davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
|AR|zONE's CUSTOMS
REPORT SURPRISING
Cold Figures Show Business Of
Territory Ports To Be
Very Large.

NOGALES, Ariz.. March 9.-(Spe-
ciaD The following figures for 1907
show the importance of the customs
business done in the district or Ari-
IONA:
Amount of imports. free, $S,657 ,096;
dutiable. $4s9.256. Amount OF exports,
domestic. s9,S97 ,629; foreign, s34,507.
Amount Of gold ore, bullion and coin
imported, $1.916,3S6; silver ore, bull
lion and coin imported, $2,yOO,1 III /;
foreign silver exported, sos, 200. No
gold was exported. Copper bullion
ported, $2,2e2.527. Number of head of
cattle imported, 1i,434 at a valuation
of $137 ,543. Over 2100 consumption
entries were received and over 1000
transportation entries, for which
bonds We're given amounting TO near
ly $S.000.000. The report of the auci-
tor of the treasury for the fiscal year
1907, received some weeks ago, show
the following comparisons: Number
of papers handled, manifest of cars,
Ell Paso 4063; Los Angeles none and
Arizona 1891, Number of entries, FL
Paso 741S; Los Angeles 1927; Arizona
1888 Number of invoices, Ell Paso
STAB; Los Angeles 3132; Arizona
1866. Number of letters received from
auditor relative to above customs
business, Ell Paso 50; Los Angeles
log; Arizona 10. Number of errors
made in the tariff on goods imported,
FL Paso IL; Los Angeles II; Arizona
none Amount of shortage on duty
collected, Ell Paso $316.2S; Los Ange-
les SS2.73; with none for Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
SALT FOR CATTLE
IS ALL IMPORTANT
Lack of Salt Causes Damage
For Forest Ranges By
Stock.

The requirements that all cattle
horses and sheep grazing under per-
NIT on the national forests be given
salt at frequent intervals is a regula-
ton which has been found to go a
long way in protecting the range and
conserving the forage crop.
Experience has shown that the want
of salt makes stock restless. If cat
tie and horses are not supplied as
they need it, they roam and wander,
haunting old sailing grounds used in
previous seasons, trampling the for
age plants instead of eating them,
paving the ground, and in other ways
injuriQg the range. But if their cray
ings are supplied, they scatter peace
fully over the pasture grounds and
feed at their leisure. -...
Salt is so necessary to the easy
and profitable handling of sheep on
the range that no flockmaster would
think OF getting along without it. II
sheep do not receive their usual sup
ply it is only with great difficulty that
| they can be held in bonds or kept in
camp at night So far as sheep are
| concerned, no regulations by law is
really necessary, because the owners,
ICG LHSH own CONVENIENCE Will o1lt
| their flocks. But cattle are not herd
ed, and the owners might neglect to
salt them, if the regulations were not
strictly enforced
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. Sheep
need less on dry range than on green.
An average quantity for 1000 head OK
sheep would be from 1000 to 1900
pounds each year. For like number
of cattle, from 5000 to 10000 pounds
year is required. Horses need less
than cattle.
Old hunter, in the days OF the pio-
neers, knew that deer and buffalo
travelled long distances to lick salt in
saline springs. The Blue Licks on
Licking river in Kentucky and a sim
liar mineral spring on Elk river, in
West Virginia, were famous for the
herds of deer, buffalo and elk which
i.frequented them. The adjacent
ground was so deeply tramped that
the marks were to be seen many
years after the places ceased to be
visited by those animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
G|LA BEND SHOOTER
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
His Victim, a Mexican viii
Probably Not Recover
From Wound,

Advices from Phoenix says Assist
ant District Attorney Lyman has re-
turned from ella Bend, where he went
to attend the preliminarl examination
of Thomas Johnson for the shooting
or Mexican at a saloon owned by a
brother of tombstone Sunday night.
TOMBSTONE was held to the grand jury
in the sum of $4,000 and he was
brought up yesterday mofning by Dep
uty Sheriff Williams. The Mexican
is still alive, but it is difficult to see
how a man so badly wounded can re-
voyer. He was shot three times and
two of the bullets passed through him.
Though there was no elaboration
in the shooting there was not the
slightest provocation. Two or three
Mexicans had come into the saloon at
late hour and remained there drink
ing until Johnstone's brother told
them that 1t was time to close. One
of them refused to go, saying that
his money was as good as anybody's.
He struck the saloonkeeper a light
blow in the face when ne approached
to put him out tombstone struck
him violent blow in return and then
they engaged in a fierce fight.
While it was in progress Tom
tombstone entered the saloon, firing.
His aim was directed at a Mexican
who was leaning against tle bar and
who, according to the testimony of
witnesses for the defense had taken
no part in the quarrel.
Johnstone's brother said that the
Mexican whom he was fighting had
fired at him, but only three shots
were heard, and it is stated that Meth
er of the Mexicans was armed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
.EMIGRANTS CARRIED
TOOK MILLIONS AWAY
1t Is Estimated That Home
ward Bound Aliens Carried
$110,000,000.

NEW YORK, March 9.-In tao emf
grant travel of 1907, reckoning up TO
January /, 1908. it is estimated by
steamship company officers that $110,-
100000 In hard cash went to foreign
lands, principally to Italy AID to the
Hungarian and Slavonic provinces.
And the rush continues. In 1907
the homeward bound aliens number
ed 550,045, and the average amount
these took away was $500.
As an Offset to the loss of this
great sum, there was an expenditure
in this country for railroad and steam
ship transportation and other things
incidental to the homeward passage.
At least s15,0O0,0O0 was released in
this way.
According to the commissioners gen
eral Of immigration, the ratio OF
money brought in to money going out
is as ten to one. In other words,
whereas the homeward bound foreign
ers carried out an average of $20e
the immigrants brought in an aver
age of 500 each.
Last year 1864, 7e0 foreigners ar
rived here, and 20 the money brought
to these shores may be set down APP
proxiUately at $27 ,293, $50. This,
however, cannot in any sense be con-
sidered as pure gain to the country,
since much of it was furnished to the
Immigrant by some friend or relative,
who originally earned it in the Uaited
States.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re-
view Office. SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
PRESENT WEEK LOOKS
BARREN OF EVENTS
Looks As If Matters viii Run
Along In Regular Course,
Congress WHY Do Little.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
This week does not hold in prospect
very many events of wide news Infer-
est, either domestic or foreign. 1t
is the accepted belief that congress
will not be able to agree on any flnan-
cial legislation at the present session,
and nothing above the regular routine
of business is expected from either
the house or senate during the week.
In the foreign field the proceedings of
the British parliament and possible
political developments in Portugal and
in the Balkan provinces will attract
more or less attention.
Admiral Evans feet of battlesnips
is due to reach Magdalena Bay next
Saturday and will put in about three
weeks there before resuming the trip
to San Francisco.
Republicans of Oklahoma and Ne
braska will hold their state conven-
lions Wednesday to choose delegates
to the national convention. The Taft
managers confidently place Oklahoma
in their column and the probabilities
seem to be that Nebraska will also
declare her preference for the secre-
tary of war, despite the effort that
has been made recently to arouse a
sentiment in that state for LaFollette.
William ]. Bryan is expected to
deliver his customary quota of ad-
dresses during the week and Cover
nor Hughes will be heard at public
dinner in Boston. For Secretary Taft
it will be a week of comparative mac
tivity so far as public speaking is
concerned.
The annual meeting of the STOCK
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will be held in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
The progress of the New York-to-
Paris automobile race and theN JACK
sonyille-to-Miami road run will be mat
tiers of interest in automobile circ.es.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of John R. Walsh, convicted OF
misapplying funds of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, will be heard in the fed
eral court at Chicago Tuesday.
Conventions of the week that win
attra, attention will be the meeting
in this city and the first international
of the National Congress of Mothers
convention of the Young People,
Missionary Movement in Pittsburg.
An event of interest to large sec
tion of the west and southwest will
be the annual meeting and exhibition
of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton in Fort Worth.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re-
view Office. SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
A TEMPERANCE WAR
BREWING IN GLOBE
w. C. T. u. Is Busy and VIII
Try Local Option
Campaign,

GLOBE, March 9.-For several
weeks past local temperance advo-
Gates have been quietly laying the
foundation for a campaign on the sa-
looms OF this city.
The first real step was taken about
three weeks ago when a local branch
of the w. C. T. u was organized,
quickly followed by the formation of
Young Women's Temperance Legion
of Honor. These forces Esve been
thoroughly organized and their
strength will be amalgamated for the
campaign that is soon to be unSr-
taken
Yesterday it was announced that
Rev. w. w. Ravens, organizer for
the Anti-Saloon League in New Mex
leo and Arizona would be here in the
near future to take the leadership in
the work of removing the saloon from
the city or curtailing its privileges.
Rev. Mr. Ravens is said to be very
effective worker In the army Of the
cold water advocates, and the local
temperance contingent is building
great hopes on his ability to do things.
II is given out that an effort viii be
made first to createI a sentiment
against the saloon by holding series
of temperance meetings and then
steps will be taken TO call a local
option election, when real warfare
will be on. A similar campaign was re-
Gently inaugurated in Maricopa coun-
ty, which resulted in closing the sa-
looms on Sundays and at midnight
through the week, but the effort to
call a local option election has so
far proved futile. At Stafford war
has been declared on the saloon and
it is quite likely that Mr.. Ravens viii
also appear in that locality. Globe
has never experienced a temperance
reform movement and the progress of
the present battle will be watched
with interest
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10

for securing big increase In the en-
rollment of the local Circle, which
will commence next week. A mass
meeting, will be held in the hall this
week, as was done last week Mr.. Nor
row will address those present ON the
benefits of membership in the Circle
and the rest of the evening will be
spent In social good time. Cards
was the amusement last evening and
dainty Iurch was served by sfrs- Lake
IN the hotel dining room. Those pres.
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Bates, Miss
Rosa LAthram; Messrs. T. L. Seeley,
T. H. Butler, W. A. Leake and Robert
Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
ENTERTAIN IN DOUGLAS.
douglas Dispatch.}

w. L. Morrow, organizer for the
woodmen of the World, who has been
in the city boosting the membership
of the local lodge for some time, enter
tanned a party composed of members
of the local lodges IN charming man
ner last evening at the Queen hotel.
The party was composed OF the ladies
of the Circle, as well as the men OF
the woodmen lodge, and the purpose
of the meeting was to plan a campaign
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re
view Office. s15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
MEXICAN DiscHAReEo.
(Donglas Dignatch.l

Luciano Perez, the Mexican, who
was arrested Friday on Information
furnished by an Italian woman that
he is the MAT that murdered woman
in Morenci last fall, was cleared OF
the charge yesterday afternoon when
the officers from Morenci arrived and
stated that he was not the man. Perez
has been in the city before and each
time had been given, so many days to
leave town or get to work, and after
the charge of murder was dismissed
yesterday he was brought up on the
charge of yagrancy and given thirty
days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10
FATHER eRANNAN SICK.
douglas Dispatch \

douglas Dispatch
Father Gheldorf received word today
that Father Brannan, who was to have
given series of lectures at the Cath
ole church, commencing this evening,
is six at ST. Paurs sanitarium at Dai-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10

las, Texas, with a severe attack OF the
grip and will be unable to be here.
In case he improves by that time he
expects to be in Douglas March Is, a
week from today, wAen he will com
mence his lectures. He is an able and
interesting speaker and will no doubt
draw large crowds to here him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-10

II the Department Of Agriculture
carries out its plan of having poul-
try census taken in. 1910. It should
see that ~ chickens are counted be-
fore they are Matched.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
ADMITS HE SENT CHALLENGE.
Actor Dietrichstein Says He's Will
ing to Fight Mai. SchavOfr

Stamford. Conn, Aug. 1+-In a state
ment given out to-day after three-hour
conference with his lawyer. Leo Dietrich
stein. the playwright and actor. admitted
that he sent a formal written challenge
to Maj. Frederick Schavoir TO fight a
duel with pistols after Mai Schavoir
knocked him down and beat him here the
other day in the course OF a conversation
in which Mr. Dietrichstein accused a
woman friend Of tire major Of writing
an anonymous letter TO Mrs Dietrich
stein. The letter assaiIed Dietrichstein
and others.
There was no provocation on my. part
for such a cowardly assault, said Mr.
Dietrichstein- I told Mai Schavoir what
I thought Of such cowardly conduct. and
Just as scOn as I got home wrote him
a formal challenge to settle the matter in
pistol duel The only redress I desire
IS. unfortunately. prohibited by law
Therefore. 50 far as I an concerned the
incident is closed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
BALDWIN To SAIL
OVER CITY TO-DAY
Expects to Circle Around
Washington Monument.
TWO TRIPS YESTERDAY
Made Average Speed of Nineteen
Miles an Hour.

Aviator and Engineer Believe They
Have Met Requirements of Govern
ment and that DirigibIe VIII Be
Accepted for Use by signal Corps
In Flight To-day the Balloon VIII
BE in the Air About Two Hours
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

new charge daraires. who arrives in
Washington this morning. rad been in
formed or not.
Ali Bey was informed of the cable
gram, but. according 10 his secretary.
had no comment % make on the report
ed appointment Of "a new Ambassador-
a -lUpr t1lt N-lmed Ali Bey is
stranded in Washington. without friends
20 whom he can appeal. and without
funds or means Of obtaining them. was
denied by his secretary. who attributed
the report -1 the same source responsible
for number o. other false rIm1rs.
Denial of n Report.
Reports that the former minister was
making hurried preparations 70 leave
Washington were said by his secretary
20 be sratu.Tous talseHoods. The secre-
Jary said Ali Bey would remain quietly
in bed until his illness passes, and VIII
then 90 about an orderly preparation for
his departure. The secretary also made
positive denial Of the story that an al
tarhe Of the legation had said N1unGE
Bey was responsible for the letters
threatening r1e life Of Mehme5 Ali be-
cause he had melted the Turks. Syrians.
and Armenia1s residing in New York
against the former minister No one al
the legation has slven out such a state
ment st is said
AIuudu Bey the new charge d daFaires
of the Turkish Legation here. who
intends 10 divide his time between Wash
iagton- and the consulate. went back TO
New York late Thursday night. and was
az the consulate bright and early yes
terday morning
He was IN conference most q the day
with Sid5i Bey. the new consul general
in New York and they were kept busy
until late in the afternoon receiving dele
cations Of Turks and Syrisrs- Nundji
Bey said he did not take any stock IN the
threatening letter sent from New York 20
the late Turkish Ambassador. 1iehned
Ali Bey. In Washington warning him TO
keep away from New York He thought
the letter rad been written by some
jocular Turk or Syrian. merely for the
effect il vou5d have on the late Am5as-
SadOr's peace Of mind
7 found NIehued Ali really sick when
I first went 20 Washington. said Mundji
Bey He had a pain down here-ki16
Of a liver complaint. guess. He IS better
now and is able 20 be around Mehmed
Ali told me he wasn't afraid 10 go back
( TO LEEkeE- ana HDA-l 90 50 aS soon
he gets his expense money He wants 10
stay IN Washington little while, any
how. until the trouble blows over AT home.
He thinks his father. Izzet Pasha- is 81
London. and while / stiu think he Is in
this country. ] haven't had any proof Of
It yet
Absent from Dinner.
Mgndji Bey said his absence from the
dinner % the Syrians in New York on
Thursday night was not Intentional He
tried 10 ger back from Washington in
time. but couldn't make IL He had
long talk al the consulate with Nourran
Pasha- the Young Turk leader. now in
this country. and with other prominent
Syrians who are members Of the local
colony. He said that although he is
Turk. the Syria1s have full confidence in
him. since the recent happenings in Tur-
key have made the Young Turks and the
Syrisns brothers
Mundji Bey will return 10 Washington
this morning and viii get the legation
affairs running smoothly before he re
turns TO New York
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
SIX FRUSTRATED
BY HEAT Of sun
One of the Victims Not Ex-
pected to Live.
MOTORMAN is STRICKEN
Overcome While Running Car
on Mt. Pleasant Heights.

All the Cases Treated at Emergency
and Casualty HospitaIs-WhiIe Vet
the Hottest Day of Summer. II Was
Probably the Most Uncomfortable
Promised by Weather Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
NO DATE SET FOR THAW.
Bankruptcy Hearing Not Fixed Ovv-
ing to AbSentmenrs.

Pittsburg. Aug I4-When Referee II
Bankruptcy William r Blair reached ths
name Thaw N a long list he was calling
of to-day, there was no response from
with friends OF Thaw and attorneys who
had come 10 hear the date FOR the first
meeting Of creditors fixed No local rep
resentative of Thaw was present and no
creditor put IN an appearance either in
person or by representatives. and the
reading OF the list was concluded n
silence.
The failure of any definite action in
fixing date for the first meeting came
as a great surprise
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
CITY IN THE HANDS
Of A RACING MOB
Springfield, ILL.,, Citizens Try
to Lynch Negroes.
ONE MAN KILLED IN RIOT
Crowd of 10000 Attack Troops
and Smash Store.

ProbibitiOHiSt Candidate for Presi-
dent Is Hit with "A Brick and Many
Others Are Wounded by Enfuriated
PeOPIe-PrisOHers Charged with
iHs Ruse-Unable TO Keep Order.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
PARTY LEADERS
UNDER ONE ROOF
Compare Notes on Struggle
for the Presidency.
HAND SHAKE ALLROUND
Odd Meeting at Auditorium
Annex Balances HOnOrS.

Chairman Hitchcock VIII open
Headquarters in Harvester Build
ing To-day and Arrange for Con-
ference with Men OF West-Chair-
Orators 20 stump the Country.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
LOCAL.

Heat Prostrations Number Six
BALDWIN Flies over City To-day
Turkish Legation Subject of Comment
Holy Roller Try al Resurrection.
Washington Boy Insane in New York.
sick Black Nan Taken 70 Station
Lively Theater Fight Promised
S-Democrats ExtoI W J Bryan.
3-Secretary Wright Visits Taft.
l2-Negro Arrested In Baltimore.
Eddy Rides On Cars.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
CAsSIE's HUSBAND BANKRUPT.
DR.. Chadwick Seeks to Clear Up
Complications.

Cleveland. Aug. A.-Dr. Leroy N. Chad
wick. husband Of the late Cassie Chad
wick. who died a year ago in the Ohio
penitertiary. while serving a Federal
sentence for cu7spiring 70 wreck the
Oberlin National Bank. is TO seek relief
in the bankruptcy court This announce
ment was made to-day by jay P. Dawley.
attorney for Dr. Chadwick DR.. Chad
wick has no assets said Mr Dawlev-
The purpose Of the petition is TO clear
I'D a lot Of old complications arising from
the Chadwick affair
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC-
springfield, H.. in Hands Of Mob
Two Parties Meet Under one Roof
2-Balloon Expiodes. Killing Two
2-Farman steals Away with Airship-
3-Bis Primary Frauds in Chicago.
Bryan : Tariff Speech Ready fer Press
5-Barchheld Has Talk with President
5-Evangelist Ira D Saukey Dead
Hudson Rewins National RiAe Badge
TO Go on His Honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
MOURBFUL ROLLERS
WATCHING The SKY
Expect Vision of Prophet
Who AROSE from Dead"
DOLEFUL ORGIES AT NIGHT
Feef-washing- NarriaEe-kiss DeIiv-
erer Died and Remained in Sep
ulcher Only Three Days, His
FanaticaI Followers BeIfeve-NeEro
Crowd said He Would Never Die.

Rolling and gazing INTO the sky
awaiting an spparition. q foreJeu the
resurrection OF their beloved leader. the
congregation Of Bishop Crowdy-s church
in this city The frst OF the Rollers"
and -Feet-wazhers.~ kept vigI until late
last night
Interested spectators looked on, but the
aHparition did not materialize-
Dressed in black. with white bibs and
bows on their waists. arms. and heads
the feminine Rollers who are the
majority Of Bishop Cr0wdy's. are mourn
ing All day yesterday they cozgregaJed
and assured each other Of abiding
faith. Only three months ago. Bishop
Crowdy died in his home in Washington,
and at the end Of three days he was
resurrected from the dead. in imitation
OF Christ.
Services Are Crowded
The services this week have been even
more frequent than usual Friday nights
service Is usually a singing service and
the Rollers are superbIy in harmony
For q year or more il has been the habit
Of many persons TO stand outside the
church. watch the physical portion OF the
service from the sidewalk, and listen 10
the singing
This week the services have been ac-
centuated. but last night they had an air
that scattered solemnity even in the
thro1E on the sidewalk
Many OF the sisters N the faith nCzned
and walled aloud in their grief. their
tones swelling in the hymnaIs In perfect
rhythm. but dOIo1Ous and sad
Strong is the faith in the majority. and
they expect a vision in the skies. Ear
nestly they reassure ore another with a
recital OF the death Of their recent lead
Der. 10 wash away their sins For three
nights he had laid in q sepUlcher con-
venientIy built at his home. s1d at the
end of the third day. with an onin0us
roll Of thunder. ne arose from the dead"
and there was great rejoicing In the
face Of this miracle they refuse 10 be-
| lIieve the apparent mortality. and are con
| hdent Of . second resurrection
Invents the Holy kiss
Crowdy-s ceremony for marriages was
an invention His bestowal Of the high
sounding name Of Daughter Of JerUss-
( lem brought him many female converts.
/ but the great problem was getting the
men into his close After much thought.
the willy prophet invented the holy
/ kiss This kiss united in marriage the
| single madens and the bachelors II also
united in a second and third marriage
many who were neither maid nor bach
| elor- This ceremony was a dve-minUte
I smack. with the lips upon the forehead
/ In a short time Prophet Crowdy had
/ as many male members Of his church as
/ he did female.
/ There are Foot Washers" churches
/ in man. cities in the United States. and
| in some places in Africa II is estimated
I that Crowdy had a following Of more
( than 210g-0
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
Fair to-day: tomorrow showers
and somewhat cooler; light, vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
$500 Weekend Trips
To the Seashore.

Every Friday and Saturday until Septern-
Der z to Atlantic City, Cape MAY. Wild
wood. Ocean City. y. J.. or Sea Isle City.
via Pennsylvania r. r.. Delaware River
Bridge Route Tickets good 10 return IN
Ill following Tuesday. inclusive
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
Rnltinorc md ohio Excur.ion.

800 to Frederick Keedy ysviIe tfor An
tietanll. Haserstown, and return Spe-
ciaI train leaves Union Station 5 q m
Sunday, August Is