davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
EMPLOYEES To
Be PAID OFF
IN CURRENCY
Local Mining Companies Make
Arrangements For Cash
General Situation Growing
Better Steadily.

In accordance with the predictions
of prominent men in all portions of
the country who have had an oppor-
tunity to study the general financial
situation, and who prophesied an
early return of normal conditions, it
was announced by the arrangements
of the local mining companies last
evening that the. pay rolls will be
met this month entirely by cash, ar
rangements for which having been
completed. This means a disappear
anee of clearing house certificates and
UNCONVENTIONAL drafts, which have
played an important part in the con-
Quoting of business of the district anu
of the entire country for a number
of weeks past.
When the financial situation first
became stringent the banks Of the
east tried to ward off unnecessary
nervousness on the part of the public
and by prompt measures averted a
general panic which would have been
disastrous. Finally the New York,
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and
other financial institutions adopted
the clearing house rule issuing GER
tificates in lieu of currency. The
same measure was forced on the
banks of the Warren district to con-
serve the supply Of money in the
city.
The two large mining companies
which had been in the habit OF draw
ing on their New York bankers for the
monthly pay roll were finally inform
ed that currency was too scarce and
could not be supplied. In order to
save their employees inconvenience it
was then decided to issue denomina-
tionaI drafts on New York which
would be accepted at their face value
throughout the district. This was
done and business has gone on with
out the slightest trouble.
Improvement in the situation has
been SO steady during the past couple
of months that the local homogeneous
some days ago again drew on the
east fo-. currency and the necessary
arrangements were made.
The concensus of opinion among
all of the leading business men of
the country now is that the situation
will continue to improve, and that nor.
NAL prosperous conditions in all sec
tons will be seen much sooner than
was expected.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
FAMILY IN NEED OF HELP.

81
Last evening Captain Hunt, in com
mand Of the local Salvation Army re
ceived an appeal for assistance from
a man who was formerly a miner and
lately arrived in tie city with his
family, consisting of wife and four
children. The sight of one Of the
mans eyes was destroyed lately, in
an accident and the vision of the
other SO greatly impaired that it Is
almost useless. The family was des
titute. and as the father had no i'm.
mediate prospects of position he
was forced to appeal for aid. A house
was provided for them by one OF the
Caretto brothers. but furniture OF
some kind is needed. Captain Hunt
last evening asked the Review to no
tify anyone having any furniture they
do not need that it will be used in
a good cause by this family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
JANUARY g.

1e42-Gaiileo, the astronomer. died.
Born in Pisa, February Is, 1864.
1731-First issue of the South Car
DINA Gazette at Charleston.
1792-LoweII Mason, one of the pho
neers in American music teaching.
born in Massachusetts. Died IN
Orange N. j.. August IL, 1872.
1S06-Cape of Good Hope taken by
the English.
1sl5-British defeated at battle OF
New Orleans
1S2I-General James Longstreet OF
the confederate army, born. Died
January 2, 1904
IS6z-Prince Albert Victor Duke
Of Clarence) born. Died January "A,
1892
1S72--Congress arranged to issue
f-cent postal cards.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

Every cottage woman Of Finland
knows how to spin and weave. These
accomplishments are matters Of nation.
Al pride. because the women of the
Kalevala. the great national epic. woye
and spun. and as well indeed embfoid-
cred and worked In silver and bronze
London Mall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
YAQUI BEING
HELD At LINE
ON SUSPICION
Is Thought To Have Been En-
gagged In the Massacre of
Mexicans at Dolores, Mex
leo, In December.

(. A YaQui Indian named Frank
Mathes, is being held a prisoner in
the county jail at Nogales. awaiting
extradition to Mexico to stand trial
on a charge Of having been one of
the band that committed the horrible
outrages on a number OF defenseless
people at the Dolores ranch. near
Magdalena,, December II, when nine
Mexicans were stood up and SHOT.
The government OF the southern re-
public is now taking the necessary
steps to secure the prisoner.
After the outrage it was believed
that some of the Indians had succeed
ed in making their way into the Unit
ed States and the matter of effecting
their capture was taken up. Senior
GARLIC, who was present at the ranch
at the time OF the massacre, but made
his escape, came across to the United
States, and Captain Harry Wheeler
of the Rangers took him with six of
his company on a scouting trip.
On the outskirts Of Nogales is a
Yaqui settlement called Nogalites, and
GARLIC became convinced that he had
seen a man in that neighborhood,
who had been in the band of murder
ers. The village was surrounded late
at night by Captain Wheeler and his
men and the various shacks searched
In one of the houses GARLIC was
brought face to face with Yaqui
named Frank Mathes. and identified
him. A complaint was filed against
Mathes, and the Mexican government
notified that the prisoner would be
turned over on the presentation OF
the proper extradition papers.
Although there are twenty Yaqui
families living in Nogalites, and Car
lilo had a chance to see all of the
men, the one now in Jail is the only
one he could identify.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

OFFICERS:
l. C. sHATTUck, President.
). NJ. MuHEfM, Vice President.
]. n. HOOD, Cashier.
{. W. sPlERs, Asst Cashier.
c. A. BENNETT, kgr. Lowell Branch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
HUNT WILL PRESIDE.

HELENA, MONT, Jan. s.-Federal
Judge Hunt viii leave for Portland,
Ore, where he has been ordered by
the department of justice to preside
in the land fraud cases which will
be broughs. up next week. Heney. the
governments special prosecutor. viii
prosecute the cases.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON
Large Throng of Commencement Visitors
Gather at Old Nassau.

Princeton, June tSpeciaD.-Princeton had ideal
weather for the annual class EXERCISES to-day and
the campus thronged with commencement
visitors The class day exercises began at II O'Clock
in Alexander Hail. when the class Grafton was
given by T. s. Clark, of New York The class
ode. by T. l.. Butler, was sung and Henry van
Dyke Sd read the class poem. written BY himself
The class then marched u the front OF Nassau
Hail. where the class ivy was planted by C. III
Hamill. president of the class A E Stuart Of
indianapolis. then delivered the ivy grafton
This afternoon the cannon exercises vera hold
around the historic old cannon the duadransle
r. w Forsythe gave the class history and A O.
Maury the class prophecy. r. S. Durstins delv-
cred the presentation oration The exercises ended
with the annual pipe breaking Each senior re-
ceived long clay pipe and a tobacco pouch and
after taking few puffs each man shattered his
pipe over the cannon the scene of many bonfire
and class fight.
rms evening the Glee Club gave a concert In
Alexander Hall. which was followed by the annual
sophomore dance I'm the gymnasium Among the
patronesses were Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mrs G.
ID. McClelian Mrs. Henry van Dyke Mrs Wood
10" wilson. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Mrs c. A.
Armour. Mrs A. Van Rensselaer, Mrs 8 B.
bfooKs' Mrs. Z. c. Cuyler. Mrs c. III Dodge
Nrs H. A Garfield, Mrs. c. W. Henry. Mrs Junlus
Morgan, Mrs. j. t. Pyle. Mrs NJ t. Pyne and
Mrs Bayard Stockton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
DOMESTIC DISCoRD IN LUNA
Revelation by the Camera 0bscura' CAUSES
Excitement.

In the dinner hour yesterday. while thou'As
persons eating in the Terrace Res'auIs
which overlooks the Court Of Luns, Luna ra
Coney Island. shriII shrek cut through 'ne ~, ~,
Two special officers. Frederic Thompson anu -.
superintendent. Henry Riehl. ran 10 the ens
of the Camera Ohscura.' one OF the ne" S So
which is built on the ancient principle OF tho
rejecting mirror. There they found youns ~
an. who aftervard gave her name as Mrs' -
Haskins. OF No. Sal East list street. Manna -
making frantic efforts to grapple with a sse1i ..
dumfounded young man. who turned out 10 %
husband
What's it all aboutT' asked Mr. Thompson
That scouudreI said he was soins 70 Hooi'es
said the young woman IN the midst or P,-v
tempest OF sohs He told me that al a.
this morning. and Just moment ago n,r,
this show. and through the mirror -,
standing out here drinking soda win tn0'o
hussiesr' A.,
on either side OF the expOstulatins V@~' ,,r-
the trouble was a girl. each OF whom was ~ ~ al
entity at a loss 10 understand what the TO"
about. -,
Mr. Thomson instructed his employees 70 -.
the three young women and the man 70 W. "" .ss
gate In the mean time the manasehie". q,
Camera Obsclira" erected big sign 'u
entrance Ii read:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
MCCONNELL STARTS TREATMENT.
Patients Deposit $25 to Get Life Radiant
and Aglow."

Asking that only month be allowed him to
cure any chronic disease of long standing. Andrew
Mcconnell, chief health provider of the Universal
Science Society formally injected into the city's
life yesterday afternoon the latest system for the
cure of all ailments-malignant ones preferred
with which the human in this section of the
country may be afflicted. The first assembage of
life radiant and agow" met yesterday in this
new home for health, in studio No. SS9, Carnegie
Hall.
Many in the audience left deposits paid the
whole sN5 after being told by Mr.. Mcconnell that:
'It is absolutely impossible thing for a man
to die as long he wills to live and understands
the laws of operating the body battery
The first impression of Mr. Mcconnell is that
he is weary; the impression, that he is tired.
But he says he works fourteen hours day. curing
paralysis, heart disease, nervous prostration, in
somnia indigestion defective sight. hearing and
memory old age and the whiskey habit. He also
cures by mail
"A middle aged woman was lame for twenty-five
years in knee and hip She took my health course
hv mail and cured herself in two weeks he said.
"A man in North Carolina was paralpzed three
times He suffered the third stroke in field near
his house. After he had been carried home he
heard of my cure, and in few weeks, with only
well
practically every in the ordinary forms OF
paralysis can cure themselves In a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
NO Bail FOR WHITMORE.
Withdra,Cn-F0ur OF
Fire Witnesses Released.

The application for the release of Theodore Whit-
more bail Withdrawn yesterday in the Huo-
son County Court by Counsellor Simpson, who eS-
plained that the states attorneys would try the
case again at this term OF court Prosecutor Gar
ven later said emphatically that the case would go
over to the September term. and consented to the
release OF four of the fves witnesses detained In
the county Jail
The detained witnesses are allowed so cents Il
dav Charlotte Mcdonald better known as Georgia
Dickinson. had SIS coming to her for fees Inns
was held as security for her appearance when want
ed Albert Thompson and Frederick Kirkman, the
boatmen, received part of the fees due then p'le
$50 was held back from each as cash ball FRANK
Enpiert received his fees which he deposited. but
he left his savings bank book security Bartlett
was detained in jail.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
and Coffee Drinking.

Many good people are 10th to give M
coffee. even though they admit that It Is
doing them harm, because they fear that
nothing else in, the way of a hot beverage
will satisfy them. school teacher says:
Il always enjoyed coffee for breakfast.
The day seemed lost without IT. But in
time L began to experience bad results from
its use grew very nervous and lost flesh
ana hnaliy was Frustrated by a complete
nervous breakdown. Then I was compelled
to abandon the use OF coffee
Il adopted Postum as my hot beverage
at breakfast Have been using it for more
than two years. My health is restored and
] am able TO take an interest in life once
more.
MY whole family. children and all. drink
Postum, and we ali thrive and keep healthy
on 1t. III Is to us a delightful drink deli
cious and tempting and with none of the
harmful effects that usually followed the
use OF coffee. The choicest brands of Java
and Mocha, offered free. would not tempt us
10 quit the use of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich. There's q reason" Read the little
book. THE Road 10 Wellville." In pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
REJOICING AT CITY ISLAND.
Old Bandboxes To Be Replaced by Four
New Cars

They talking last night in city Island OF
getting up transit celebration. with balloon ascen-
sion and sich like" after the fashion Of the sub
way celebration held by Jamaica. And why? Be
cause the managers of the Pelham Park Railroad
Company and the City Island Railroad Company
had promised Commissioner Eustis of tho Public
Service Commission, that four OF the nine anti
quated bandboxes operated between Barlow and
Belden's Point, City Island. termed through
courtesy, would go to the junk heap. In their
place the companies will buy four brand new cars
Most of City Island moved down to the offices of
the Public Service Commission yesterday afternoon
to attend the hearing on a complaint they had
made against the companies. When they got there
they found the hearing over and they were
inclined to be indignant. But when they heard the
of the cars, and also that the roadbed was to
be repaired. they cooled down. The representa-
tives of the companies had got in before them and
admitting the necessity for improvements had
promised to make them. The hearing was there
fore adjourned at once
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
HEALTH IN LITTLE JoUsnrv,,-:

1T may be that We are too restl.s.
say or u.s. remarked a woman who uas f,,. -
from a niue journey southward but IL ovr -
for change is due to restiessness tina. 1a e
lessness Is due 70 the intensity OF eondt,o,,
nerve strain. under which we in the ci,ia. 'as
is a disease crying out for remedy 80. L
face the end Of the school year so- - u'a'
dren and the getting away into the eo,,,, cnii-
better because, of having escaped from, a. y
centre for ten days. "0rs
II wish I could escspe-anyvvhe-s -,
companion. with abrupt outspokennsVv TT Ter
nothing the matter with me-" she adsod .. ~
the surprise in her friends face Nuo,b,rr .--a's
the reaction after winter with Illness !. ''
house. I find myself ready to junnp A. A.. ~ ne
unusual sound; could cry over auv H,,,. lea't
pointment. just like child II il wsrs1', .,sa'-
saving sense Of humor."
''AlI you need is change to resto-s -,
normal" declared the first speaker after 'ns
survey You not tired az vo,, -. e-i''es
exhausted 1t viii be six or seven veeE, i've
mer Why don't you start off next we.k !. 'u'a-
for two or three days2' F
But. you see. the spring overhauliny .,
house has been delayed because Of Bettye, v,- ne
Then, are to have some rooms done a.
there is much on hand ana
''Nonsense-excuse me, As nv rnotb.- -
say. long as chairs and tables sarvs 70,
and good. But when they begin TO rule vo, 49, 1sH
Is time to fee and settle the question of ROOD 80
an absence" answered the other .eYo1- - "
Betty is seventeen; she is the strairh+ -
convaIescence now; interest her and rfvs 80
practical experience Of looking after v,,. '
oyerhauling. and You yourself 90 awav. 7, Us s
good all arOUnd-for you, for her and fer III.
lily. VIII you?
Yes. will" The other caught at the supy.,s.-
unexpectedly, with such drowning person. s-
peraton that her friend bent over and tak--
hand. said. II didn't realize you nees.5 !.
much
Go and preach to other people" cam. ia. .,.
reply. and the tears would start. Il didn't -
was weak she added. even a sense A. -,
hasn't saved me. this time
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Abraham Arndt. of the insurance firm Of Arndt
& Bro, of No 1oS Fulton street, said yesterday that
the George ". Arndt who is reported to have shot
himself to death in Los Angeles might possibly be
George w. Arndt, distant relative Of his who had
not been in New York City for many years. He
said:
If it is George W. Arndt. I know that he has
been in the West representing some big insurance
company. A few years ago he was taken i'll, and
never really recovered 1t then that the people
who employed him sent him further West to rep
resent them He married in the West but 1 do
not know If he had any children
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
4 UIND-UP WITH FRILLS.
army of "Liberals" Shoes Enmity
to BishODs' Lac.

As uind-up amonster demonstration under
the auspices OF the German-American Central AL
lance in Newark yesterday for more liberal
Sunday, particularly for a repeal of the bishops
law. about two thousand men and women assem-
bled in Kurz's Coliseum Park last night and
listened to addresses by the Rev Edmund A. Was
son. rector Of ST. Stephens Episcopal Church. in
Newark: Mayor Jacob Haussling, and George Won
Skal of New York. Sheriff Frank H. Sommer. who
had incurred the ennlity of the Liberals" by his
strict enforcement of the excise laws was present
and made several addresses to groups OF men ana
women in defence of his office.
1T was said he was present with the intention of
making arrests should derogatory remarks be made
against him his office. He was the cynosure
of all eyes, and his frequent brief addresses were
interrupted by hearers who not altogether en-
Unused by the spirit of the occasion.
How about the bishops biile'' the question
put TO him from all sides, and his reply each
occasion brought forth applause from majority
of his hearers
You elected me to the office of sheriff" was the
tenor of Mr.. Sommers replies ''and you made it
necessary for to take a solemn oath. In taking
that oath i was bound to do my duty. The laws
are the statute books. They be enforced:
and while sheriff of the county they will be.
and don't forget il. If you do not like the laws
you have your remedy. Change them, if you like,
but for heavens sake do not expect to change
them
Mr.. Wassons remarks attack the
clergy who favored the Bishops law He referred
10 the Puritanncal spirit. and said the present day
ministers would like to outdo their puritan
ceStors.
The ministers argue against working the
Sabbath he said; that is because they want to
monopolize it,
Mayor HaussIing said that he glad by his
presence publicly express his sentiments regard
ing the excise legislation which eliminated In the
adoption Of the bishops law.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
CENTS

of heavy embroidered ttlet. while a crush sla7
Of messaIine satin finishes the lower edge. Ihn
silks and thin woods many this season. hoV-
ever. and each and every one is appropriate Vls
any one of the lovely silk and cotton mixtures
will make up most attraCtively afrer the design
The quantity Of material required for the meduh
size is yards q 21a yards = or ia yards ~ neh
wide. IS yard Of tucked net for the chemisetts Il.
yards OF banding pa inches wide. b yard OF ne
for the drapery and S1a yards Of lace inches W1s
for edging the drapery. trimming the chenSs,S
and making the cuffs. and s. yard OF SIX for 'H'
gtrdle.
The pattern No. 5000 is cut in sizes for a s. y,
IS. SS and 30 inch bust measure, and Will oe maisu
to any address receipt Of u cents Please s,'e
number of pattern and bust measure GlStih'"''
Address Pattern Department New-York Trioun''
If in hurry for pattern send an extra tNo-'eH
stamp and will mail by letter postage IN seA7'
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
SCREWS FOR THE B. Z. I
p S. Commissioners Discuss Fran
cb;ses zwth Mr. Winter.

, 1,;,,oox and Commissioner Bsssett. Of
the Public Service Commission. hao
heart talk with President Winter OF the nfoohiyi
Ra,d Transit Company in the offices OF ,ie coi"-
a, t.rdo,, afternoon over the pending ap-
,o,t;on of the company for franchise ior an
elevated structure in the F1atbusn avenue
sion and for the exclusive use OF t"o VI -, ~,
waited tracks the Manhattan brios. ~.
I,-.atar Was w 8 Menden, chief engineer oi uio
company. has ,ervea
rbe RrookIvn Rapid Transit Company mas served
no,,oe IN the commission that 1T woulo not o'o
for the operation of the subway loop III t.t
to connect the Brooklyn ana 'he
bridges The company holds that the heavy srdoes
between the elevated tracks on the nrluso "
r,sLa II necessary to run so many motor cars to
train that the weight would be fncfeassu o7Soni
the point where 1t would be prohtaoie 'o op
This attitude of the company means that 50 ia
as the present outlook is cohceiheu ~
nobody operate the loop.
As the mower of granting the desired Hahcul'e
rests entirely with the Public Service Coihnn9S'
the latter is a position to exert soihe pi
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company u i0
consider its determination regarding the SUBWAY
loop Such suggestions were thio"i 0
II is understood. r
eve talked over the broad, general subject OF
the duty of the various transportation companies
of the city work together In their piaiS ioI VIZ.
best interests of everybody said CHAIRMAN "i
cox after the conference. THE whole realm Oh
,,up;cipaI TRANSFORMATION was discussed We also
talked over the question to the best pattern VI
shoe to use motor cars.
Commissioner Bassett is working hard to deVeiop
a comprehensive transit system in Broohiyh anu
to that end is most anxious that the broohiS"
Rapid Transit Company make an ATTRACTIVE pOp'
sition for the subway loop.
Much opposition has developed to the proposi'io'
to put an elevated structure on the flatpuSh ave
nue. extension, although there is no difference OF
opinion over the proposition that the elevated nes
of South Brooklyn, which now come down fldt-
bush avenue from Fifth avenue to Hudson avenue
should have a connection with the Manhattan
Bridge There was some talk yesterday Oh usihs
another route to get these lines to the Manhattan
Bridge.
In all there to be eight tracks on the hah-
haitian Bridge on two levels. This might give TWO
for elevated and two for surface cars TO the BROOK
lyn Rapid Transit Company, two Tor the fouit"
avenue subway and two for the 1nterhorough Rap
id Transit Company, IL 1t should be decided 10
accent its proposition operate over the Man
haitian Bridge and through the sections OF the
Fourth avenue subway reaching TO the Long Island
Railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
FLOCK TO NORMAL COLLEGE.

More than six hundred girls applied Yesterday
at the Normal College of the city. Park svspue
"',u Osth street. for instruction preparatory TO
taxing the entrance examinations on "Wednesday
TOT the nigh school OF the college The commence
'neh' OK the college will be held on June 25 when
seventy students will receive the H. A. degrees
Speeches will be mad. by Euerton H. y,n,,ror
" president Of the Board Of Education: NJ A
eherman. chairman of the executives committees
OF the college. Or Thomas Hunter. president
emeritus and John Greene. a member ~ ths
board OF trustsaa
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
PROTEST AGAINST ANTITRUST BILL
Chairman of National Prosperity Association
and Others Will Address Oklahoma Meeting.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Oklahoma City. Okla June S.-Discussion of
and protests against the antitrust bill passed by
the oklahoma Legislature and still pending in
Governor fIaskells hands will form the princi-
pal feature of the meeting tomorrow and Wednes
day in Oklahoma City of the commercial clubs
and business interests Of Oklahoma. A protest will
tax law.
Among the outside speakers to discuss business
matters will he Z. G. Simmons. of St. Louis. chair
man OF the National Prosperity Association, which
meets Wednesday morning. and e ]. Troy,
retary Of the ST. Louis Manufacturers Assoca-
ton