Co an
peat az time fixed noe lHaa than
tlfteen tiat days from the date ~
tha last publication % such notice
and mfhe ahiectianH therea The
council shall az tire time tied onn.
sidsr all objections made aud shall
make nurh corrections &c such roll
- y deems lust. uud shall fhrn ~
ftasnange. apprSfe such roll AND
ana asae.a the amounts thereof
ssalhsi each lot and pafuHI OF part
thefeef aud declare the rAfna a firnt
lleh tuetnnus aud shall cause the TOLL
u ne delivered o. the city Comm
!setler wha shall forthwith transmit
Treasurer with his certificate that
ths came has been duly approved hF
tie city gaunctl upau receipt Of
VII the civ frsasursr shalt pro-
the duty ef collection thereof IL de-
vowed By law upon SOME other Of
ttert provided that aurn Treasurer
- give ten days notice ia the OF
tsslai svs spaper tand shall mali
ne pfoHefta ssseas~d. when the post
ettl.n eldfesa ~ such owner IL
known, but the failure % mall The
@ttttN AAAA not De fafAi when UWHIiH
cation thereof Is madri that aueh
HaH has been certified 60 him Tor
hHArNtinHs AMI that unless pas niont l.
made within thirty fanl dsya from
sas STATE 9f such notice such assess
shall beat interest 1t the rate 81
4 ten pet cent per aHHum Until patti
aud " net paid before such saarass
mont shalt have heeom-. delinquent
feneltN Of i've pes cent shall be
tadeit aad such Delinquent assess
snsstta shall forthwith be collected
~ the city Treasurer Ia his % OF.
tes" capacity a. taA collector in the
manner prescribed hY law Tie city
Treasurer shall adj 40 penalty %
any delinquent hsaeaanlsnt Ia anY
fesr where the state laws require 4
penalty TO BE- added 60 smsa assess
Ara be u further resolved. that
TIE fofusnins amendment be. and the
same - esfehy suhmittad O. the
attic for their rati ftcation o. fei~s,s
tiaH ~ the naxt xeusfai si.ettoa %
b held March !, 1905
faaaef the CITY enunrii the End
ass % January. ts6s, and siEnoa b
me In npen session Ia Standardization
- ia passage this sad day u Jan-
HaFys isaA
c. ~ BURNETT.
lfasideat ~ the city CuanciL
ffisd the and DAY q January. 1905
~ ". EAfHNt.fa
c1tx Comptroller and ss-offleie city
nsis Of first publication. February
l. tses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-10
FOUR MEN
ROB BANK
(By United Press.


JOPLIN. Mo. Feb. 0Foaf men
blew open the vault OF the Bank
OF Sulphur Springs. Ark. and Sc
cured 81 300 Ia onsh. besides notes
and other valuables. The citizens
Of Sulphur Springs we're aroused by
two explosions. but by the time the
officers reached the downtown dis.
trlct the work Of the thieves had
been completed and four men were
seen 90 mount their horses and
ride westward. In which direction
the mountains are filled with many
gofges. and II II believed that the
men have made good their escape.
The bank building h. badly
wrecked and the vault IL totally
destroyed.