davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30

by a score of 2305 to 22e7 This ends
the tournament in which fifty men
have rolled and in which Blair, r.
Warren, Fry. DeSouza and O'Malley
composing the Oliver tam ar victors.
The regulation bowling ball offered
for high average was won by Amos,
with an average of 174 with Blair a
close second, having an average OF 172.
All men OF the winning team will each
be presented with a bowler's watch
fob.
The prize, zone months bowling
free" offered to the man increasing
his average the most, was won by
ID. +. Wilson. He increased his aver
age forty-one pins during tournament.
Thirty men have signed up for the
Individual Handicap tournament,
which viii begin Thursday night.
There will be five matches rolled
each night, the line up for Thursday
night being as follows: Amos vs.. Bel.
lamy, Blair VS.. Cowan, Dodds VS.
Daniels, Doris VS.. Hurst, and Hale
VS.. Hawley. Six prizes are offered by
different business houses of the city:
Fair Store, pair Stetson or Walk-oyer
shoes; Miners Store, $500 hat: Cop
per Queen Store, scarf pin; Central
Pharmacy, comb and brush set with
leather case for man making highest
average during tournament; c. NJ.
Henkel will give loving cup to man
making highest score; V. w. Marshall
will give bronze Y. NJ. C. A. watch
fob to the man increasing his average
most during tournament. It is ex-
pected that all games will be very
close as each man Is given an equal
chance by the handicap. There will
be five scratch men; Amos, Blair, Nil
Ter, Thomas and Harrington, all with
an average Of 167.
General Secretary c. E. Buchner and
Assistant Carl Buchner left yesterday
morning for the Huachuca Mountains
where they go to get things in readi-
ness for the Y. NJ. C. A summer camp
which will begin about the End of June.
They are expected to be back in the
city this evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
MAY MARK STAMPS
TO PREVENT THEFT
important Ruling Issued From
Postoffice Department.
To Be Perforated.

Uncle Sam is growing more liberal
with his postoffice patrons-the latest
the postmasters of the country allow
Ing merchants and corporations who
buy stamps in large quantities to
mark them in such manner that they
can be identified.
The order has grown out of the fire.
quent theft of stamps which have oc-
CURED over the country, the detection
of which has been rendered difficult
because there was absolutely no
means of identifying them. The or,
der requires that the mark shall con-
sist Of a perforation, to distinguish il
from cancellation marks used by the
postoffices. Regulations are pre-
scribed as to the height and breadth
of the marks, but sufficient latitude is
allowed to enable a large variety of
marks to be used.
Postmaster Cassidy of this city has
received notification Of the new order,
but will not secure specifications COW
ering the size, etc, of the marks to be
used, until about the 18th Of next
month, when the monthly bulletin is
sent out from the postoffice depart
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
coWsoY CAMP DINNER.

A number Of prominent Douglas bus
mess men were royalty entertained at
a dinner in a cowboys camp about
twelve miles up the valley Monday
afternoon. The party was composed
of W. H. Reno, F. S. Douglas, John
Speer. J. NJ. Sparks and Tom Lanham.
The camp visited was that of a bunch
of about thirty cowboys brining in a
big shipment Of cattle to Douglas, the
principal owners Of the stock being
W. H. Neal and F. B. Moore.
DR.. ]. NJ. Bradley, state auditor
general of Michigan, has announced
his candidacy for the republican morn
ination for governor of that state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES
HOLD SECRET SESSION
Supposed Purpose to Agree On
CandidateS-Another
Caucus Saturday.

The delegates who were elected at
the recent Republican primaries
held a secret caucus last night, a,
which none but the elect were per
mitted 70 atusnd Meetings were
held In the three wards of the city,
after which a Joint meeting was held.
All the Information that could v--
secured from those who were present
was unat nothing had been agreed
upon except that those who were in
attendance were to give out nothing
that took place, end that il was Ge-
cided to have another meeting an
hour before they went into conyen-
ton at O'Clock next Saturday night.
As 10 the men who would be put up
for aldermen on the Republican
ticket, the only answer that was re-
cetved was that all that was done
was indefinite 1t was afterward
stated that Dr. Caven had been
agreed upon as the candidate for
mayor and Hicks as candidate &c.
clerk
There were only a few, even of
the Republicans, who knew of the
meeting, and those who did - up
were not allowed to enter the sacred
precincts OF the executive session,
as it was called by the delegates.
One of the delegates stated that
there was so much distrust, in the
atmosphere that the delegates from
the different wards did not make
known in the joint meeting who
their candidates are. There was
secrecy all around.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
BEATS UP WOMAN; :
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
Isabel 0choa, Often in Trouble,
Must Do Time in Jail at
Tombstone.

Isabel Ochoa, who is not a woman
as the name might Indicate, mas
been trying to break into Jail FOR
some time, succeeded yesterday.
The charge was beating a wvnIa4l,
Belen Remeriz. He will serve out
his time at Tombstone.
The woman presented abundant
proof that she had been badly ham
died by some one, her lips being
swollen to two or three times their
natural size, and an ugly bruise show
ing on her head Ochoa had been
in court the day before anu ..ao
pleaded guilty to charge of disturb
that he was pleading guilty to a
charge of assaulting the woman
He was a very much surprised
again yesterday and asked whether
he was guilty of charge to which
he thought ne had already pleaded
guilty. A felony charge would have
been preferred, but owing to the dir
fculty in getting some OF the witness
es to testify and to the expense to
which it would put the county with
strong probability that there would
be no conviction, misdemeanor ca=e
was made, and a plea OF guilty made
by the defendant.
The prisoner, who has been in
court several times, was warned by
Justice Burdick that the next time
thing of this kind occurred heswORld
be held on a more serious charge,
with 4 fine prospect of getting o
trip to Yuma instead of to Tomb
stone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
MExICANS ARE ACTIVE
AGAINST THE IAQUtS

NOGALES, Ariz., April "a Wig
orous campaign is about to be fnaugl-
rated by the Mexican government
against the rebellious Yaquis in So
nora roy 3.
The 22nd battalion has arrived at
Guaymas from the south on the
steamer AIamosa, and the gulrUOat
Tampico is on the way to the same
port with the 25th battalion. There
are now about 1000 YaQuis under
guard at IIermosilio WOO are gath
cred from an over the state. They
viii be deported to Yucatan on the
Tampico AID Alauosa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
Civil LIST IS
CALLED over
At TOMBSTONE
One Prisoner Sentenced and
Several Defendants Are In
dicted by Grand Iuy-Ciyil
Cases for Jury Trial.
Especial to the Review

TOMBSTONE, Arizona. April 2s.--
When the court was called TO order
this morning there were about thur
ty-five members o. the bar present
to answer TO the call Of the civil
calendar and the setting OF the cases.
Before that was taken up the pleas
were taken In the cases OF the pris
oners that were indicted yesterday.
vineents Garcia, who entered .
plea of guilty of burglary in the sec
ond degree, was given one year.
Ignacio Rodriques, indicted on
the charge of grand 9arceny, pleaded
not guilty. as did Francisco Chavez,
and Juan Encinas, Jointly indicreu
for burglary. and Michael Walsh, in
dicted for arson.
The call of the civil calendar vas
then taken up, and jurieS demanded
in the following cases:
Clifford VS.. Warnakros, danaass.
Copper Queen Mining Company KS.
Hail, for debt.
John H. Slaughter VS.. R. Qu!rcs,s
for debt.
Bernheim Disdllery Co. VS.. Dunbar
Bros, appeal from ]. P. court -
JEFF Ryan ct al, VS.. the Western
Co., specific performance.
The Arizona Mining and Develop
ment Co. VS.. Joseph Muheim, 10 qI,e,
title.
W X Cummings VS.. H. ]. Gin ~.
tn ni:st title.
David L, Fairchild VS.. Frank Graf.
for debt.
James X. Knowles VS.. S. R. Kauf-
man ct al. to quiet title.
Homes T. Fischer VS.. James Young
to quiet title
R. A. Nye VS.. H. E. People ct az,
for debt.
Thomas F. Gilbain VS.. R. 4.
Dretherion ct al. to quiz tit3.
JOB r. Brazeil ct al, VS.. the City
of Bisbee, damages.
Manuel Serabia VS.. Anton Maza- ct
al, damages.
The Peninsular Store Co. 20. me
Douglas Hardware Co., debt
Mclaughlin & Kinsey VS.. the Lutz
Mining Co., debt.
Belle ]. Barnes VS.. L. c. Shattuck
ct al. debt and accounting.
A. r. Mccarthy vs. e. e. Thomas
ct al, ejectment.
Otto P. Kroeger VS. Ruef L. Scott
et al. debt.
Disbee Lumber Co. vs. Wil11E-a
hughes, debt
F. NJ. Pieronet VS.. ]. o. McDanlel
et al, debt.
Henry Pfaff VS.. Superior & Pitts
burg Mining Co.. performances.
S. V. Sugich VS.. B. H. Behrcnds
ct al, debt.
George NJ Land ct al, VS.. Thomas
P. Cowan, real estate.
Rex NJ. Melvin vs. Dem Arizona
Copper Co., debt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
DR.. THURMAN
WAVES HEARING
IS BOUND OVER
Gives Bail of 500 for Appear
ance in court-Neab 20
Witnesses Were on Hand to
Testify.

j. G. Thurman, Charged with prac-
ticing medicine without license, yes
terday waived a hearing and was
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum OF 500, which he gave.
The hearing would have probably
taken several hours, and the court and
spectators were settling down for a
long session, when counsel for LIIe .s-
PENDANT announced that they would
waive an examining trial Prior to
this new complaint had been sworn
out by the territory, represented by
Assistant District Attorney Taylor.
The new complaint was in substance
the same as the other, except that it
included the acceptance of a fee on
the part of the defendant
Nearly twenty Witnesses including
two or three physicians, had been
summoned in the case and were wait
ing to testify. They were dismissed
and told that they would probably be
required to appear later at Tomb
stone.
Thurman still seems confident of an
acquittal, but it was stated yesterday
by the physician who preferred the
charge, that the evidence, IN his opin-
ion, was amply sufficient to secure a
conviction.
Thurman had not advertised in the
papers as o physician, or as any spe-
ciahst other than an oculist, but one
of his cards which was seen yesterday
stated that he was an eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist.
Counsel Tor defendant, in asking the
court to fix the bond in the neigh
borhood Of $50 or SIS, stated that his
client had, in his opinion, done more
good than harm, that he had instru-
ments valued at several hundred dol
lars, and furthermore that several re
sponsibie parties had assured him
that such an amount would be sui
ficient to secure his appearance, and
that ha cnnId readily give the same
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
GRAHAM IHSTRUCTS
DELEGATES FOR WEBB
Will Work For His Selection as
Member of Delegation to
National Convention.

SoLOMONvILLE, April 29.-The
Democratic County Central Commit
tee appointed % delegates TO the ter
ritorial convention which win be held
at Tucson on May % for the pur-
pose of selecting six delegates to
represent Arizona in the national
convention at Denytr. and instructed
the delegation to work as unit for
the selection Of Hon. W. T. Webb
as one OF its number.
Webb has been prominently con-
nected with the Democratic party in
this county for a number OF years,
and served two terms in the lower
house of the territorial Legislature,
the last being the twenty-third, when
he was chosen speaker.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30

Review w. Ads. bring results
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30

Greene Cattle Co. VS.. Thomas ar
rieu, eiectment.
William II. Fullaway VS.. l. NJ. Wa,
lace ct AL, recovery OF personal prop
erty.
p. b. Warnelros VS.. Thomas p.
Cowan, adverse title.
Bisbee Arizona Gold and Copper
Co. VS.. ]. L. Brown.
Mands E. Chase vs.. J, p. Chase,
divorce.
Frances J. Abel VS.. ]. w. Swain
ct ux. Quiet title.
William Stone VS.. E. p & S. w
r. r. Co.. damages.
w. II. Clune VS.. w. T. Topper, .es
al. debt.
John NJ. Smith VS.. Bisbee-Nar
Water Co. Injunction
: John Conchin VS.. e. p, & S. w. r
R. Co.. damages.
NJ. NJ. Dodge ct al VS.. B. F. Ora
ham ct al. debt.
The following cases were dismiss
ed for want Of prosecution:
Santiago Anisa. administrator VS..
]. P. Canon ct al, TO quiet title.
Dolores DeJuarado VS.. ]. z.
Evans ct al, injunction
A. o. Sherwin VS.. P. B. Warnekros
ct ux., debt.
William Kent VS.. the Copper Bell
Mining Co, debt.
The Copper Queen Mining Com
pany VS.. the English Kitchen
The following cases were set:
Martin Costello VS.. Florence Mess
ner, May 23rd
James Riley VS.. Allen R. English,
debt, May 23rd.
Copper Queen Mining Co. VS.. Maria
Bower ct al, June 20.
Joseph Mcpherson VS.. Mrs. Anna
York ct al, May s.
c. r. Bostik ct al, VS.. II. NJ. Whit
ney ct al, debt. April 20.
Manuel Guerro VS.. George II. VAN
denmark, May is.
E. J. Flanagan VS.. Charles F. When,
ct al, April 80.
Maria Keegan VS.. Edward Keegan,
divorce, May /.
Brena Commercial Co. VS.. G. w.
Pistonetti ct al, June 1.
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Co. VS.. County of Cochise. Demur-
rer set for May 2.
Charles NJ. Remand VS.. ]. H. Bose
ct al, May 4.
Mildred Beck VS.. Harry H. Beck.
May 4.
w. G. Gilmore VS.. John lobe, ct al.
debt, May f. .-........
Charles z. Forrest VS.. Amanda
Forrest, divorce, May 4.
Tony Hoffman VS.. A. Burchbui s.
debt, May 4.
q. p. & s. w. R. R. Co. VS.. the Bis
bee Miners Union, Injunction, May II
Charles F. Fraker vs.. Sarah e.
Fraker, divorce, May 4. ..
John J. Ames VS.. Mary Ames, d.
vorce, May 5.
C. L. Cummings, adm, Vs. nj.
Rosenberg ct al, possession OF real
estate. May IL.
John E. Mayo VS.. Johnnie E. Mayo.
divorce, May S. .
J., A. Mosher VS.. Maria C. Smith.
debt, May /.
W. F. Nichols VS.. Edward Braun ct
al, April 80.
Hester & Hicks vs. Jacob Hoche-
bar. May l. -..
Thomas Childers VS.. Emma Chill
ders, divorce, May 4.
Antoine Tringas VS.. B. G. sIedigu-
vich ct al. Injunction, May 10.
Dominick Brunas vs.. the Modern
Copper Company, May ID.
There is a very strong possibility
that the case of the Territory VS. the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Company wiz be tried on Tuesday
of next week. The case involves
some $4,000 alleged to be due for
back taxes arising out of a raise
made by the board of supervisors
several years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-30
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
WON By DIVERS
Amos Averages 174-BowIers
Fob as Prize to Members
of Winning Team.

The tie between the L. 8. q P. and
and Oliver Bowling Teams was played
off Tuesday night resulting in a VIC
tory for the Oliver over the L. s. q p.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
JOCKEY BREAKS LEG
Chandler Seriously Hurt When His Mount Bolts Through
 the Wing.
FIRST PREMIUM VICTOR
Fayorite Captures the Seven -FurIone Handicap-Notter Rides
 Three Winners.

New Orleans. La, Jan 27-Jockey Chandler, who rode Captain Jarret in the steeplechase today. at City Park had his leg broken when his mount bolted through the wing at the fifth jump. The seten furlongs handican was won by the favorite, First Premi- um, in drive with Lucky Mose. Jock eyey Notter rode three winners and one second Summaries:
 First race, three furlongs: Nasturtia Frances. l05. Powers, F to 1, second . Lillian Ray. 1o7, J, Lee, Y to L third Second steeplechase. short course Dacfa, 1So. Pending. to 1, won: Mix Up, l3s, Masnada, 15 to 1, second: Jim Hutton. l2s, Ghtfc 2Gto 1, third. Time /, Third, five farlengs: Prince Ahmed los, c. koerner ' .toi2. won; Toy Boy. l06. Notter. even. second; Robin Hood lO9. L. Lee, 20 tp 1.'third. Time. 1:0l.
 Fourth, [ furlones. handicap: First Premium. IF, Nptter, 1 to 8, won; Lucky Nose, 100, S Flynn, 30 to 1. sec ond; Hanbridge 9SsDubei, 6 to- third Time, 1:29 3-5
 Fifth, fprlongs, selling Heart of Hyacinth, 1OS, Muleahey, 12 to 1, won " Nii Ao IVt- d+f i1ets lp l. sec ond Bonart l07, McDaniel, 10 1. third 'Tline 1:15 s4s5. F-7
 Sixth, mile. and a sixteenth selling: Hans, 106, Notter, l6 to !, won: Iennie's $ Beau. 105. McDaniel 12 to second St llario, lo7 " Ott, 4 10 5 third Time i:49 3-5
 Seventh, mile and an eighth selling Doubt, 106. Notter, IS to 5, won Beau Brummel 107, J Lee, I 10 l. second Tivolini 105. Mcdaniel, to 1, third Time, :55 4-5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
BACHELOR SEALS SAD LIFE.

This skin" said the furrer, "came from a young seal bachelor. d youth ignorant of love and of life"
 How do you know ?'' the woman asked
 By its f1neness, its perfection he replied. The pile. you will note, is ike elose-cut velvet. Oniv bachelor seal skins have such {. pile.
 The ,bachelor seal" he went on "has father sad life. The big bull seals in the seal islands have each a. household of fifteen or twenty wives but the young bachelors must herd by themselves. Let one of them attempt to marry and straightway a bull slays him. Not till he is big enough to fight and conquer bull-not i'll he is 14 or l5 years old-can he know the de- light of settling down in home of his own. He is not like the human bachelor, the favorite of the chorus girls. the reveller in al sorts nf club luXuries, but he leads a hard. ascetic. celibate life. only in the end as like as not. to make a woman a fine coat All the fine coats. 1 repeat. are made from the unhappy bachelor seals. - New York Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Goal Tends' Averase,
NAMES LOG HARVEST,

Maine's annual log harvest is now in progress, and an army of 1s,000 or 20,000 men is engaged in felling spruce, pine. hemlock and cedar for the saw and pulp mill supply for 1905.
 In the olden time lumbermen used to wait for snow to cover the ground before attempting to haul any logs, but now the crews are sent in months before snow. and millions of feet of logs are yarded on bare ground. About the middle of January yarding is SUD- posed to be finished. and hauling be- gins.
 On the Penebscot alone. this win- ter, about 5000 men and 300 horses are employed. and more woodsmen would have been sent in had 1t been possible to hire them. as years ago. but latterly the natives have been seeking other employment. The young men of this day do not care to go into logging camps. with all sorts of associates. to eat beans and swing axes all winter for s25 to sso a month
 ''o'"S NiCW IS NOii ppStu .OI CnQp~ pers, who fell the trees; swampers. who make roads, clear away the small growth and. trim the fallen trees; teamsters. who drive the log sleds; sled-tenders. who load the sleds; markers who cut with axes various distinctive symbols upon the logs: cooks, the chiefs of the camps and cookees who do the scullery work and wait upon the men. The wages vary from s15 to s30 a month with board. and the season is usually from four to five months.
 The camps are scattered over a vast stretch of territory, extending over 200 miles or more along the Penobscot and it's branches. back to the Quebec boundary line. Woods work is laborious and monotonous, beginning with daylight and lasting until dark. with three halts for hearty meals. consisting for the most part of baked beans. although in some camps. nowadays. a considerable va- i riety of food is provided-Ban-nr special to Philadelphia Record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
WEBER IS CHAMPION Wins Great Bowling Contest at
 Bridgeport Against -, / Watt.
LATTER LOST EXTRA GAME.
Spectators Behave Badly to Weber
 While Jimmie Congratulates New Havener.
fspec,n, to inc .yournaI-couriero

Bridgeport, Jan 27.-George Weber crowned himself with laurels at Bridgeport last night, when he trimmed the great and only Jimmie Watt of the Park City, In the second of the series of games between the two greatest state exponents of the bowling sport. Weber's victory gives him the undis- . puted title of state champion. It will be remembered that the first game was played at the Tuxedo alleys last Friday night when Weber defeated his oppon- ent by winning eight out of the thir- teen games played. Watts friends were confident that when the players met in the second game at Bridgeport, that Watt would have no trouble in dlspos- ing of the New Haven crack, but alas, and alaek they counted their chickens before they were matched and to-day they are wiser, and also poorer men, for the report has it that Watts friends lost considerable coin of the nation over the result of the game, At the conclusion of the championship game the two men rolled an extra ser ies, and again Weber showed his su- periority by defeating Watt. Weber had deal to contend with during the progress of the games the spectators hissing his good plays and throwing personal remarks at him during criti- cal periods of the game. Weber showed himself true sport, however, and paid no attention to their jibes and jeers Watt, on the other hand. treat ed his opponent with the greatest courtesy all through the contest, and at the finish shook hands with the New Haven player, and congratulated him on'=his well earned victory. The game was perhaps one of the best and most exciting bowling coAtests ever witnessed in the state. Weber won the first game by striking out, while he lost the second on a split, During the third game he came back strong and beat Jimmie badly. Weber had split in the fourth game and lost to Watt
 The fifth game went to the New Ha- ven man, by ten points, and in the sixth game he beat Jimmie badly The seventh game ended with a strike out And the great contest was over with Weber the champion, having won five out of the seven games played Webers average was 1S6 6-7, ano Watts 1S5. The following is the de- tailed score of the game.
 Weber-1ss, 1SO, 195, 1eo, 19o, 2o9, 1s6 Watt 127 1qn 191 1S3 1S0 187 1S1
 Total -Webber, 1908; Watt, 1295.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
BOWLING RECORDS
Newark Loses But Twelve Games in the Interstate
 League.
SMITH IS THE HIGH MAN
With Johns a Close Second--Charlie Johnson the Only Local Man
 to Roll a. Full Series,

Newark easily finished champions in the Interstate Bowling league which closed about two weeks ago, losing but twelve games out of their forty two played Brooklyn finished in sec ond place. losing fourteen games out of fortytwo played New Haven strengthened by new bowlers in the last twelve games pulled out of last place, deserting 1t in favor of New ark. The locals won twelve games of their forty two scheduled,
 James Smith of Brooklyn was high man in the individual tourney rolling thirty-six games with an. average of l97. Johns of Newark was second high with an average of 196 The other prize winners were Weingarth. Pierson, Dunbar, Cordes and Stein bruck.
 otto Huber was high average man for the New Haven Interstate team. having an average of POI. Charlie Johnson was the only player on the local team who rolled every game. His average was 1S0. Beecher, for the if teen games he rolled averaged 1S6. Janswick was second high man for the Elm City quintet, but he only. rolled the last twelve games
 The official records follow.