davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
L0QUACIOUs
ON FAIR; MUM
On POLITICS
Postmaster Cassidy Delighted
With BIooded Calf Show at
Phoenix, But Confines Po-
litieal Talk To Statehood.

Postmaster and Mrs. NJ. j. CassidJ
returned yesterday from Phoenix,
Prescott and other points of the ter
ritory where they have been for the
past two weeks enjoying their vaca
ton. During Their absence they wer.
visitors at the territorial fair
II was greatly pleased with what We
saw at tae fair" said the genial post,
master last night" There was GER
tainly nothing which the people of
this territory have had an opportunity
of Wis ting which compared with this,
The crowd was especially large ano
ne fair was well patronized through.
out.
When asked regarding the political
status over the territory Mr.. Cassidy
was noticeably silent. He expressed
his belief that we will get statehood
at the short session and said the
president is very anxious to gn the
bill before he leaves the White House.
Il believe that President Roosevelt
would rather sign single statehood
bill for Arizona than anything else
which lies before him during the re-
mainder of his administration. I
have every reason to believe that
statehood win be granted Arizon at
the short session.
Il found business affairs over Ari-
iona generally on the upgrade. 1
expect to see business affairs moving
right along to the front from now on
and l also expect to see Cne Of the
greatest booms come TO Arizona dur
ing the next two years that has hap
pened at any time during it's b story.
There is great interest taken in Co
chise county just now and every one
is interested in its tremendous prog
ress and its remarkable growth. Peo-
pie over Arizona look toward this
county as the banner county of the
territory and expect mere output in
mineral in the future than at any TIME
dur ng its past history. 1t is certain
" gratifying to see the great interest
which is taken in Cochise county"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
'IND|C MENT
IN OVERLOOK
CASE FAULTY
District Court Decides That
Next Grand Jury Must Try
Again, and Case Against
White viii Follow Suit.
Especial to the Review


TOMBSTONE, Nov. 30.-The bust
ness of the district court was resumed
this morning after an adjournment
over Sunday. The first case taken
up was that of the Territory VS.. Jose
Reyes, who was charged with making
an assault ON little girl in Bisbee.
The jury after being out but a short
time brought in verdict of guilty as
charged in the indictment Judge.
ment of the court to be pronounced In
the morning at } O'Clock
The cases of the Territory VS..
Harry Lawrence. indicted of the crime
of burglary alleged TO have been
committed in Naco when he broke In
TO a caboose of the Z. p & s. w. and
stole number of articles of wearing
apparel belonging to the railroad
charged with the stealing of a COW
from Mrs. Cowan in Bisbee, were set
for trial this afternoon. The lobe
case being called first to be followed
by the Lawrence case.
In the case of the territory VS.. d. P.
Roberts, charged with grand larcency,
a plea of not guilty was entered and
the case set for trial on December
18th.
In the contempt proceedings against
T. j. Qmllan. alleged 10 have been
committed in the violation of an in
junction that was issued against him
in favor of the Arizona Gold Mine
company of Bowie. the court after
listening to the facts in the case.
gave judgment for the defendant and
for the amount of his costs
In the case of the Territory VS.. G.
A. Overlook, who was Indicted on a
charge of criminss- libel, alleged TO
have been committed when he pro-
cured the publication of an article in
the Cochise County Press rejecting on
the reputation of Assistant District
Attorney Ross, in connection with a
mining stock deal in Douglas, the
court held, on the presenting of the
notion to dismiss the indictment on
the ground that it was not signed by
the regular foreman, that the motion
was good and dismissed the indict-
ment, and ordered that the case be
resubmitted to the next grand jury
The court held that while Mr.. Jacklin
was the foreman of the grand jury
and had been disqualified in this
case, he should after the Indictment
had been found have signed it and
returned il into court, and that 1t
should not have been signed by Au-
gust Baron, who acted as foreman ~
the time the case was submitted to
the grand jury. The matter was dis
cussed at some length at the time the
same question arose in the case OF
w. P. White, who was indicted o.
the same charge. but the authorities
cited this time were not cited before.
The court stated that at the tine he
ruled against the dismissal of the
White indictment, he was not per-
fectly satisfied in the matter, hence
with the additional authorities cited
he allowed the case to be dismi sSed
in this instance and would also allow
the attorneys for the defendant,
White, to renew their motion on the
same grounds. The case against
White had been set for trial on De
cember 8, so that in all probability il
will go over to the next grand Jury,
as has been ordered in the Overlook
case.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
WOMEN's CLUB
fOUNTAI IS
NOW WORKING
Great Convenience and 0rna-
ment To the City Placed In
Commission, On the Copper
Queen Plaza.

The public fountain, donated to the
city by the Women's club, is IN work
ing order, and the dry man or beast
in Bisbee may now slake his thirst
without money and without price.
Connections with the mains of the
Bisbee-Naco Water company were
made yesterday afternoon. Several
weeks ago the matter came up before
the city dads. They appointed COM
mittee, which secured permission
from the Copper Queen people to
erect the fountain in front of the
post Office. Meantime the ladies' had
not been idle, and had secured from
the officials of the water company an
agreement whereby the company
would furnish free of charge 30. the
city 10000 gallons of water each
month, with the understanding that
the city was to pay 81 thousand gal
Ions for all water used in excess of
that amount This proposition was
accepted by the city, and 1t was up
TO the water company to connect.
The company Immediately ordered
a meter for the fountain. There was
some delay in getting this, and some,
hasty to jump at conclusions, and un-
familiar with the facts, decided that
the company was refusing to live up
to its contract with the city. Tho
meter arrived last Saturday. and yes
terday the connections were made.
) AS was brought out when the mat
ter came up for discussion before the
city council. the fountain will be a
great convenience to owners Of ant
mails who have Them in town. Also
to those Who may drive in from sur
rounding districts, the number Of
whom is constantly increasing be-
cause of the settlement of the valley
bv farmers. The members of the
Woman's club deserve the thanks of
the community for their thoughtful
ness in providing SO practical ben
eft to the city.
The water company, in connection
with the acceptance of its offer to
the city to connect its fire mains with
their pumps at Naco, has ordered
siDecial set of valves, and expects to
have them here in time to have con-.
nections made by the first of Janu-
airy. The valves are necessary in or
der to reduce the pressure, which is
so great that it would burst the mains
of the city were it not reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
BEST PEOPLE RIGHT
HERE IN BlSBEE
M'Nair, About To Leave, Pays
High Tribute To Old
NeighborS,

w. p. McNair, who has been<agent
for the Southwestern here for sew
eraI years, left yesterday. afternoon for
Douglas, to look after the preliminar-
les In connection with his acceptance
of the position of secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce of that city.
He win return Wednesday and via
probably. according to bis own state
mens, be here on and on until the
fifteenth of December, or until his
succeseor has been checked in
In leaving here yesterday afternoon
McNzir ssid things about Bisbee that
leave no doubt of what he thinks Of
the great copper camp. The people
OF Bisbee are the people who are too
far ahead of the times In other places.
You can take the best people You can
mad in other parts Of the United
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
BANDITS GAVE
Won ARN|M THE
COLD SH|VERS
Was Surrounded For Years
BY Rustlers and cutthroats,
With Particular Antipathy
Toward the WeIIs-Fargo Co.

T. A. Won Armin, one Of the pio
neers OF Douglas. as well as one .,
the leading business men. spent yes
terday in Bisbee, returning to the
Smelter iCty in the evening. Mr..
Won Armin is one of the early cattle
men of tle west having a large bunch
or cattle in the Black Mountain coun
Try when that was full OF outlaws anu
was particularly precarioas.
Few people realize what prope
sition we were up against" said ne
IN referring to the cattle business OF
twenty years ego. THAT section VIVA
infested by men who cared only for
what they could get easily and were
not at all shy in stating openly ana
freely that such was the case
During my business experience as
a cowpuncAer," continued he. 81 han
In my employ practically all OF those
men who became known to fame az
bad men from Bitter Creek and who
did large part in making the west
the butt end of ridicule OF easterness
WHO seem to think there is nothing
west of the Alieghenies. There was
Burt Alvord andsBillie Stiles and a
long list of undesirables who simply
kept tie country In certain parts of
the territory in fear and trembling.
Il have talked with those fellows,
who were cowpunchers, pure and sim
Die. in STRAIGHTFORWARD manner Of
the wrong ideas they had of life. They
would answer that it was a business.
proposition with tslem and they felt
that all they got from the Wells Fargo
was a mighty good piece Of luck.
argued with them that II was all
foolish, and that money gotten IN this
manner was absolutely Of no conse-
quence. They. replied that all tAeS
wanted of the money was to have d
good time while it lasted and would
spend it so that it would get into
circulation and everybody would get
a whack at it.
They all had it in for the Wells
Fargo Express company. On several
occasions rewards had been offered
by this company and after men risk
ed their lives to round up the outlaw
they were beaten out of their reward
on some technicality or other This
so incensed the majority that the ex-
press company get the worst of IL
right along. Some of the fellows
~OU4O LIN ASI nc udJ
and ia little while we would hear Of
a hold up. OF course no one could
prove who had committed the deed,
but it was not very hard to guess who
it night have been.
Tt was of course interesting TO hear
the arguments which would be pnt up
by the cowboy bandit and wonder how
they could work themselves up to the
pitch of holding up an express, but IL
seemed like an unnatural thing and
made me feel queer at times to real
ize that l had a gang of men of this
makeup around me"
In the word OF the cowpuncher Won
Arnim and his people were pretty
near stolen blind while he was sur
rounded by the cattle rustlers ana
was glad to sell out and get out of
that country. He is one of the
strongest men financially in Douglas
today. being a director Of the First
National Bank and the Arizona Trust
& Banking company. He is the heao
of E. A Won Arnim & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

States. and tlay viii, average up to
the ordinary man In Bisbee" These
we're some OF the things he said. Nc
MAR also stated that he had. lived in
many parts OF the United States and
that there was no question IN ais mind
that the people Of FiIsbee. taken as a
whole, we're better Get to live among
than any others he had ever met.
This may not 80 far toward hoost-
ing our sister city, Douglas, which Me
Nair must do from nov on, but he
nsust admit that he has been correctly
quoted in the above
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Wheat prices
were steady at 1-Sc lower to s cents
higher compared with Saturdays
close. December closed at $1.03h@
1.03 5-S; May, $1.08h.
Final corn quotations shade to
CSC higher compared with previous
close. December closed at 60 3-Sc;
May, 6224 062 7-Sc.
Oats firm, prices 1-S to lac higher,
final quotations for December being
48 5-Sc; May, Sic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01

alleges that he loaned certain friend
of his a sum not in excess of $1.50,
with the definite and distinct under
standing that said sum was to be
psid back to him by a certain time.
That certain time arrived, and that
when he went to collect said money,
during the controversy which arose
therefrom, one FAC Alexander hit him
over the head with a six-shooter, and
one Sherman James carved a slice
off his left breast.
Wherefore he pTays the court to
bind said parties to the grand jury, to
tho end that the peace and dignity
of the community may be preserved.
and the dignity Of the law upheld
Hyde is not seriously hurt. Alexand-
er has always borne the reputation of
being one Of Lne most orderly negroes
in the city. ,...-rr.,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
HURST MEN WIN
THE RIFLE MATCH
Score 291 Points to Watkins
Teams 286 At the Range
Sunday,

Headed by Hurst and Watkins, two
teams fired the full score of fifteen
shots at the 300-yard targets, the high
men making 81 per cent as against 20
per cent in a previous match on the
same range. The rifiemen do moi
consider luck as a factor in the game
so 1t must be said that the Hurst
team were the better marksmen, foi
not only did they make the highest
team total, but also had the satisfac-
ton OF seeing their leader score one
point more than the opposing captain
An invitation has been extended to
the Los Angeles Rife club to shoot a
teiephaphic match next Sunday, and
the boys are anxiously waiting for a
favorable answer.
Following were the scores tout OF
: possible 75), made at the Country
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-01
SAYS FAC TRIED TO
CARVE DARK MEAT
Paul Hyde Brings a Serious
Charge Against Alexander,
of Same Race.

Justice Burdick Is to conduct a hear
ing tomorrow afternoon in which he
will be called upon to decide whether
cerfain gentlemen of color win be
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge Of assault with 8 deadly
Wearon
Pam Hyde Is the complainant. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
FLORIDA AGAIN
To Be ATTACKED
June IS. a Mighty Whitehead
Torpedo viii Be Sent Into
Little Monitor.
is FOR AN EXPERIMENT.
BULkHEAD OF CRAFT WILL GET
MOST SEVERE TEST KNOWN IN
NAVAL LES-MANY OFF
GERS TO WITNESS ATTACK.

Washington. June N.-Sacriticed for
the benefit OF naval construction, the
monitor Florida, shot Two weeks ago
with the heaviest naval guns Will, June
Is. be punctured beneath her water
Inc armour by the most powerful
American Whitehead torpedo
The first demonstration was TO test
the respective strength OF armOr plate
and explosive shell and also to show
the effectiveness OF a new design of
fighting mast. The torpedo is TO be
sent into the Florida that it may be
known whether a water-tight bulk
head specially constructed within her
and designed with the most modern
ideas of construction can be depended
upon to save a ship from destruction
against this dangerous method of at
tack
Secretary Metcalf has invited Secro-
tary Taft TO be present as his guest
probably on the Mayflower, to witness
the demonstration. The Florida is to
he anchored over bar probably near
the jamestown exposition grounds,
hampton ROADS, Naval experts predict
that she will be sunk by the torpedo.
but Will "settle" about a foot.
When the torpedo nits, according to
official prediction, there will be a
splash of water up the side of the Flor
ida. an explosion and the gradual set
Ting down of the MONITOR What has
actually happened will not be known,
even to the officers. until the Florida
is replaced in dry DOCK.
Should the unexpected happen and
the bulkhead prove too fragile to with
stand the high explosive the Florida
will sink. It is with this contingent
cy in mind that a place for the trial
has been selected where the water is
shallow.
Besides the secretaries of war and
navy, many officers from both services
will be allowed to witness the demon
stration. and. as in the firing test. the
Florida will be manned with officers
and selected crew of probably thirty
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
The Governor and His Band.

Ex-President Cleveland tells an ex-
perience he had when governor of New
York
There was public meeting at one Of
the theaters TO which the governor and
his staff were invited. The staff put
on their most gorgeous uniforms. There
were fifteen or sixteen OF them. and
they were Respondent in gold lace and
cord.
When the party reached the theater
entrance they found so many people
there that somebody suggested they
should go around and enter by the
stage door.
They encountered a stolid stage door
keeper, who had been at his post
for years and was used to the wiles of
people who try TO get behind the
scenes.
Cant get in here" he said gruniy.
But l am the governor"
The door keeper looked the governor
over carefully. Apparently he recog.
nized him, for he said. All right, gov.
ernOr, you can go in
Then he waved his hand a the gaudy
STAFF and announced, The band must
90 around the other way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
SOCIETY SNUBBED
BY MRS. FISH
She Will Spend Her Summer in
Europe Instead of
Newport.
BOASTS ARE HANDED OUT.
NEWPORT is DEAD, BARREN AND
SPOILED, WHILE NEW YORK is
DEADLY MOST OF THE TIME
MONEY, NOT BRAINS.
BOASTS ARE HANDED OUT.

New York, June S.-Mrs. Stuyyesant
Fish declares New York society is
deadly and that Newport has been ru-
ined by money. She announces she
will no longer be a leader for social
climbers, and she is going 20 snub
Newport
All this is apropos Of a statement by
Frederick T. Martin that New York
society is in tranSitOry state He
says the metropolis Is too big to be
ruled by mere money and that brains.
tact, magnetism and personality are 10
be the standards here as in London
and Paris. In commenting on this
statement Mrs. Fish says:
IF there were a little more kind
illness shown in New York society
which means real society. Real
hospitality is kindness,
To be rich alone is not enough
Very often to be rich means to pos
sess brains.
To Europe, Instead.
Personally, l am tired of Newport.
1t is dead, barren, spoiled. We are
not going there this summer. We shall
travel in Europe instead. What do
we find in Newport now? Climbers?
Yes. to be sure. Persons who want
to get into society and have enough
money, only have to go there for four
or five years and they Will get into so
Ciety, if they are willing to take the
snubs and insults which are dealt out
to them day after day. Why, in New
port, people actually talk about one
another right at the tabls They don't
wait even until they get home. They
do il even in the house of their hos
tess.
"What is New York society? Deadly.
most of the time. The average dinner
IS a bore. You may count on meeting
certain sets at certain houses. You
are invited to dinner You know al
most to a certainty whom you will
meet there; YOU are sure who Will
take YOU out To dinner; YOU can even
guess who Will sit next 10 YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
He Knew What He Wanted.

The family were gathered in the IL
brary, one of the windows OF which
was open.
That air the father began.
Father, dear, don't say that air
Say that there" the daughter admon-
ished.
We'll. this ear he again attempt
ed.
Nor this ere This here is cor
rect" he was told.
The Old gentleman rose, with an an
CRY snort, Look here. Mary" he said.
of course l know you have been TO
school and all that. but reckon
know what l want to say. an am
going 10 say 1t. believe | feel cold
in this ear from that air, an I'm 60
ing to shut the window" - Ladies'
HOME Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
HAVE YOU
SEEN THIS
Avt'c'e for Dyspeptics Seems to Have
Struck Popular
Chord.
WHOLE FAMILY THANKFUL.
Urges That Those Who Suffer With
Indigestion and Stomach Disorders
Give Presentation Trial.

Gentlemen: Thank YOU; | thank yon
time and again each day for publish
fng tho prescription OF he great Bat
tie Creek specialist on stomach disord-
ers We. in cur family, are great pie
and cake eaters and. naturally.
guess. we are, or have been. all dys-
pcptic4." more or Ioa2. My family con
sista Of husband, TWO daughters and a
son Scarcely a day passed but some
Of us were III with headache. stomach
distress after eating. biHOusncss, irri-
liability. &C. and | frequently with
heart trouble due TO wind and gas on
stomach. From family OF blues"
woVo been changed to a Family Of
pinlis,' as We arc all in the pink Of
health aud eat more than ever We
got the prescription filled several
times. For the benefit Of others
want to give this simple formula: Get
in a half-Dint bottle TWO ounces Of
syrup Of Ginger, two ounces essence
Of Pcpsin mixed Then get in separ-
ate package one ounce Comp. essence
Cardi0l, and mix with the other two
ingredients. Shake well and take one
or two tcaspOonfuls after each meal
One before eating Will excite a good
appetite. This will digest anything
YOU eat and give strength and health
Hoping this will be published and do
much good, am, respectfully.
MRS. A. K, Mop.
lFor publication with initials)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HENRY COUNTY
Two FraternaI Observances
On Sunday.

New Castle, Ind, June S.-Two fra
ternal observances OF Memorial day
were held in Henry county Sunday,
one in this CITY and one az Mt Sum
NIT. The mosj elaborate was held in
this city by the knights of Pythias.
Services We're held at the grave of ex-
Postmaster Samuel Arnold the latest
deceased member Of Srescens Lodge.
Arthur J. Lowe. grand vice chancellor.
of Greensburg delivered the address.
At Mt, Summit the knights Of Pyth-
las and Odd Fellows united in obser-
vances, and William O Barnard of
this city made the address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
The Play Went On.

The Play Went On.
In the early days of the last cen
fury Thomas Hill, a greatunc Of the
late Thomas Hill, president of Har-
ward university, was occupying an end
seat in thcater at Jersey City Di-
rectly in front of him sat diminutive
Frenchman. who found his enjoyment
OF the play greatly diminished by the
fact th1t an overgrown man in front
OF him persisted in wearing a tall silk
hat. He tried to look around the hat
and over the burly shoulders, but only
10 his discontinue. Finally he tapped
the man on the arm. saying. EFF yol
please, sare, would you be kind enough
to take off your hat?' No attention
was paid to this protest, and he re-
iterated his request. Still the big man
paid no heed Mr.. Hills attention was
attracted, and, taking his cane, he
knocked the silk hat off into the aisle.
Instantly the man, his face red with
wrath, rose to his feet and began to
pull off his coat. The audience also
rose, expecting to see fight The
play stopped, the actors crowding to
the front of the stage. Mr.. Hill de-
libcrately stood up, displaying his six
feet two inches of height and his mag
nificent proportions, and said in u clear
voice heard all over the theater. My
name IS Thomas Hill, tanner. If you
wish satisfaction, come to my Office
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Here
IS my card The other skunk out of
the house Then Hill, with sweeping
gesture, exclaimed in a stentorian
voice, The play may 80 on" And the
play went on.-Lippincotts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-08
Her WAY of Taking Than.

At a dinner party the cOachman was
called upon in an emergency to assist
in waiting upon the guests. among
whom was a very deaf old lady. The
coachman, in passing the vegetables.
comes to the deaf lady.
Peas. num- says Jehu.
No answer
Peas, mum Qouder).
Still there was no answer from the
old lady, who at this moment lifts her
ear trumpet interrogatively toward the
man.
CHANGING down and seeing the tube
he calculated in a whisper: We'll. it's
a rum way of taking them. but l sup
pose she likes it. Here goes" And
down went the peas into the ear trum-
pet.-Ladies' Home journal.