davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-02
KING EDWARDS
GREEN HAT WAS A
SWISS yODLER'S
London Fog Gave II a Darker
Hue and New Bonnet
Is Irish.

The Swiss yoders bonnet Is now with
us Those who think that the new green
ha, is really new and that Its original
habi,a; was the United Kingdom, Great
Britain and Ireland are seriously mis-
taken. KnE Edward borrowed one
from Tyrolean yodler and wore II
wAile taking a stroll in Hyde Park He
vas followed 10y all the ha;ters OF the
IVES; End ,nd week or so afterward
green fedoras were flashing on every
aris;ocratic promenade
In the usual course OF things the soft
green thing that bears faint resem-
blance to a civilized hat was seen in the
market place. Eventually IL got over to
Dublin, where the color gave it instant
favor.
Some doubt has been cast on the
Swiss yodier origin of the green hat
because of its shade. 1t has lost the
weird green OF its original verdcnly.
That IS easily accounted for
London Fog Changed the Color.
When Edward VII first wore the bon
ne; heavy pail Of fog hung over the
fair city Of London and through this
smoky haze the Kings hat looked
darkly green. Once the mistake was
made there was no correcting it, So
many darK green hats were turned ont
that the shade had to sand. Af;er the
First Gentleman of Europe turned out
in his stagnant green hat all the i'm
peral household followed suit. Being
shrewd ruler the King at once PAT
ronlzed home industries, threw away
the Alpine top-picre and bought a
dozen or two dark ones from a West
End halter
OF course there are variations of the
original style. Some turn UP at the
brim and some turn down Some do
both. some bear aloft stngy little ro-
settles, You can have your pi k. The
hatters are turning out 'rah-rah,'' va
rieties and sedate patterns for elderly
bank presidents. There are peanut
sizes and sombrero type
An enterprising halter is producing a
specimen with the shroud-Nell band ef-
feet of Nile green. It is said that we
may look for new designs and colors
in the rosettes that go with the new
hats. also that feathers NAV DE stuck
in them to suit the fancy of the wearer
AS usually occurs when ANYTHING new
In mems wear appears here. the actors
them brief moment of COnspiCuoSity.
Then the other deni=ens Of the Rialto
district took them mp To look like the
actors. S,aider citizens hung back 10
watch the effect. Some OF the actor
folk went in for such weird patterns
tlat they queered the fashion for n
while. but when Eighth and Third ave
nues finally stood for the innovation
without riot the general public went
in ana bought
The new hats are not pretty but then
that Is Wlat men like. the ugliest
created hats ALWAYS being thf most
ls4itn 1'sgtF u1tF
modest about enhancing his natural
beauty.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
A. O. H. RAISES MORTGAGE.
short of Ready Cash Because No
Picnic Wns Held This Year.

Justice Gerard to-day granted the
county organization of the Ancient
order Of IIibernians permission to place
n second mort gage on a vacant lot
owned by the order at one Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue.
In the petition presented, it is stated
that tl0,Gon IL wanted to once to nav
taxes and a Judgment Of Sl074 held BY
one Patrick McNulty.
The assets of the organization are
placed at $2oo,io), and its liabilities al
$50, $50. The absence Of ready cash is
accounted FOR hv the fact that the order
was unable to hold its annual picnic
this wear because the park whore the
festivities were usually held had burned
down. Tho $. Patrick day picnic, the
petition stated. usually netted the order
between $1,000 and $4,000.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
FIVE DEMOCRATIC
ELECTORS RESIGN
Former Mayor Grant and
Four Others Found to Be
Ineligible Under Law.

II was stated at the Democratic State
Committees headquarters to-day that
five vacancies have been made in the
nominations for Presidential electors.
They had been asked to step out on the
ground that they are National Bank
directors.
National banks shall serve as electors.
Former Mayor Hugh j. Grant of this
city is one of the five who resigned.
The Committee made these nomina-
lions to I'LL the vacancies: First Con
gressional District, Perry Belmont. Of
Nassau: Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict, Martin ]. White, of New YORK
city Twelfth Congressional District. ]
=. Day. of New Iork City; Twenty
ius KellQE, Of Glens Falls. and in the
Twenty eighth Congressional District
DIR. Charles *. Bacon, OF Fulton.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Chairman of Democratic Com
mittee Talks of Sheldon's
Corporation Connections,
OFFICER IN SEVENTEEN,
Mack Says Odell Refused 10
Let Him Run for Lieutenant
( Governor for This Reason.

Chairman Mack OF the National
statement to-day which was pretaced
by a long list of the corporation con-
nectiohs OF George r. Sheldon, treasurer
OF the National Republican Committee
The statement of Chairman Mack was
as follows:
THE trust and corporation atiiia-
tions of NJ. Sheldon make interesting
reading. in view of the recent develop
ments In the national Champaign l
wish TO recall In this connection that
because OF these various associations OF
his, Gov. Odel, in 1902, refused to per
nit his marty leaders to put Mr. Shell
don in nomination for I.ieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Gov. odell at that time stated
that he would not accept the nornina-
tion for head of the state ticket If
Sheldon was to be his running mate.
But while the Republican party has
refused to put UP Mr. Sheldon as cam
dldate for public office in this state 1t
has for the Identical reasons which
prompted this refusal selected him as
the collector. of It's campaign fund.
1T is not denied that most OF the cor
porations with which he is identified
are capitalized for millions. How much
OF their stock is Of the liquid variety is
not known. Yet Mr.. Roosevelt has de-
Tended hin. and has not demanded his
resignation while Mr.. Du Pont has been
invited to step down and out. Yet Mr.
Du Pont was only connected with one
corporation. while Mr.. Sheldon Is init
mately associated with no less than
seventeen prominent FINANCIAL concerns,
"One Of these. the Bethlehem Steel
Company. does NOT employ union labor
at present and has for sixteen years
opposed the organization of its en-
ployees. Mr.. Sheldon is a director OF
this company. He is also director and
treasurer of the North American Com
pany, which is capitalized for sSO.eocO 900
and which Is known as the mystery Of
Wall Street. Only a few years back
he was associated with the Whiskey
Trust. A glance at his connections
with these various concerns will eX-
plain tersely the reason for his present
employment. Further comment on my
part is not needed"
The evening world., 1908-10-02
STOCKS IMPROVE
IN BRISK MARKET

Prices "era higher in the cary stock
market to-day and general improve
meut was shown. American Car pre-
fe"red was feature of the early trad.
ing. advancing over three points on
mI nipulation o. the stock. international
Chemical gained 3-4. L. S. Stee. pre-
ferTed was conspicuous with decline ~
81. All the gains made were held IN
l2II--rr, Jrarr5ag, which was .airly active.
days market, gaining oyer points.
There was a general buying movement
In the late trading, caused by good re-
ports Of tie Hartman roads for Au-
gust, which advanced prices from i 10
4 points
The closing was around the hlghes,
Of the day, with trading active.
The total sales Of stocks were 5000
shares and of bonds &3G3J Oo0
The evening world., 1908-10-02
LINER skIPs QUEENSTOWN

LIVERPOOL oct. 2.-The steamer
Mauretania arrived here this morning
She didn't touch at Queenstown.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
COTTON RETURNS BETTER.
Government Report shows Gains
In Ginning.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2.-The Census
Bureau report on cotton growing, issued
to-day, shows 2,5G,5>S bales, counting
round as hair bales. ginned from the
growth OF 1908 10 Sept. =, compared
with l,532, ,619 for 1907, 2,G57 es3 for 1905 and
2,3j5,7l6 for 1905 The number of active
ginneries this year is 1850, compared
with 1s,l2i for 1907, O,4G for 1906 and
2l $50 for 1905. Round bales included this
year are IS 0ls, compared with 43 $50 COR
1907 &C. 5O2 for 1906 and 1i,slj for 1895. Sea
Island ll,275 for 1905 4459 for 1901. 2,GSy
for 1905 and 1925 for 1905,
The evening world., 1908-10-02

chambers charge that tho state chair
man had betrayed his confidence by
limiting In advance what tho tenor of
Mr. Chonlcrs srccch of ncccptancao
would hp
Nor were tine other STATE leaders at
an worried. In fact. the consensus Of
opinion was that tine rchulSc to tho
state chairman vuul1 win Nr Chinlcr
many votes 10y making it manifest that
the Gubcrnatorial candidate is not n
creature of the bosses. but man pf
asscrtive Independence
The evening world., 1908-10-02
HASKELL STILL ON
ROOSE EELTS TRAIL

ENID. okla, Oct Gov. c. IL
Haskell spoke to a large audier here
last night, defending himself against
the charges which preceded his resig-
nation as treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee.
II am not through with President
Roosevelt" said the Governor. He
wants to quit. but Will not"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
EDWARD EVERETT HALE is So

WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
Rev. DR. Edward Everett Hale of Bos.
ton, chaplain of the United States sem
ate, was eighty-six years old today.
He celebrated the day quietly, though
he was kept pretty busy receiving
the congratulations of countless ad.
mirers and friends. Dr. Hale contin-
ues in good health, and physically and
mentally appears to be as vigorous
as he was decade ago.
DR.. Hale long ago established his
reputation as one of Americas bright
est literary lights. He can look back
with pleasure to warm personal
friendships that he enjoyed with EN-.
erson, Longfellow, Lowell and other
New England literary celebrities of a
generation ago. He also knows most
of the public men of half a century
ago, including Webster, Lincoln and
others.
Dr. Hales most famous book is
The Man Without a Country He
has been a minister of the South Con-
gregational SUnitarian) church in
Boston for more than fifty years. He
learned to write shorthand when a
boy and still writes it. He believes
he could still do fair days work as
a journeyman printer in an Office
that is not too up-to-date. He has
two children who have made marks
for Observation-Disclosures Everett
Hale, jr., college professor, and e.
len Day Hale, successful artist
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
SARABIA Is FIGHTING :
AGAINST EXTRACTION
Alleged RevoIutionist Does Not
Want to Come to Arizona.

Manuel Sarabia has been ordered
to be removed from Los Angeles to
Arizona for trial.
United States Commissioner Will
liam Van Dyke had held Sarabia for
removal, as was done with MACON ct
al. When the matter came before
Judge Wellborn at the federal court
on application of United States Dis
trict Attorney Oscar Lawler for re
moyal, arguments of Attorneys Har-
riman and Holston for the defense
and of the district attorney followed.
Judge Wellborn granted stay of
proceedings of ten days. This win
allow the defendant and his attorneys
to make application to Circuit Judge
Ross for a writ of habeas corpus.
Attorney Holston said that If this
were denied the defense might per-
feet an appeal to the United States
supreme court II so advised.
The probability is that the writ
will be denied and that an appeal
will be taken, as in the case of Ma
gon, to the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04

never seen machine? No amount
of dissection after a heart is filed
with death enables them to under
stand the working of a valve. But
this may be studied in a Calls heart,
and if the animal is under the infiu-
ence of ether, and is killed before it
becomes conscious, it suffers much
less than animals that are killed for
food.
mo doubt" went on Mrs. Jones to
her hearers, who had followed her
with growing horror, through her de
scription of various diseases and their
alienation for the human through the
living sacrifices of the lower animals
mo doubt there are many cruel ex-
periments in yiyisection. If you hear
of any follow them up and report
them TO US. They are, however, com
paratively few, for a cat or dog with
out an anesthetic requires four men
to hold it.
81 believe that the present law,
which was partially framed byS Henry
Bergh, in 1867, and provides for the
experiments only under the authority
of a medical college or university, is
entirely sufficient Any one making
experiments under other condi lions
is prosecuted"
At the close of the meeting there
was much discussion of the presi-
dents action
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
iNTIQUATED MILL
FOUND IN MOUNTAIN
Believed to Have Been Used
by Indians Years Before
Civilization Came.

SILVER CITY.-N. NJ. April b.
There is on exhibition in the windows
of the American National bank in this
city a small stone mill, evidently
made for grinding corn or other
grain, which was found by a prospec-
| tor some time ago while 3cruis-
ing about an unexplored canyon in
J the Burro mountains looking for min
eral.
| The mill was in such a splendid
state of preservation and so utterly
| unlike anything of the kind he had
ever seen, though perfectly familiar
with the relics of bygone Indian CIV
ilization in the southwest, that. heavy
and cumbersome as it was, he
brought it to Silver City-with a hope
that it might be properly classified
and recorded.
The mill is in two pieces with a
base perfectly cut in the form of a
circle with a spout or trough to car
~ of the meal. The upper stone is
| cylindrical in shape and is fitted with
a cylindrical tenon which fits in a
round hole in the base to hold ii in
it's place while being operated. Nor
] tises on two sides were evidently in
| tended for the insertion of wooden
! handles or levers with which to turn
| 1t. The burning on both upper and
neither stones is pronounced by
those familiar with the buried mill
stones in use before the invention of
the roller process of grinding corn,
| to be perfect
As nothing like the mill had ever
! before been found in the southwest,
it attracted much attention, especial
| " from those who make. study OF
| Indian relics. One day a Chinaman
passing. the bank called in to ask
where the mill came from, saying it
was the first time he had ever seen
Chinese mill in America.
When told it was picked up in the
mountains he looked his incredulity,
| but let it go at that. However, his
positive statement that mills like it
were common in China led local anti
quarians to wonder whether or not
the Chinese had at one time invaded
| the country penetrating to a point so
distant from the Pacific coast and the
matter was submitted to the Smith
sonian institution.
There it was learned that the Span.
iards under Cortez found the Indians
of Mexico grinding their corn in very
/ crude mills and a traveller attached
to the expedition, knowing of the Chi
nese mills and thinking to turn an
honest peso caused a quantity of the
mills to be shipped from China to
| Mexico.
As to how the mill found in the
Burros got there the Smithsonian an
| tiquarian could only guess that the
conquisitadors who overran what Is
now known as New Mexico and Ari
IONA in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries probably carried the mills
with them to grind the grain bought
or taker from the Indians.
The fact remains, however, that
the mill represents a splendid bit OF
the stone workers art and is in an
admirable state of preservation, moi
even being Clipped, though rough.
ened by exposure to weather. Wheth.
er brought to New Mexico by Chinese
OF Spanish invaders will probably
never be known.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
PROMINENT LEADER
DEFENDS VIViSECTION
Noted Woman Champions
Scientific Study on Animals,
New York WORLD


The unexpected championship of
vivisection by its president, Mrs. Cad
walader Jones, yesterday at the meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals seriously
threatened a split in the organization.
The reyulsion of feeling was so
strong that four members declared
their intention to resign and eight wo-
men of prominence who had come to
enter the auxiliary promptly withdrew
their names.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, in opening
her remarks, said that she spoke for
herself alone and in no wise repre-
sented the society of which she is
the head. She felt moved to declare
her position, she said, in response to
many communications that had been
received.
4 am a lover of animals" she be
gan. I'm my childhood l petted rats.
| For thirty-five years / have never
slept without dog on the foot of my
bed. Nevertheless, 1 am convinced
that yivisection is absolutely neces-
gary. l nave seen children choke to
death in the hospitals with diphther-
la. 1 watched my only brother die
slowly in agony of the same dread
disease. No one who has looked on
at such things could condemn the ex-
periments that brought US yantitoxin.
Physicians learned from expert
ments on dogs how TO operate to
avert the results of wounds in the
intestines, which were formerly in
variably fatal. Diseases that could
not be studied in animals have cost
the lives of many thousands Of wo-
men.
Vivisection is necessary to the
training of surgeon. Would you
trust yourself to chauffeur who had
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
SALOON KEEPER HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Alleged to Have Struck Mexi-
can Over Head With Pipe,

TUCSON, Ariz., April 3-Acuna
GARLIC, a Mexican about thirty years
OF age, was assaulted and nearly
killed by Philip S. Patton, proprietor
Of the Las Dos Naciones saloon at 1852
South Meyer street. The affair grew
out of a drunken alteration.
Patton is not retail liquor dealer
but he has a wholesale government
license and has been operating under
It. It seems that the officers for some
time have been watching the place
on complaints that Patton was allow.
ing Mexicans and others to go to a
vacant place in the rear of his bust
ness house and drink in the open. The
place has had a bad reputation for a
time as there have been frequent
fights there.
According u the statements Of
witnesses, Garlic and others, who
were well intoxicated. had been
drinking In the rear Of the saloon.
Patton demonstrated with them when
they became noisy and threatened to
put them out GARLIC did not ap-
prove Of his proposal and said so
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
ACCOUNTING OF VAIL
ESTATE is RENDERED

The final account of the estate of
Walter L. Vail was fled today in the
probate court by Walter L. Vail, j.,
who is the administrator. The es-
tate is valued at more than a half
million dollars and consists of the
Empire ranch in this county and sew
eral thousand head OF horses and cat
tie ON the big ranch.
In addition to his property in Ari-
iona the late Mr.. Vail was also big
land and cattle owner in California
and was one of the cattle kings of
the Southwest He was a member Of
the well known firm of Vail & Gates.
Mr.. Vail at his death left no will
and the estate will be apportioned
equally among the children. Mr..
VAN was we'll known in Tucson and
he made frequent trips here to at
tend to the Affairs at the Empire
ranch. which Is one of the largest in
this section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
SECRETARY NICHOLS
WlLLMANAGE BANK
Ex-OfficiaI of Territory to Re-
main In Phoenix,

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 2.-W. h.
Nichols, wno retired from the
Office of secretary Of Arizona today,
will at once take the active manage
ment of the Union Bank & Trust COM
rany in this city.
, Nichols has been president of the in
stitution, but on account of his duties
as secretary of the territory has been
unable, to devote any OF his time to
the banks affairs. There are too
many good people In Phoenix" said
he this morning, ito leave this city,
and intend to remain just as long as
1 can. No section of the country has
a greater future than the Salt River
valley, and want to remain here and
share In some of this prosperity"
The decision Of Nichols to remain
here will be welcome news to those
he has met in both an official and so
cial way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04

After a few angry words, Patton got
a heavy iron bar or a piece of pipe,
which it was the witnesses are not
clear concerning, and struck GARLIC
fearful blow over the back of the
head.
GARLIC fell like a log and it was
thought at first that he had been
killed. He was taken at once to the
city Jail where his wound was exam
ined and dressed. The doctors who
attended said that he had a chance
for his life and he was taken to the
hospital for treatment.
Patton was taken to the city jail
where he was severely sweated He
claimed that GARLIC was about to
stab him with knife, to use his ex-
act language, ito murder me" but
the officers were informed by wit
nesses that, after he had struck Ca
rillo. that Patton himself placed the
knife in the pocket Of the Mexican's
clothes.
Patton was held in heavy bonds,
which he was able to furnish, to await
the result Of Carillo's injuries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
ROWLAND TALKS OF
OBE-CONsOLIOATED
On Arrival in the East Is In
tergiewed Concerning
Globe Property,

II. b. Hoyland, president of the
Globe Consolidated Copper company,
has returned from the southwest, says
the Duluth Times. Speaking Of the
Globe Consolidated. Mr.. Hoyland
says:
"The Globe Consolidated Is much
pleased with the developments under
ground of late. We have cut three of
the lesser veins and each carries sui
phide ore varying from to IL per
cent copper. These veins are not
wide bat they carry sulphide ore, and
that was what we wanted to find. i.
encourages us to believe that we will
get the same kind of ore in the big
veins on the same levels. The first
big vein to be encountered will be the
Future Copper lin the Gem crosscut
on the 1200-foot level. Where we
reach the veins on the 500-foot level
is 20 feet wide and carries iron and
leached materials. AS we are getting
sulphide ore in the intermediate
veins we have every reason to believe
that we shall get the same in the
Future Copper
"The second big vein to be cut will
be the Taylor Boston crosscut. It
viii take us three months to reach it.
The small veins of sulphide ore are
not only important in that they dis
close what kind OF mineral we may
expect at the present depths on the
Globe Consolidated, but they are clues
to the probable finding of other
large bodies not showing on the sur
| face.
''The Kirkey vein in the Old Dom
intol originally was a small disclos-
ure such as any one of the three
small veins of sulphide that We have
lately found. They found it on the
1,0oO-foot level, and drifted on it. To
tae point of intersection the vein did
not carry high copper values, pu: in
the drift 1t opened up wider and the
quality of the ore improved. The Old
Dominion people have been operating
this vein for Is months, and have
opened it up on the 18th and 18th
levels, in addition to the 10th level.
We shall drift on the small veins in
the Globe, later, but just now we
are pushing the crosscuts to intersect
! the larger veins.
1.-THE principal question in the new
ter development In the Globe camp
has been as to whether the veins are
generally mineralized at depth. The
fact that the three veins intersected
in the Globe Consolidated to date
show strong naturalization is the be-
ginning of the answer. and dictates
strongly that the veins of the camp
will be generally productive from, 800
to 1900 feet, and we don't know how
much deeper. This is further proven
by the developments in the Iron Cap
and the Arizona Commercials Black
| Hawk workings"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-04
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 3.-May wheat
opened 1-S to Lie higher, SO $50
SO IL. Sold of to SO S-sc: closed at
90 3-4c. May corn closed Sc 1-Sc. May
cats closed at So 5-Sc.