davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
CHANGE or FIRM.

The Warren Steam Laundry. ON
Tombstone canyon, changed hands
recently, G. H. Evans, w. F. Grubb
and V. NJ. Johnson leasing the plant
from Charles Burge. The report has
been circulated that the laundry had
gone out of business, but the pres
ent lessees. all being experienced men
have announced that they are pre-
pared to do better work. In fact
the MANAGEMENT proposes to raise the
former standard of the laundry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

The members of the Rosabelle Les
lie company last night gave the final
performance of that Perkins Girl the
most pleasing stock company bill that
has been shown her in many months
Tonight they viii present the Night
Riders" a play recently written
which deals with the depredations
made by the organization of that
name of the tobacco fields Of Ken
lucky. The plot is said 10 be GOOD
one. with many situations creating in
tense interest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
eIUINe FOR sIssse.

Ell PAso. Sept. 22.- The Sharpe
Elliott Manufacturing company u
loading carload Of bluing, manufact'
ured in I'll Paso, for the Copper Queen
company at Bisbee. Not only is II
the first carload of biuing ever shipped
out of Fl Paso. but is said TO be the
firstt entire carload Of bluing e~ei
g5ipned into Arizona from any city
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
NAMES HAVE BEEN SECURED.

b. W. Norton, who has been circu-
lating the petition asking the board of
supervisors to call an election for the
purpose of voting on the proposition
to move the county seat TO Bisbee,
stated last night that he had already
secured more than the required mum
Der of signatures. The required mum,
Der is lilo, and there are yet two more
days in which signatures may be OBJ
tanned. It is xpcted that the number
wiz be increased to between 1900 and
1900
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
GRAND LODGE FOR SEATTLE.

DENVER. Sept 22.-W L. Kuyken-
dali. of Saratoga Wyoming, was
elected deputy grand sire of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at the
session OF the sovereign grand lodge
today. This is the only office for
which there was any contest The
next grand lodge viii meet in Seattle
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Fortuna Mining Co. at
O'Connen & McReynolds' Office in
Bisbee. Arizona, at 10 a. m, october
:. 1908. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year.
Se6 ]. NJ. MCFARLAND. Secty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
TCANANEA MERCHANT
HERE ON BUSINESS

Mr.. C. A. Bauer, head OF the tailor
ing and clothing department of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany's store at Cananea. spent last
night in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
BACK FROM COAST.

VIM. Long and family have return
ed to Warren from two months va
cation. spent on the coast Long
sold his Bisbee property before leav-
ing here. with the idea of making his
home in California, but has decided
that there is no place like Bisbee
and win make his home here, as in
the past
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
Stage EoR lEApvILLE.

Stage for Leadyille CORTLAND and
Gleason leaves Brophy's stable, Lowell
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
a. n sharp. Leaves Leadville
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at a. m. Fare $3.50 each way. 1904
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
JIMMY CLARK III.

Jimmy Clark, one of the old timers
of the district. became suddenly i'll
Yesterday afternoon on Brewery
euich. and was taken to the hospital
of the Copper Queen. tits thought he
Is suffering from kidney trouble, bat
that the attack is not fatal. Clark is
over seventy years of age, and has
been employed as night Waterman al
the Spray.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
ATTENTION =. AND A. M,

All members of Perfect Ashlar
Lodge and visiting bretheren are re-
quested to meet at the lodge rooms at
] o'clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral of our late brother Howell,
w. S. STEWART. w VI.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
NOTICE.

Business of importance to De trans
acted by the order of the Eastern
Star Wednesday, Sept. 23rd. A full at
tendance desired by the w. NJ Carne
rine Pan, Secretary. 393
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

A bargain, 10 large nicllles in the
slot machine at Uncle Jim's, Douglas,
Arizona. 4O3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

stage leaves Palace stables, Cana
nea daily for Santa Cruz, connecting
with train for Nogales the same day.
Fare $500 gold. A. w. Wood. Prop.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
POUND SOCIAL.

WIN be given Wednesday nignt py
the Salvation Army at their hall on
Main street 4o4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
EVERYBODY is WRESTLING 1T

The Broadway hit, aren't You the
Girl | Met at SheFry's" has caught the
town. You should hear it. Theatre
Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

Clarence E. Krinblll, Pianist. Studio
1ss school Hi. Phone 412. 1913
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.

AIhambra wholesale Ice cream. l's
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. Write For Catalogue
SAN ANTONIO. T EXAS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

n.sI.r w.n. A.. srns a..uIt..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEi
TENT No. 8.
Meeting nights. first and third MOI
days, Medigovich Hall. Visiting 81
Knights are invited to attend.
P. ]. MCCULLOUGH, Com
e. A. WILKINSON. r. z.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-23

WANTED

WANTED-Oct. LIST. Furnished house
in Warren by very desirable tenant
Box 764 Bisbee. ooo
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
TAFT AGAIN PEACEM4kER.
Opinion an Panama Regarding the
SecretarU's Tist.

Panama May 3.-With regard to the visit CT
Secretary Taft to Panama, Ricardo Arias, Sec
retarv of Foreign Relations said to-day:
/ believe that Secretary Taft's visit here sig
nifies the friendly desire of the United States 10
settle once for all the differences now existing
between Panama and the United States and be-
tween Panama and Colombia.
1t is the general opinion here, however. that
in addition to paving the way as far as possible
for adequate treaties between these countries,
Secretary Taft also will endeavor by friendly
advice to prevent during the next Presidential
election in Panama q repetition of such events
led TO the occupation of Cuba by the United
States. The campaign already has given evi-
dences of passion, some of the political factions
showing considerable bitterness. and nobody
doubts, things are to-day. that the elections
will result in serious disturban nces throughout
the isthmus.
II is felt here that the government at Wash
ington fears an outbreak. for ii is currently re-
ported that American secret agent has been
quietly visiting the interior towns for the pur
pose of investigating the political situation. The
majority of the people of Panama hope that
Secretary Taft's visit will result in good for the
republic.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NO PATRONAGE INQUIRY.
CirH iSerrice RefOrmers Drop the
Charges AGAINST President.

Although at its recent meeting at Atlantic Clty
League came TO the conclusion that there was not
sufficient evidence OF the charges made that Presl-
dent Roosevelt using federal patronage 10 he!p
along the Taft boom the league is not going 10
let similar accusations in the future pass uIlnotlced
In the current number of Good Government" the
fcial journal of the league. Richard Henry Dana
the chairman of the council, gives notice that II
further accusations OF the same character are made
and appear TO have any substantial basis, an IN
vestigation will be Forthcoming.
While MT. Dana says that the councils examina-
ton OF the facts disclosed nothing in the use or
patronage that would reflect the President, he
intiTnates that the council not entirely con-
WINGED that the activity OF public oceholders out
il should be. The council. in resolution adopt
ed April Il. praises the President for prohibiting
political activity the part OF officials IN the
classified competitive service, but believes sim
flar regulation should be made binding on the
higher appontive officers Public opinion, which
Will demand the cessation OF political activity on
the part OF such officials. is the remedy which MI
Dana is hopeful will make itself effective
In reaching its decision" says Nj. Dana, the
council passing only this question, whether
there was evidence TO support the belief that the
President had misused his great power the
patronage TO further the political fortunes OF a
Presidential candidate
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ATTACK RACING SENATORS. -
Williamsburg Speakers Particularly Bitter
Against Gilchrist

Another protest lodged against racetrack
gambling at mass meeting last night in the
Church of the Open Door Hasey street and Sara
toga avenue, Brooklyn All the Senators who
helped to defeat the racetrack bills at the last
Legislature came in for a scathing denunciation
especially Senator Gchrist. who represents the
district. Speeches We're made by the Rev Dr.
Charles T. Bays, pastor of the church: Rabbi
Martin J. Meyer, of the Temple Israel; the Rev
John Be1ford. of the Roman Catholic Church of tho
Nativity; Adoph Kiend politician, and ex-State
Senators Stephen NJ. Griswold and George W
Brush.
In the course of his remarks Dr. BayIis said he
wanted to serve notice the political traitors,
that he would continue the fight because il is iov
TO have TO dig their graves" He said he would
like to know whether the Senator on the hill
whose vote was loaned for the Infamous racetracl,
BILL ever expected to be reelected for ANYTHING
else than a doorkeeper?
i have the most profound contempt for a man
Ike Senator Gilchrst,' he continued cor any Sen
ator who opposes the will of the people o1te bt.
hands In his own pockets and then sells the riybt
OF the people to be represented" DIR. BaylIs called
upon the people to support the Governor and work
for his reelection.
senator GTlswold compared the racetrack yor,
bllns unravorably with Monte Carlo In AIonta
oafl" he said. boys and poor men are not al
mtted, bat here they encouraged to gamble
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CONNECTICUT'S IA TO BE LEFT FREE
1t Is Said, However, That Chicago Delegates
Named on Tuesday Will Be for Taft.

Hartford, Conn, May ITO choose the states
fourteen delegates to Chicago the Connecticut Re
publican State Convention will be held at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning The proceedings will be brief, the
delegation IS practically agreed The Rev DR..
FaveI S. Luther, president of Trinity College, will
be temporary and permanent chairman.
The district delegates will be confirmed as
choice Of county and Congress district
conventions. while the delegates large will
be chosen from the floor. contest for the dele
gates-at-laTge imperds. but the leaders expect TO
have this settled before the delegates meet. Sen
Bulkeley and Brandegee are desirous of going
to the convention. but does go. it
understood II the other does not. 1t is thought
the convention Will follow its plan of other years
and select two well known party men. In this case
Michael Kenealy, the central committee chair
man. and Edwin Miner. a director of the New
York New Haven Hartford Railroad, may be
lected
The convention will not instruct its delegation,
but they will be Taft men, it is said Whatever OBJ
lection there is to the two United States Senators
s said be based their non-committal attitude
toward the Presidential candidates
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
SAYS GRAY WOULD TAKE NOMINATION
Richard J. Beamish Declares Judge Is Not
Seeking It, However.

Washington, May 3-Richard ]. Beamish. who is
in charge Of the George Gray bureau in this city.
was asked If the Pittsburg interview credited to
Judge Gray would have any effect the Presi-
Dental movement IN the judges behalf
The statement attributed to Judge Gray In Pitts
burg said Mr Beamish has been made by him
several times and is 10 be taken literally. lie is
not seeking the ton, and has neither aided
nor encouraged the activities OF those friends who
him The foremost exemplar OF Democracy.
Some time ago it became known that Judge
Gray would not be candidate, but that If nOmi-
mated he would not refuse the call OF his party.
This stand is well known 10 all his supporters, and
the PittsburG declaration in way conflicts with
his past attitude. HIS friends believe they have "A
right call upon his services a Democrat
withstanding his personal desires in the matter.
and every having knowledge Of the judges
sound party fealty is absolutely certain that II
nominated he will accept. The Delaware conven-
tion instructed the delegates to Denver and
work as a unit for Judge Gray. but the situation,
far his candidacy is concerned has not
changed since that time"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
TO END SOUTHERN RICING
Rigorous Campaign TO BE Carried
On in Louisiana Soon.

New Orleans May "a campaign to abolish
racing in louisiana backed by some or tthe most
wealthy and influential residents of the state VIII
be launched before the Legislature. which meets
at Baton Rouge one week from next Monday The
atenlpt will be made to suppress absolutely every
form of betting at or in connection with racerachs
and il is understood that this will result in the
immediate closing of the tracks. No suggestion OF
what opposition the racing interests or this state
will make has yet become public Those who say
they are friends OF the sport without hnanclai IN
terests therein. have proposed state racing com
mission alternative for the complete closing
of the tracks.
The avowed opponents of r9cetrack gambling in
any form include most OF the newspapers of the
state and several hundred influential citizens. in
Guiding such Frank T. Howard, the capt.
talist; John NJ Parker the cotton factor; the Rev.
Beverly Warner rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, whose Thanksgiving Day sermon last fall
is credited with having started the present move
ynent and the Right Rev James II. Blenk. Arch
bishop of New Orleans.
The states political leaders of both parties have
declared strongly against racetrack gambling Gov
ernor-elect J. Y Sanders made the dangers OF race
track gambling feature OF his recent campaign.
His message the Legislature is awaited with in
terest The Democratic state central committee
recently recommended the suppression or the vice
gambling in all its forms.
Discussion of the effect of the tracks the
winter tourist business of New Orleans has been
one of the most vital and interesting phases OF
the agitation. The assertions ranged all the way
from statements that without racing New Orleans
would be dead" in the winter to the declaration
that the hotels and boarding houses alone benefited
To the extent of about 800 followers guests.
while at least S1000O0 in thefts and defalcatiOns
during each season could be traced either thugs
attracted here by the races peculations in
duced by betting crazes among persons of small
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ELopERs ASK POLICE TO WED THEM
Newburg Landlady Does Not Object to
Boarder. and Couple Are Sent to Jersey.

a handsome young fellow and a blushlng Slr4
walked into the Eldridge street station yesterday
and announced TO Lieutenant Sweeney that they
wished to be married. After Sweeney had Tecov-
cred he asked if they had license
No answered the prospective bridegroom DO
we have to have license? Can't you marry US
without that?"
Don't see how l can answered the lieutenant
IT'S against the police rules. you know How
ever, you sit down I'm the captains room. and may
be fix you up
The young man said he was Louis Everson. TWEEN
ty-one years DID, of No 81 Spring street Newburg
y. Y. and his bride-to-be said she Lille Fin
ger nineteen years old, of the place.
Lieutenant Sweeney guessed that the girl was
trine under age. Police Headuarters informed the
police OF Newburg, and they learned that the g1rs
mother kept a boarding house, that the young man
was a boarder and that the mother, although
aware of their intentions, had objections to the
marriage.
Lieutenant Sweeney advised the couple TO go TO
New Jersey for clergyman, and they left the
station house happy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
vENEzUELA's "INsOLENT DEFIANCE.
Robert c. Morris Says Force, if Necessary,
Is Justified to Bring About Arbitration.

New Haven. May 3.-The controversy with
Venezuela discussed yesterday in lecture at
Yale by Robert c. Morris. OF New York counsel
for the United States government before the Venez
uela Claims Commission who has been delivering
lectures international Arbitration and Pro-
cedure' Mr.. Morris said:
The history of VenezueIa's foreign relations
shows that during her whole national existence
for exasperating cOntentiousness she exCels with
out exception, any other country in the world
But, even TO any one unfamiliar with that past
record. most casual examination OF the volIIrni-
nous correspondence relating the claims now
pending clearly sshOws that the patience Of the
State Department has indeed been sOrely tried bv
the attitude of contemptuOus disregard and inso-
lent defiance assumed by General Castro's gov
ernment.
For our government TO aCquiesce in Venezucla's
DEFIANT refusal to arbttrate these claims he
TO establish precedent equivalent TO giving n
guarantee of immunity to every irresponsible Latin
American government which chooses to relv ON its
lence. - ~
Congress is not only justified. but in honor bound
to authorize such measures will assure Justice
TO American citzens-that is, II necessary 70
make use OF force in demanding arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CHARITIES CONFERENCE TO MEET
Affiliated Organizations at Richmond-St.
Vincent de Paul Convention

Richmond Va, Ma 3.-Charity and correction
experts from all parts f America gathering in
Richmond, hotel reser .uons having been made for
from 800 to 1Oo0 deleS ates the national confer
charities and correction, which will
sembe . Wednesday for a session of seven days
An affiliated branch OF the national conference
the national convention OF the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul. the Catholic charitable organization
OF this country, met here tonight and opened
with addresses in the Bijou Theatre. The conven-
tion was welcomed with suitable remarks by Mayor
Mccarthy and Governor Swanson and there
address by the president, Thomas NJ. Mulry, OF
New York
Tomorrow night another affiliated branch of the
conference in charities will meet-the National AS
socaton of Jewish Charities, whose opening meet
ing, in the form of banquet the jefferson
Hotel. will be addressed by the Governor and the
Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
WILL STAND BY HUGHES
Harlem Presbyterian Church Hears
Senator PAGE ON Gambling.

Tho conpreeation o< the Harlem Presbyterian
Church listened addresses from its ieslsla'ine I've
representative Senator Alfred r. Page ana us
pastor the Rev DR.. John Lyon Caushey' on ".io
Governs the State of New York. the People OF tfie
Gamblers Of the Racetrack?' in the church' l--u
street and Mount Morris Park. West. last might
After the services the mems CLUB paS7eu ie
tons assuring Governor Hughes of its support III
his fight for the abclshn ent or racerach "o's
and 'deprecatng the action Of those senators " "o
failed to obey the mandate of the constitution oi
the state and also forgot their oath or once 10 up
hold the laws Of the stste
The resolutions called upon the Senators 10 re-
consider their vote "and IN the coming special
session of the Legislature act with all good citizens
of the state by repeating tie Percy-Gray Ia" anu
thus remove the iniquitous conditions now prevail
ing at the racetracks." Senator Page was the his'
to address the congregation. He said;
The people becoming more aroused than @ theHX
throughout the state such meetings as this one are
t1eiF support in his efforts to have the raeetracks
and ali their iniquities abolished pledge you
pressed here ,oRsht is not for the legslatoF En6
to consider whether samons OF any f sot tba ned0l
and that is that gambling be abolished. -, - a..
The Legislature absolutely dehed the VIII or the
people in defeating the Agnew-It Hart bill The re-
sponsibity for its defeat must necessarily fsst @
that the majority of the Republicans voted for it
the bill The partv with the majority of repre-
seGtatives is always held responsible for lesSia-
ton
The Senator then said that the Governor did not
veto bills affecting the local interests of the Sen
ators who voted against the Agnew-Iiart bill, be-
cause he had promised before being elected that lie
would consider all measures brought before Nun
solely on their merits. Or. Caughey said:
We interested in this matter because We re-
gard il q primarily a question of public mofanty
and righteousness. 1t is not political matter,
much less is 1t matter OF partisan pol!ucS- 1t
IS plainly and Squareiy moral lSSue-a nSnl Ne
tween the forces of righteousness and the powers
of evil The question is not whether gambling Is
wrong, whether form of gambling Is worse
than another. whether racetrack gambling In
particular ought to be stopped.
II the whole terrible story OF the racetfack eVli
could be told, if ali the lives and homes wrecked
by evil influence could be made known,
every decent man and in this country
would arise in their might and in their righteous
dignation and destroy it forever
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
PERU REPORTED QUIET.
1rrests in Lma-DyHamite Found
on RmI7cay Lines.

Lima Peru, May 3-GOvernment troops have
been sent out by President Pardo on the recesps
of reports here that an insurrection was brew
i,g NOT far from this city. Alarm was felt In
Government circles on Friday night. when i.
was rurnored that the insurgent leader. DIT. Du-
rand with two hundred of his men. atteraotad
m cut the wires OF the electric lighting plaac
which s,1ppIies the current for Lima and ths
suburbs. If an attempt was made IL was uoe
successful The troops have not yet succeedet
in finding Durand
President Pardo passed Saturday night in ths
barracks. and this morning additional troops
were sent out in search OF the alleged inSlr-
gents A number OF arrests were made IN ths
city Of persons suspected OF completely in the
movement, but Lima itself presents 10 unusual
aspect and the idea Of any extensive movemens
looking to a revolution is not generally enter
tanned.
There IS no doubt. however. that insurzent
bands have been al work near Lima. although
the latest reports indicate that the republic g
quiet. Soldiers are now moving both north and
south. and have found quantities OF cartridgss
and dynamite along the railroad lines Il IS re-
ported also. but the report has not been con-
frrned. that a railroad bridge was recently
blown up. The troops have been ordered %
take the utmost precaution in order not % gfvs
the insurgents any opportunity 10 take them By
surprise.
Last night the theatres were open IN Lima,
and at CaIlaO the English Club gave ball.
Washington. May IA cable dispatch from NJ
Neil secretary OF legation at Lima. received hers
this afternoon informs the Department OF s,ar,
OF the immediate suppression OF outbreak near
Lima Public opinion condemns the distu-ber.
Quiet prevails throughout Peru