davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
BOWLING GAMES AT '. M. [. 4. GYM
Tournament Which Created Much Interest Will Come
 to Close Thursday.

The bowling tournament which has been the center of interest at the Y. M. c. A. alleys during the past few weeks will end on Thursday evening of this week. At least the match on Thursday evening is the last on the schedule. It is quite probable that there will be a tie between the l.. S. & P. team with Amos captain and the Oliver team, with Blair as cap tain. These two teams have a per centage of 75 each and each bowl one of the weaker teams in the last two matches. The match last night was won by the Lowells from the Czars, score 2102 to 20SS.
 The boys of the intermediate gym nasium class were out last night for a practice run preparatory to a pa per chase that will be held by the class on Wednesday night of this week. This is the old game of hare and hounds which has been popular with gymnasium clubs all over the country. This is the first one to be given by any of the local Y. M. c. A. classes. The leaders will start with 5-minute handicap from the Y. NJ. c. A. building at 7:30 o'clocHf-. ieav- ing a trail of paper to be followed by the trailers. The course that will be covered will be about three miles in length winding over the trails and through the streets. The object is to catch the leaders before they can re turn to the starting place.
 A wrestling class began last nignl at the Y. M. c. A. under Roy J. Raison as instructor. The course has been arranged so that those desiring to take lessons can enter at any time. It is planned to have the class give an exhibition of this interesting form of sport at the close of the course.
 A hand ball tournament is being planned by members of the senior gymnasium class to be conducted within the next two or thiec weeks. There are several expert players in the local gymnasium classes and some goni matches are e<pec'ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
hostelry and hence no breakfast.

hostelry and hence no breakfast.
 The officer contented himself with a piece of cheese, and a few crackers and proceeded with his business of inspecting the foreign inmates of the county institutions. That done, he turned his attention to the willy Cbnk Telegrans were sent to every nearby city, men along wagon roads were notified, and soon Councils fn- telligence bureau was so well organ ized in that vicinity that he knew there could be no escape for the Chinaman He made no effort to To- cate the oriental-years of experience has taught him the folly of it. He knew the Chink was in hiding and that he would soon come out to get what money he had left in town. Feel ing perfectly content that his man would be caught he left the town and returned to Douglas.
 He had no sooner reached home than a telegram was received from the sheriff of Graham county, appris- ing him of the capture of the Chink.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
RE-OPEN|NG Of CANANEA MINES
 IS UNDECIDED
Dr. RickettS, When Asked Con-
 corning Interview With Tor
 res and Date of Resumption, Says Nothing for Press.

That the date for the reopening of the Cananea mines has not~yet been definitely settled upon is apparent from the statement of Dr. L. D. Rick etts, general manager of the Greene Cananea Company, who passed through the city Sunday evening on his way from Cananea to Douglas. At that time the we'll known mining man stated that the date had not been set, and that he himself did not know when it would be.
 Dr. Ricketts, in company with Thos. IF. Cole. the copper king. and W. D. Thornton, president of the Greene Cananea Company, passed through the city about a week ago on their a conference with General Luis E. Torres, governor of the state of So- nora. What transpired at the con ference, or what was discussed could not be learned, as when asked con cerning the matter Dr. Ricketts said he could say nothing for publication at that time. He was asked if the matter of the repeating of duties on various commodities was taken up, but in reply to all questions Dr. Ricketts would simply say that he did not feel at liberty to make any statement.
 Thomas F. Cole. accompanied by his wife, Thomas H. Collins and wife, and w. D. Thornton, has returned to his home in the Middle West. No statement in regard to the reopening of the Cananea mines could be se- cured from this source.
 In view of the position taken by Dr. Ricketts and Thomas F. Cole, 1t is safe to say that no definite date has yet been set for the resumption of operations at Cananea. Various re ports have been sent. out and differ lent people have been quoted in re- gard to the matter, but as these men are most qualified to know and abso- lutely deny all rumors circulated up to the present time conce.ningt the alleged reopening, it looks very much as if the matter is still problematical and depends on great many details which have not been worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
CORNELL CAUGHT CHIMK
 - UP AT S0L0M0NVILLE
Cook at Hotel There Didn't
 Have Right Papers,

Immigration Inspector Charles T. ConneIl is back at his headquarters in Douglas afte rconducting census of foreign indigents confined in county institutions of the southern part of the territory. While this was the principal object of his trip, Con nell was this time, as he always is, on the lookout for Chinese who have slipped into the country. He found one at Solomonville but not until af- ter the Chink had found him. That made a story to which telegram re- reived on Sunday is the sequel.
 When the sly old fox of the immi- grafton service slipped into Solomon vile it was for the purpose of look ing over the county institutions at that place, but upon his arrival he learned that a Chinaman was cook ing at the hotel The Chink was not known to the inspector and the lat ter thought he would have a look at the oriental's papers. But the Chink had gone to bed and the inspector de- cided to wait until the morning.
 The next morning when he went down to get his breakfast he found the establishment in the throes of a food famine. The proprietor, numer- ous school teachers and other guests, all clamoring for their morning quota of ''ham and" wheat cakes and cof- fee, were in complete dismay. Furth- ermore, they were terribly a-hungered A score of eyes flashed at the officer as he entered the room and some looks he received were none too pleas ant When he asked for his break, fast the horrible truth was thrust up on him. The Chinese cook had seen him when he came the night before and between the setting and the ris- ing of the sun had made himself scarce. There was no cook at the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
WAR NOT YET SETTLED BY
 REPpbL|CANs
Each Side Claims Only Real Delegates to the National Convention To Be Held at Chicago.

A large number of the members of the opposing delegations which rep resented Cochise county in the Re publican territorial conventions which were held at Tucson on Saturday and nominated two sets of delegates, to the national convention, returned home Sunday and yesterday from the Old Pueblo. The bitterness was not abated a particle during the absence d the belligerents from the city. and there is not the slightest doubt that each side will attempt to carry the war into the camp of the enemy dur ing the coming city and county cam paigns.
 Naturally those delegates who left the regular convention ani took part in tae meeting held by Governor Kib- bey in the Santa Rita hotel. claim they were right, while on the other hand, the Powell delegation which was seated in the regular convention holds up the record to show whicl side won out in the dispute.
 That bitterness still exists was demonstrated by the crimination and recrimination which was indulged in yesterday by members of the oppos- ing factions. Each side charged the other with using unfair methods be- fore the committee on credentials as well as in the convention, and neither would admit that the other had any basis wAereon to lay claim of be- ing the regularly elected delegation.
 c. M. Holmes, who led the Cochise delegation on the floor of the con vention with Mckee, stated last even ing that to anyone who was on the ground and witnessed the action of the convention, there was not the slightest doubt that Governor Kib- bey's leaving the convention was anything more than an admission that he was beaten. Holmes stated that he thought there was not the slight est doubt that Judge R. E. Sloane and Col. L. W. Powell would be seated in the national convention.
 On the other hand members of the Smith delegation who attended the Kibbey convention claimed the other meeting was contrary to all precedent, conducted along high-handed lines, and that its delegation would not be seated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
WOODhEH BUSY;
 ORGANIZER HERE Morris of Dallas Makes RouS- ing Talk on Woodcraft' Campaign for Members,

It is expected that there will be a great revival of interest in Wood craft during the next three or four weeks, owing to the presence in the city of W. L. Morrow, of Dallas, Tex as, deputy organizer of the Woodmen of the World for Arizona.
 This officer came to the local order of the Woodmen, known as Woodmen of the World, Warren Camp, No. g, highly recommended, and the address which he made at the Odd Fellows hall to the members of the local branch and few of their friends, amply justified all that had been said of him. His subject was "Woodcraft, and What It Stands Fora
 The membership of the Warren To- cal is about 135, and it is expected to greatly increase this within the next few weeks. The talk of the visitor last night was along such lines as would tend to arouse enthusiasm among the members, in which it was successful. The chief officer here Is Council Commander Crawford.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BEAT|AG UP WIFE G, LeeSe Taken In Custody on Wife'S CompIaint-Had
 Trouble Before.

c. Leece, of this city, is under ar rest charged with having beaten up his wife during a Family row which occurred last night. The arrest was made by Officers White and Twomey, upon the complaint of Leece's wife. Leece was locked ID until morning, when the complaint win be read and a date ser for the case by Justice Ho- gan, in whose court tEe complaint as made out.
 It is alleged that il. the difficulty with his wife last night Leece landed a terrific blow on the woman's jaw, and otherwise beat her up. He Is said to have been drunk at the time and that trouble between himself and his wife had occurred before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
EASTER SUNDAY IS
 OBSERVED IN CITl All Churches Hold Special Ser vices On Feast of the
 Resurrection.

The feast of Easter, which was observed throughout the entire Chris tian world, was the occasion of prit liant ceremonies in all of the churcl es of Bisbee. The various musical programs were elaborate and the different sacred edifices of the city were appropriately decorated for the occasion.
 Almost the entire membership of the Knights Templar in this city at tended the Presbyterian Church in a body in full uniform, and made an impressive appearance. This was in accordance with the usual practice of the lodge.
 At the Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Baptis, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches and the Salvation Army special services were held.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
NEW TROLLEY SYSTEM,
 FROM PHOENIX TO MESA
A Road Proposed to Connect
 the Two Towns.

{ PHOENIX, April 20 = Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa are to be drawn much closer together. for, unless something unforeseen happens, there will be an electric motor car service in operation between these points within few months. The advantages to the three towns to be derived from such arrangements are too numerous to be mentioned. Suffice is to state that it will be an addition to the social and business interests of three towns which will be of inestimable adyant- age to all
 Besides this, Maricopa will be brought much closer to> Phoenix, and the tiresome waits at the little burg will become a thing of the past and it will be just as easy to get into Phoenix as though the main line came right through here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
COVERED BY cAvE-IN.

Two Mexicans who were working on the excavation that is being made adjacent to Justice Hogan's office, were caught in cave-in Sunday af ternoon and one of them completely covered. He was immediately dug out and was little the worse for his experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
U. s. COURT IN SESSION.

Deputy United States Marshal Jno. Foster left the city yesterday after noon, going to Tombstone, where the United States court will be called to order this morning. Foster, who is stationed in Bisbee, will be a wit. ness in a number of cases which will be called to the attention of the fed eral grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
HUMPHREY-ANDERsoN.

John Humphrey and Miss Sarah Anderson were. the principals in a wedding which occurred iD Justice Hogan's office last Sunday at 7:30 and which was presided over by that dig nitary. Both the bride and groom reside in Bisbee and wip make their home hers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
COSTELLO IN CITY.

Martin Costello, the we'll known Cochise county capitalist, arrived in the city yesterday morning from his home at Tombstone to spend a few days here looking after his extensive local property interests. Costello states that although the financial situation in all parts of the territory is unsatisfactory at the present ume, he looks for better condiuols as soon as the presidential nominations are settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
MIKE coNNELLY BURIED.

Mike Connolly was buried yester- day morning at s o'clock, the funeral services being conducted from the Catholic church, Father Muerer of ficiating. A large number of friend of the deceased were present to pay their last respects to the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
BIsREE NEGROES LOSE.

The Bisbee delegation of ball play CTS of color were in Douglas Sunday, where they had 3. game with the ne gro ball nine of the Shelter City The Bisbee team was defeated by a score of 12 to 8. They attribute their defeat to aSlack of support of the pitcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
EASTER PARTY.

Prof. Krinbill, music instructor in the Bisbee public schools, gave a dinner party last Sunday at the Grand View, at which were present five couples. Those who were pres ent speak of the event as a very en- joyable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
CASE DISMISSED.

The case against Mrs. A. V. Carter, of Lowell, who was charged with fraud, in that she had attenped to leave the territory with intent to avoid the payment of certain bills for groceries, etc, was yesterday dismiss ed by Justice Burdick.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
SISTER IS DEAD.

Henry Owens, who has charge of the bowling and pool games at the Y. NJ. c. A., yesterday received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Moody, who resided at San Diego. The deceased left husband and several children to mourn her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Joseph Mondich, a Slovenian, was buried yesterday afternoon at o'clock. TheN deceased had been III for the past seven years with rheuma- tism and succumbed to that disease last Saturday night. His home was on Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
TAKING A REST.

J. J. Bowen is in Tucson, having left here Sunday afternoon. He stat ed that he was not feeling well and was going to rest up for few days. He denied that his visit had any po- litical significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
IS OPERATED ON.

James Ragsdale, who lives on c. & A. Hill, was operated on at the hospital ssterday afternoon. The operation was considered successful and the patient is expected to be out in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

Charlotte, N. C., doctors admit that they wrote 39,e45 prescriptions for whisky the past year, which shows that a prohibition town is not the dryest place on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

A sleepy congress hates a presi dential message as much as the ordi nary man hates an alarm clock il the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
LOST DIAMOND STUD.

George Roberts lost diamond stud last night. Return S the same to the Maze saloon, Main street, will be hberally rewarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
GIBBONS BURIED TODAY.

Funeral services over the remains of J. P. Gibbons will be held this morning from the Catholic church, Father Muerer officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
BOY eRieH.TENs HOME.

The home of MT. and Mrs. stephen Age was frightened yesterday by the arrival of a fine boy. The parents reside at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-27
MILITARY POSSE
AT GAINESVILLE
GOV. PATTERSON WILL NOT SEND
TROOPS TO DARK To5AC-
CO SECTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25.-ln
order to relieve the intensity prevail
ing in the tobacco district and insure
order and public peace, Gov. Patter-
son Tuesday issued an order providing
for the maintenance of a posse at
GAINESVILLE. which will be held in read
mess to prevent disorder, and which,
though not assuming the office, will
discharge the duties OF detailed
militia. The posse will be under the
command of Col Gracey Childers, an
experienced military man and Colonel
of the First Tennessee during the
Spanish-American War, and the men
who vii! compose the organization
about a half company. will be drawn
from the local militia company al
GAINESVILLE. The order takes effect
Immediately, and instructions have
| been forwarded to proceed with any
steps which will be necessary to pu
an end to the state of disorder il
Montgomery County.
The Governor, in his statement CIV
en- out Tuesday after he had yer!
carefully considered his visit u
! ~larksville Monday, declared tina
tbere vas no necessity whatever t
END the state militia to Clarksyille
and in accordance with this opinion
nothing more thar the establishment
of the posse will be done unless some
thing of Importance occurs to deman'
action by the State to protect its c4tl
zens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-27
WILL MODIFY
CATTLE RULES
REcoMMENDATiO AS TO GUAR
ANTINE LINES ARE APPROVED
AT WASHINGTON.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 25.-
The recommendations made by the
State officials to the Department OF
Agriculture ct Washington which eff
fected the withdrawal of the cattle
quarantine in a number Of Tennessee
counties, have been approved, and in,
formation from Washington is that
official notice will be received in a
few days, and the counties will be re-
leased April l. The order of the De-
partmert will be embodied in gen
eral order bearing directly upon the
restrictive measures adopted for the
eradication of the cattle tick. 1t will
release the Tennessee counties to be
included in the order, and after this
release the Department of Agriculture
here will officially grant the counties
10 be affected permission to make
shipments Of cattle and resume the
same operations as were conducted
before the counties became overrun
with the pest
The counties included in the general
order issued by the National Bureau
of Animal Industry under whose SUI
pervision the cattle tick fight is being
waged. and which will be released
from the quarantine regulations are
Carroll. Lewis. Grundy, Van Buren,,
Bledsoe and Rhea. There are also
number Of counties in Tennessee, some
parts of which are under quarantine,
and the remaining portions of Fay
cite, Coffee and Roane counties are
ordered to be released after April /.
The portion of Sequatchie County
west of the western bluff or crest Of
Waldens Ridge, and that part Of
Franklin County north and west of
Elk River. are also released from the
quarantine regulations, and placed
upon the same basis as that territory
which Is not affected by the cattle
tick. The privilege Of making shin.
ments from Lincoln County after in
speotIon and certihoetion is with
drawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-27
CARTER WOULD
CLEAR HIS NAME
FORMER U. 8. ENGINEER WANTS
TO BE RESTORED TO THE
REGULAR ARMY.

CHICAGO, March 23.-"The United
States government owes me my resto-
ration to the army and to the rank
Of captain, United States engineering
corps" declared Oberlin M. Carter, to-
day. F & t
Judge Kohsaat's decision declaring
me innocent Of any wrongdoing In con
nection with alleged graft In the sa'
vannah harbor government work
ought to make it clear to any FAIR
minded person that am entitled to
speedy rehabilitation.
mot even Dreyfus suffered more
keenly than |, as result OF per1ureo
testimony, persecution and malignity,
said he.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-27
RADICALS SPLIT IN
SECOND DISTRICT
HALEssANnERs CROWD HOLD A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FACTION 90 LIKEWISE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 23.--
Republicans of the Second Congress
sional District held rival conventions
at the same hour today. Those friend
" to the candidacy of Congressman
Hale, of Knoxville, for National Com
mitteeman, elected j. G. Crawford, OF
Maryville, and J. G. Pope, of King
ston, district delegates, with DR.. A. b
Eaton, of Hartman, and E M. Webb
of Knoxville, alternates. w. H. But
tram, of Huntsville, was elected dele
gate-at-large. and w. r. Peters, OF
Jacksboro, elector. Taft was Endorsed
for President, and Hale for Commit
teemau.
In the convention friendly to the
candidacy of w. ]. oliver. of Knox
Vile, for National Committeeman, w.
p. Chamberlain, of Knoxville, and ].
r. Hale. of Hamblen County, were
elected district delegates; w H. Tay-
lor. of Newmarket, was indorsed for
delegate-at-large, and John ]. Jen-
nings. of LafoIlette, for elector. Tart
and oliver were Endorsed in the reso-
buttons. E. r. Roberts, of Knoxville,
ana e. H. Powers. of Campbell, were
elected alternates to the district dele
gates. The split came up not only
over National Committeeman but in
wolves the Congressional fight be-
tween Congressman Hale and r. W.
Austin, both of Knoxville, Oliver be-
ing one of Austin's leading support
ers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-27
NEGROES KICK ON
jim CROW" LAWS

WASHINGTON, March "a large
delegation of prominent negroes called
on the President today to protest
against the manner in which the rail-
roads are enforcing the Jim Crow
laws in the south. They claimed that
they were, not given the same COM
forts and accommodations the white
people received, although they were
compelled to Pay the same fare, and
asserted the roads were violating the
interstatetsommerce laws.