davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-11-05

It's easy to get tangled up in truths
CASTOR clothes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
BLESSED ARE
THE MEEK

When John ID. Rockefeller greeted
his friends after. Thanksgiving ser
vice he took occasion to remark that
he was always thankful for the many
blessings bestowed upon him. al
ways thankfnP'-that is the phrase
expressing the habitual attitude of the
richest man on earth. 1t runs like
a stream of oil through his testimony,
his writings, his dtcourse-
Touching the hazardous risks" Of
Standard Oil, when Mr.. Kellogg asked
Mr.. Rockefeller If the production Or
oil instead of decreasing had not
greatly increased, the Oil King meek
Iy replied, Eyes, we are very. very
grateful for that" Every day during
his hearing he told the commission
er. the reports, the chance listeners,
that he was very. very grateful for
something oil, for health, for saw
ing habits. for liver and kidneys. for
shrewd partners. foe pipe lines To
him every day is thanksgiving day
Always grateful and always humble
--unctnousiy grateful, unctuousty
meek. The. oil Of naeekness and graf
itude drips from sir. RockefeiIer's
lips, exudes from his skin. shines in
his face. lubricates his smile; the
odor of Il permeates the atmosphere
of HIS environment He is the per
soniacation-the living. moving en-
bodiment-of the beatitede. BLESSED
are the meek; for they shall inherit
the earth-r-New York World
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
FOUR JUVENILES
BEFORE THE COURT
Bad Little Boys Are Attended
To In Tombstone YeSter-
day Morning,
lSneciaI lo the ReriewA


TOMBSTONE, Dec. 5.-The atten-
ton of the district court was taken up
this morning in the trial of the case
of George Leece charged with an as
sault with a deadly weapon upon the
person of one John Kemode at South
Bisbee last September. The following
are the names of the jurors who were
selected to try the case: Harry Eek
erman, H. C. Kendall, NJ. ]. Donahue,
e. P. Ryder, Mart Walsh, Joseph Nc
Pherson, John Critchley, James Walk
er, ]. r. Hatley, W. p Cunningham,
W. w. Welcome and J. c. Bell. The
case was given to the jury just at the
noon hour.
Arturo SiIvs, who yesterday was
convicted of the crime OF burglary OF
the second degree, was sentenced TO
serve term Of four years in the ter
ritorial penitentiary.
The case of the Territory VS.. e. p,
Roberts, charged with grand larceny,
was continued for the term.
Just before court adjourned for the
noon recess there was a short session
of the juvenile court, and four Mexi
can youths were placed in the prison
ers' dock, three of whom were just
able to see over the tops of the chairs
Theodore PoTtela and his brother Ra
feel were two, and the other was Pla
eide OchOa. These three were up be
fore the court once before at which
time they had just been implicated in
the breaking into the house of w. F
Staunton They were at that time
given a severe reprimand by the
court, but it seemed to have been
wasted effort.
Last evening the trio We're caught
in the act of helping themselves to a
part of the stock of candy in the build
ing Formerly occupied sby Mrs. LON
badi. and in which a part of the stock
yet remains. Theodore. the eldest OF
the trio, aged l3 years, was on the in
side, having broken, in a window and
gained entrance, and was passing out
the sweetmeats to his younger com
panions. The court this morning or
dered Theodore to be committed to the
industrial school at Benson while under
the law the others could not be sent
until they have been put under proba
ton, as they were under IL years OF
age. They will be under the probation
of Under Sheriff Hopkins and Chief
of Police Brayin and unless they make
decided steps in their ways, will also
find themselves inmates of the IN
dustrial school.
The 0the~ juvenile offender was
Henry Villa D Lowell, who admitted
TO the court that lie was guilty of try
ing to assist two prisoners to escape
from the branch county jail at Lowell
by passing through the bars to them
several pieces of iron. He stated that
he did not like to go to the public
schools in Bisbee on account of his
being whipped so much. He being
under age at the present time, was
put on probation of Officers Hu2akel
and Bauer, who will watch the young
ster, and if he gets into further trouble
can then be brought up before the
court and sentenced to the industrial
/ school He is only IL years of age
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06

more steel than We consume and that
we will continue 70 do so. Doubtless
Mr.. Carnegie would like for the steel
trust provision such as the Standard
OH enjoys-free steel. provided that
any country which imposes a tariff
ON American steel shall have assessed
against steel products which come in
to this country a tariff duty equal TO
that which which It imposes. That
provision seems to have worked ideal
ly for Standard Oil.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
THE CONVENTION
or ARIZONA BANKERS.

During the last two days the War
rem District has entertained some dis.
tinguished guests within its gates
The Arizona Bankers convention,
which ended yesterday, was probably
the most successful, and certainly one
of the most interesting ever held by
the association. The number and ma.
tare of the subjects discussed, and the
manner with which they were handled,
show that we have some of the ablest
financiers at the head of our banking
institutions. 1t has been delight for
Bisbee to honor them, and their stay
has been all TOO brief.
Probably no bankers in any other
part OF the country have been called
upon TO exercise more wisdom in the
field of finance during the period of
depression. than those of Arizona and
the southwest. Now that the skies
are clearing and we are emerging once
more into the brightness OF old time
prosperity. it becomes palmer than
ever that our financial institutions
have been managed with rare wisdom
and conservatism. The bankers have
been fighting. not only their own bat,
ties, but those of every man who has
had his savings on deposit The vic.
tory over hard times, the safeguard
ing of hard earned savings, point not
only to superior ability in the field
of finance, but to integrity of char
acter of high order.
Bisbee is glad to have met these
gentlemen, and feels that the com
niunity is better for their having been
here. That they may come again soon
as a body. and frequently as individ
uals is the wish of ali citizens.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
PROMETHUS GL|DEs
INTO THE PACIFIC
Launching of Huge Collier At
Mare Island An Important
Event.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD Cal
Dec 5.-Fiinging up a cloud of spra,
from her stearn, the gfapE collier
Prometheus, first of her kim, TO be
built in the government navy ,aSa.
slipped gracefully into the water n,
Mare Island channel at 10 minutes
dIter II O'Clock this morning, and was
Drought to a standstili by big haws-
er trailing In her wake within 300
feet of the ways. The great black auIl
began to move an instant after Miss
Dollie Evans, daughter of Naval Con-
structor Holden A. Evans, had shat
tered bottle OF champagne on the
vessels bows
A score of distinguished guesrs
tnronged about Constructor Evans
and Captain T. S. Phelps. Jr.. cont
mander of the ard, rendering their
congratulations upon the successful
climax to the undertaking that has
had no precedent upon the PacllIc
coast.
Between the naval officers who buiIr
the Prometheus and representatives
Iof California's greatest commercial or
CARNATIONS. Fluctuations were extreme
y cordial
The completion of the collier in the
record breaking time of thirteen ana
half months, the fact that the yes
sci is now practically 90 per cent fin
ished, and the knowledge that she Is
the first large steel ship ever con
structed in the government yard on
the Pacific coast, were the principal
topics at the brief ceremony following
tue launching
Governor Gillette spoke OF Canfor-
a'a's interest in the event. Naval
Constructor Evans delivered an al
| dress on Ship building in the navy
yards and o Harron, of the Cali
tornia Promotion Committee, dwelt
upon San Franciscos relation TO the
Mare Island navy yard Another ad-
dress was made by Walter Macarthur,
who spoke in appreciation of the Ell
forts of the builders of the ship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
BOARD OF TRADE
PLANS FOR MEET
BiSbee'S Desires In Matter of
Freight Rates Are Mapped
Out.

Tae board of trade of the city me'
at the city hall yesterday at O'Clock
and discussed the meeting with the
representatives Of the f. p. & S. w.
and S. P. railroads, which viii be held
here on the fifteenth of the month to
discuss freight rates.
Plans for the presentation to the
railroad men of Bisbee's contentious
and desires in the matter of freight
rates were gone into at length, and
the members of the board feel conf
dent that they win be able to secure
from the railroad representatives a
mere favorable rating for Bisbee than
is now IN effect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
CHIEF ENGINEER
OF ESPEE RESIGNS
M'Fadahd Quits Railroad Work
TO Go Into Private Bust
ness Ventures.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 5.-"Tve
resigned, not only from the service
of the Southern Pacific. but from,
railroad work, for good" said e. a
Mcfarland. Il have private interests
IN the BeIlingham neighborhood which
win occupy my time"
Mcfarland has been chief field en-
gineer for the Southern Pacific In the
southwest for the past sixteen years.
operating IN Arizona. New Mexico ana
cid Mexico. with the title of chief en-
gineer OF six subsidiary lines, and I.
big corporation. which are located in
Arizona. and in addition having hao
charge of building the roads In Next
co proper. which E. H. Hartman has
been working on for the past FIVE
years. in an endeavor to effect an eu-
trance into Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
cousrlANo DISTRICT.

Announcements this week have
been OF a nature 70 strengthen the
confidence in the Lew CORTLAND min
ing district southwest of Pearce Bis
bee people have arranged for the es-
Establishment of bank in the new
camp and thirty tn Jdsand pounds of
development machinery is now being
hauled to the new district from Doug
las for the Copper Queen and Calu-
met & Arizona companies.
At the present time there is about
two hundred miners employed in the
CORTLAND district and experienced
mining men who have made ca-efuI
examination of the camp declare that
for the amount Of work done there
has never been a better showing of
copper ore made n the territory. It
is predicted by n SAy that there is a
good chance for the CORTLAND camp
to become equal ~ the Warren dis
trict. This. however, will depend on
whether the ore tcdies already en-
countered continue with depth and
whether the prese 1t values continue.
A number of SHIFTS are being sunk
in bodies of ore which viii average
Z to 8 per cent copper, being almost
identical with tie ores mined in the
Warren district. at some of the shafts
it is said that the ore dumps show
hardly any waste; the output Of the
shafts are divided into three piles,
high grade, low grade and waste and
the high grade more than equals both
the other piles.
So far there has 6cen nothing done
in the matter of a townsite, though
this matter is under consideration by
several parties. 9he present camp
consists of only tents and shack
houses located on ground belonging
to the companies The best location
for a TOWNSHIP is said to be on the
property of the Great Western com
pany, but until thue is absolute GER
tainty as to the future of the camp it
has been thought best not to do any
thing about the future town
The fact that Doth the Calumet &
Arizona and Copper Queen companies
are in possession of important proper
ties at CORTLAND makes it certain that
when the times comes for reducing
the ore from these properties that it
will be done at the smeIters in Doug
las, thus necessitatillg the building of
a railroad to the smelter city. Not
only would such 4 railroad haul the
ore from CORTLAND to Douglas, but
it would also handle the ore from
Gleason where the Shannon Copper
company already is hauling large
amounts of ore 10 Pearce for ship
ment to its smelters at Clifton.
CORTLAND is attracting attention on
its merits and the opinion is that with
| in the next year il will have become
one of the important copper produc-
ing districts of the territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
SUIT AGAINST GOODWIN.

RENO, New, Dec. Suit TO dis
solve the Nat c, Goodwin company, q
this city, was filed today by Warren
Miller, formerly vice president of the
company who also asks for 100000
damages. Miller alleges Goodwin and
George Graham Rice, the latter now
beng in New York, conspired 70 de-
fraud and cheat him of his rightful in
terests and profits in the company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
CLARK MINORITY LEADER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Represen-
tatfve Champ Clark, of Missouri, was
chosen minority leader of the house
of representatives tonight at a caucus
of the Democratic members of that
body. Mr.. Clark's election was uani-
nous. His name was suggested to
the caucus by the retiring minority
leader, Senator-elect John Sharp VIII
Jams, of Mississippi.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
TRYING TO HELP MURpEaER

CARSON CITY. New. Dec. s.
Charles Meyer. president OF the West.
ern Federation OF Miners is spending
several days in this city IN the inter
est of Preston Smith, the man convict.
ed Of the murder of John Silva, res
taurant keeper in Goid6eld during 5ise
labor troubles there Meyer win he
joined In this city by James Barns,
also a prominent Western Federation
official, and tae two VIII dc consider
able work while in this city In Behalf
of the convicted man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
BRIDGE GOES DOWN.
SOLDIERS KILLED
ArtiIleymen From Fort Sill
Hurled Through With
Their Horses.

LAWTON, Okla, Dec. 5.-Two
United States artillerymen from Fort
Sill were killed and another fatally in.
jured today, when the bridge across
Cache Creek collapsed with eigrh
horsemen on the structure.
Privates Bryant and Maxwell, Bat
terry c, First field artillery, were kill
ed outright, and Private Hicks, of
the same battery cannot recover
Twenty-Five artillerymen We're making
the run to practice for the northeast
most
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
COOLING GOES TO JAIL.

DENVER, Dec. 5.-John E. Cooling.
the La Junta banker, convicted of re.
ceiving deposits after he knew the in
stitution was insolvent, and sentenced
to the penstentiary for an indefinite
period, viii have to go to prison as
the supreme court today denied an
appeal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
PORTRAITS

crayon, Pastel, Water coicr or Sepfa
engagements from Photos speciality
work absolutely unique and prices
very reasonable. Photos received by
mail and portraits returned in a few
days by express. The only exclusive
portrait house on the Coast. Agents
wanted.
HOPKINS PORTRAIT CO.,
3o3-304 Severance B'dq.,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06

The point about this new under
standing with Japan is thar If they
don't do what they promise wen get
real indignant about It and say SO in
plain terms
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
INDIANS DEFEAT DENVER.

DENVER, Dec. Son a field soft
and in spots muddy from recent SHOWS
Denver University held Carlisle In
dams TO a close score. the latter team
winning, to 4.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06

When the weathe. forecaster hits
it, he applies the faies of an exact
science; when be doesn't he's bum
prophet.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Demonstration of
"SterIiHg" Kitchen Sets.

TT HEY consist of Garnishing
Knife, PAIRING Knife, Nege-
II table Slicer, and Can Open
er. These utensils afford more serv-
ice and possess more real merit
than any similar pieces we have
ever offered, BY their use it is
possible to secure the dainty effects
in preparing vegetables and fruit
heretofore thought attainable only
by experienced chefs. And for
preparation of the everyday sort OF
dishes, these sets-or any individ-
ual piece-will be found decidedly
economical in the saving Of yege-
tables and time. We believe any
one who has to do with the menu
will find it worth his or her while
to learn of the many new and prac-
teal ways vegetables and fruits NAV
be prepared with these utensils.
SI.oo per set,
Any piece sold singly.
Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
THEATER RECORDS BROKEN.
New National Holds Largest Crowd
in seven Years.

At the National Theater last night
there was a reeord-breaking audience to
see THE Red Mill" In going over the
books, Mr.. Rapley announced that not in
seven years has the theater held as large
a crowd. This record covers the appear
ances Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company and other notable offerings that
have packed the big playhouse TO the
doors
The audience last night, in spite of the
size. was well behaved and most en-
thusiastic over the performance. There
are but a few scattered seats left for the
performance tonight, and the big gallery
has been reserved, distinct departure at
this theater. Not in the entire years run
in New York did the musical comedy play
TO Il weeks business that equaled the
receipts of the engagement that closes
here tonight, which It is estimated will
be over $21, 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


First-class Private JAY o. EARLY Signal CoFTs.
from recruit DEPOT, Columbus Barracks, TO Fort
Omaha.
Private First GAS WILSON T. SMITH Hospital
C0rTs from Fort sam Houston. upon TeinlIst-
ment in Hospital Corps. 70 recruit depot, Co'm-
bus Barracks
Recruit HARRY A CLAIR infantry. recruit depot.
Fort Si0om having enlisted under false Ire-
lenses discharged without honor from the army.
Second Lieut. ROY B. SLATER. from First 10
Fifth Field ARTILLERY, Battery B. PHILIPPINES.
Lieut.. Col. CLARENCE DEEMS. Coast Artillery
Corps 10 Go7emors Island. examination for re
tiremenf.
PriTates OSCAR GLOOR and JAMES r. HENRY.
i55th company. Coast Artiilery Corps, on planter
MAJ Samuel Ringgod. Fort Monroe transferred
10 l51h Company. Coast artillery corps.
Private First Class WILLIAM j. NANCY, HosTl-
tai CmVs from General Hospital Fort Bayan1.
70 General Hospital. the Presidio Of san Fran
cisco
Recruit THOMAS J.. BURKE. infantry, recruit de-
pot Fort Si0Hm. having enlisted under fzlse
Iretenses discharged without honor from the
army.
Contract Surgeon Il. NEWTON KIERULFF. 70
Fort Apache
Private JOSEPH 4. DRISCOLL Company 4, Thir
teeHth Infantry. Fort LeayeuW0Th. transferred
10 general service. infantry. 10 Albuquerlue.
Master Gunner CLAUDE J.. KISHLER. Coast Aril
leTr Corps Fort ScTeTen. 10 Fort Monroe foi
dUty under Capt THOMAS ". WINSTON. Coas'
Artillery Cons. editor Of the Journal. United
states ARTILLERY.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
new OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Joint Ceremonies of U. Y. I. and La
dies Auxiliary.
Address by Auditor W. T.. Andrews,
erary Entertainment.

More than 800 members and friends Of
Encampmeut, No. III, Union Veteran
Legion, and Ladies Auxiliary. No. g.
Union Veteran Legion, assembled in a
hall at 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. last night, TO witness the joint in
stallation OF officers of the TWO 0rganiza-
lions.
Col Thomas J. Shannon, chairman of
the committee on arrangements. delivered
the charge.
The officers installed were;
Ladies Union Veteran Legion-Mrs.
Hannah b. sperry president; Mrs. Al
berta Nell, senior vice president; Mrs.
Caroline Nye junior vice PRESIDENT Mrs,
Sarah Berry, chaplain; Miss Lillian A.
Norton. recording secretary Mrs Eliza
beth b. Donohue, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Clarinda Marks. financial secretary
Mrs. Catherine X. Mackenzie. treasurer,
Mrs. Mary V NoerT. ConduCtTess. Mrs.
Annie NJ. De Silva, guard Mrs. Flora
FetZer. color bearer. Mrs Dora Caypcn-
ter, pianist
Encampment No. H. Union Veteran
LegiCn-JaspeT r. Snow, colonel; Michael
G. Connolly lieutenant colonel, Oliver =.
Hallam. major; Robert II. Henkle. officer
Of the day: Horace II. Brewer, adjutant.
Raymond I. Ford Quartermaster; Rev.
Henry n CCuder. chaplain; Or. William
NJ. Newell, surgeon, James J. Lowden,
officer OF the guard; Fred R. Sparks,
sergeant major: Peter 5. Noble quarter
master sergeant; Otis A. Carpenter, color
bearer. Oscar Carpenter, seminal.
During the evening. Rev. II. y. Couden,
chaplain of the House Of Representa-
tiyes. presented badges 70 the past
CCiCnels Of the organizations
The rest Of the programme included an
address by William T. Andrews. Auditor
for the Treasury Department; solos by
Mrs Anna Stansburg, Mrs. Morgan D.
Lewis. and Z. A Lang: reCitatiOHs by
Mrs True and Mrs. Willis; music by the
Lafayette Mandolin Club, directed by
William II. Stewart. and the Glee Club
Quartet. consisting of Miss Pauline
Countryman. Miss Clara Ingles. Walter
Paul. and Clarence Nelson. accompanied
by George Nelson, and Mr.. Mlburn,
prestdigator.
At the conclusion Of the exercises, taps
was sounded.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Nay Orders.

Rear Admiral J. + pfLLSBURY. appointed chief
Bureau # Navigation. with rank II rear admiral.
Lieut. +. &. 3. PARKER, 20 Dubuque
Lieut. G.. u. TOMBSTONE. detached Dubuque. 70
Washington. examination for promotion then
report to Bureau # Navigation for further or
lgs
Liei.. D. G. HAWAIIAN % temporary duty as
supervisor harbor Of New YORK.
Surgeon J. B. DENNIS. detached Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound. 90 South Dakota.
Surgeon L. q. PARKER detached Naval Hospital,
New YORK. % California.
Surgeon A. ". DUNBAR, detached California, 70
Relief
Surgeon { p BAGG. detached Philadelphia %
command Naval Hospital Puss. Sound
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". a. ANGWiN. de-
tached Naval Hospital. Norfolk To Philadelphia.
Acting Assistant Surgeon IA c. JACOBSON, %
Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
Chief Boatswain A r. NICKERSON. 10 navy
yard Washington duty in connection with
Puritan and Oneida
Gunner B. 2. D0NNELLY. detached navy gard,
Washington 20 Idaho.
Paymasters CleTk /. r. q. HONODEL. appointed
for duty in connection with settlement q &C
counts Of Tacoma
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
OLD-TIME HYMNS SUNG.
EvanEeIIsfIc Meeting at First Pres
bytepIan Church Continues.

DR.. A. w. Spooner. evangelist. who is
conducting a series of evangelical meet
ings at the First Presbyterian Church,
gave an illustrated sermon last night on
Choosing the right road. lie was as
sisted by his son. D. L. Spooner. a gospel
singer.
d. L. Spooner led a large choir in a
special programme OF old-time hymns
that at once won their way into the hearts
OF the congregation. Four small children
also sang
These services have been in progress
for a week. and will continue until sun
day. January -. DR.. Spooaer illustrated
his sermon last night by chalk drawings,
which he made himself as he addressed
the congregation. The church was filed
to its capacity, and many were con
verted
This evening DIR. SpOOneT viii give an
illustrated lecture on the Passion Play"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

liminary meeting of forty delegates of
the National Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association at the Ebbitt House, yester-
day morning at II o'clock. Mr. Blanchett
is second national vice president. Cues
lions to be brought before the convention,
which assemblies Monday morning, were
discussed. The 13S delegates who will at
tend the convention represent 1000 menu
beTs