davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
DEFENsELEss PACIFIC COAST.
One Cruiser ona Foggy Night Could
Destroy Seattle and Tacoma

The departure OF the fleet of sixteen
least served the purpose of drawing
attention to the lamentably weak and
unprotected condition Of our Pacific
coast. writes washington CORE
spondent From Lower California to
the Canadian boundary we have abso-
iute1y no protection against Invasion,
save at San Francisco. Representa-
tive Humphrey, Of the State of Wash
ington, made it plain to President
Roosevelt recently that a second-class
cruiser on a foggy night could steam
into Puget Sound and shell Seattle and
out receiving a shot in reply
The President was so impressed that
he asked Mr.. Humphrey to prepare
report, in conjunction with his Pacific
coast colleagues, as to what defenses
and coast protection were necessary
and desirable.
San Diego and San Pedro in Califor-
MIA are equally as unprotected as the
Washington cities, and are wholly at
the mercy of any enemy which may
approach from the sea. It would not
cost much, however, to give San Diego
reasonable protection and to prepare
there a rendezvous for a Pacific fleet.
It is estimated that $15O,0O0 expended
in dredging out the approach would
furnish San Diego with splendid har-
bor easily defended nv land fortifica-
tons and by battleships, the latter Of
which would be Instantly available for
service anywhere along the coast.
Just what the great Atlantic fleet
will do when it reaches our Pacific
coast Is a question not definitely set
tied. Mexico has granted us permis-
sion to make use Of Magdalena bay for
target practice, but it Is claimed by ex-
perts that the ships will be in no con-
dition for anything except to go into
drydock for a complete overhauling.
For this the Pacific coast is absolutely
unprepared. There is not a drydoek
or a navy yard commensurate for the
task it would be called upon to meet.
The Mare island navy yard at San
Francisco is absolutely inadequate.
There Is doubt expressed by those
who ought to know, having had expe-
riences In the commissary end Of the
navy, that the provisioning OF the
fleet, when it arrived in the Pacific,
may turn out to be as poorly prepared
s,r as are the other functions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
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Hudson (Wis) unionists have organ
lied new machinists' union.
The Glass Workers Union has $1,000
members and 100000 in the treasury. e,
A branch of the Canadian labor party
has been formed in London, England.
The advance in wages Of the miners
has been general throughout Great Brit
ain.
Bartenders of Denver. Colo, are taking
steps to organize union to procure the
eight-hour day.
BARRIERS of Hamilton, Ont, want more
wages and threaten to strike if their de-
mand is not met.
The forty-frst annual trade union con-
gress of Great Britain will convene at
Nottingham on Sept. s, 1908.
Labor organizations of Baltimore, Md.y
are assisting the policemen of that city
in an effort to have one day off eaek
week.
A convention of independent shoe work
ers' organizations, to form 8 national Or
ganization, is to be held at Lynn, Mas,
this month.
Since the national convention of textile
workers of the United States in 1906 the,
international body has issued sixty char
tiers to new unions.
In Austria SAT per 1000 work ten
hours or less each day, and 438 from ten
to eleven hours. Comparatively few work
more than eleven hours.
w. e. McEwen, secretary-treasurer OF
the Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
is being urged by many Of his friends to-
run for Mayor of Duluth at the spring
election.
AT a conference of representatives of
national photographic organizations re-
Gently held in Washington, d. G., it was
decided soon to amagamate the allied
photographic trades.
In consequence of a dispute over an
agreement between the employers and
the boiler makers, the labor barometer IN
the shipbuilding trade of Great Britain
| at present shows stormy
It is said that the longest strike on
record in England was that of the quar-
rymen at Bethesda, which commenced in
1900 and did not terminate until the close
| of 1908. It cost the district $3.50, 900.
The State Federation of Labor Of Okla
I home, at a recent session, adopted
| resolution in favor of woman suffrage.
| The federation proposes to make this a
test question in the support of candidates
| for office.
Preliminary steps have been taken In
Minneapolis, MIMI to induce all unions
| in the building trades to cast aside petty
jealousies and join the building trades
council of that city. This is with view
to strengthening the central body.
The Rhode Island Label League de-
clares its intention publicly to fight the
| trusts by the use of the union label. The
league will conduct its operations in that
State, and 1t is hoped to get every union
| throughout the State affiliated with the
organization.
Plans for the formation of local and
district anti-child labor leagues through
out New York have been completed at
Albany. A State League will also be
| formed The recent convention of the
New York State Workingmen's Fe6era-
ton at Syracuse adopted resolutions Ia
yoring the league and instructed the dele
gates to take the matter up with their
locals and do what they could toward Cd
fective organization.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
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YhIg1 EzzgEsaas &c
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In the agricultural districts Of Italy
wages are only 80 cents day Tor man.
and less for women and boys.
The threatened strike of marine angi-
neers at Honolulu has been averted by the
acceptance of a proposition to arbitrate
grievances.
The International Brotherhood of
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen has in
structed a representative to visit the 18TH
mus in the interests of the organization.
The California State labor convention
has passed resolutions strongly condemn
ing President Roosevelt and Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Metcalf for their
attitude in relation to japanese.
At the Scottish miners conference at
Glasgow it was stated that wages had in
creased by Is Sd day, in some instances
by Is. The average wage now is BIS Sd
week, and it was determined that that
should be the minimum.
Arthur w. CLARK of Roxbury, Mass,
former president and organizer Of the
grocery and provision clerks, has been
named as the New England organizer OF
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union.
On Jan. 1, 1907, there were 25,71A CO
operative societies In existence In Ger
many, with total membership of $780,
143, the corresponding totals for a yea
being 24,652 and 3,658,537. The large
majority of these were credit associations
| with an aggregate membership Of ovel
g,OO0, 700.
One of the first fruits Of the railway
| settlement In England is the action o.
the Midland Railway Company's orde,
relating to Sunday duty. In a certain
limited sense a six-day week il estab
lished: the grades required to work ssvez
days a week ara to receive extra pay fos
Sunday duty.
James Lyon, steamship fireman, ha
sued his employers In Boston Tor $1o,00a
damages, sNaging that when ha was burn
/ cd by the breaking of pipe the steam
caused part Of his hair to turn red. Fl
says everybody believes b tried to dy
bis hair.
An effort In being mads to bring all th
teamsters' unions In Boston, Mass, int
one big joint council. gama al the lyie
gest and strongest Of sha teamstt.rs
unions havs not been members Of IA
local council, owing to certain conten
| tions, and their demand for enforcement
OF law adopted at tho last convent.oz
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
CHAPTER w.

Victor Lablanche owed his unprece-
denied success largely to the fact that he
never permitted anybody to share his
discoveries in the field of crime. If
ever he found out anything remarkable,
he never suffered the slightest hint Of it
to cross his lips. He reserved it for q
grand coup when the crisis OF the case
should be reached. And these surprises,
which invariably enhanced his reputation
as a shrewd officer, were generally eff.
fected through the exercise OF the most
searching investigations Of the locality
where crime had been committed Nc
sooner had the door closed than the whole
demeanor Of the project underwent an en-
tire change. From the Htaid, unconcerned
official, quietly engaged In the perfunctor,
discharge Of a duty, he became imme
diately transformed into an eager enthu
siast.
But whatever success might have at
tended his efforts in previous cases, II
this one the worthy officer was doomet
TO meet with nothing but disappointment
But one single ray illumined his dark
sned horizon OF hope. In making care
Cal survey OF all the rooms On that doc
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
LIQUOR UNDER BAN.
In Eighty CITIES OF tho United States
Prohibition New Rules.

+
Under the strong tide of prohibition,
which has so impressively demonstrate.
ed its power in Southern States, the
dry" area in America has been dou.
bled in the last twelve months. Eighty
cities In seventeen States are now en-
forcing prohibition laws on their q
100000 Inhabitants, and of these eighty
municipalities, thirty three went dry
In 1907. Some come uTfder general pro-
hibition statutes, as the Georgia cities,
but many Of them have voted dry un-
der the provisions Of local option
law.
Additions to the list Of dry cities.
during 1907 include: Alabarna-Annis-
ton, Birmingham, Huntsville. Mobile
Montgomery and Selma. California
Berkeley. Congratulations, Atlanta
Augusta, Brunswick, Columbia, Macon
and Savannah. .Illinois-Champaign
Jacksonville, Urbana. Indian Territory
-Durant, Muskogee, Tulso Wagner.
Massachusetts, Lynn Wor-
cester. North Carolina-Asheville,
Raleigh. Ohio-East Liverpool. Okla
homa-Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Shaw
nee. Enid. Tennessee Clarksville,
Jackson, Knoxville. vermont-Burling.
ton. M
Particular watch has been kept on
Atlanta to discover just how the much
discussed Georgia law operates there.
This watch was kept by the Atlanta
Constitution, which did not favor pro
hibition, and that papers testimony Is
believed to be unbiased.
In a special story the Constitution
admits that the elimination Of whisky
has worked a revolution In the city's
worst quarter, and as is almost invari-
ably the case, the police records show
that the public is actually saving mon
ey by the operation Of the dry stat
ute. In Atlanta, on January 4, 1907
when the high license law was In eff
feet, there were sixtythree police cases,
thirty-two Of which were connected
with drunkenness. On January 4, 1908,
just eight days after the dry law went
into effect, there were just seventeen
police cases in Atlanta, not one being
for drunkenness.
These facts will be used in argu-
ments being brought to bear on Con
gress for legislation to make the Dis
trict Of Columbia dry and to forbid
such Interstate commerce which will
dump original package" liquor into
prohibition territory. @@
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
A Toad 1000 Years Old.

Director Hornaday of the New York
geological Park has placed upon exhibi-
ton a toad which he believes to be not
less than 1000 years old, it having been
found several months ago In pocket of
a block of limestonle in silver mine at
Butte, Mont, 500 feet below the surface
of the mountain. When found the toad
appeared to be dead, but upon instruc-
tions from the operator, who knew Mr..
Hornaday, 1t was placed in glass jar,
sealed up and sent to New York. There
an inspection revealed the truth that 1t
moved sluggishly, although the eyes had
long been useless and it had neither eaten
nor drunk for centuries. This appears to
prove the old theory that toads can live
untold years In state of suspended anil
nation. The director believes that II he
should try to feed the creature It would
certainly die. It is quite plump and q
perfectly formed, medium-sized toad Of the
spadefoot variety
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
Harlan Prophecies Race War.

That there will eventually be conflict
between the yellow and the white races
that will shake the earth is the opinion of
Justice Harlan of the United States Su-
preme Court, as expressed in an address
before the Navy League at Washington.
He said: IF I had the opportunity I
would vote for an appropriation Of $780,
100000 year for period of ten years
for a larger navy. There is no such thing
as friendship between nations as between
men. Nations make no sacrifice to pre-
serve friendships. and do not forbear to
do certain things because they do not
meet with the approval of other nations.
We refer to the people of Asia as the yell
low race. There are 400, 100000 Chinese
as strong mentally and physically as we
are. We have no hostility toward them,
but there will be conflict between the
yellow race and the white race that will
shake the earth. When it comes I want
to see this country with a navy ON both
oceans that will be. strong enough
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
What Red Tape Leads To.

What Red Tape Leads To.
Clerk lat poor relief Office to appli-
cant)-Are you applying for reliefs
Applicant lin rags and looking fam
ished Yes.
Clerk-Where DO you liver
Applicant gives an address,.
Clerk-Well, we shall Inquire into
your case and the result will be made
known to you an aeon as possible. By
the way, have you tolephons?-Bon
Vivant.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
Doing Good.

The woman crowded into the seat re-
served for smokers and shifted omin-
ously, contemptuously.
.srobacco,' she remarked, sis vile
poison. Nicotine would Kill cat"
s"That being the case, madam" re-
Piled an unembarrased smoker, IF I
were you I'd make the cat cut 1t out"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

"Come In, Waldonta," said her moth
err "You have been In that ewing
long enough"
Presently, mamma" answered the
little Boston girl. II am permitting
the carnivorous quadruped Of the genus
Felis to slacken it's physical activities
and pass by i1nperceptible gradations
into q condition of total extinct vital
ity."-Chicago Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
The Countersi&n.

Time, II p. M: Private Brown ION
bridge guard for first stime)-Ha'altl
'Oo-goes-thur?
Country woman (returntng late from
market -There, there, my dear, don't
zee be afraid, 'tis only me.-Ally Slo-
per's Half Holiday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
cook7.
SO There.

A little fellow OF years was asked
by a gentleman how old he waA
"I'm not old" he exclaimed tndig-
nantly; "I'm almost new"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
What He Went BY

Club Man (rather full)-I wish
you'd take me home. Do you know
where I live?
Policeman-What's the name OF you,
cook?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
The Village Pest.

swell. so long, old man. | must
sneak. Here comes Tompkins, and he
always persists in telling me his trou-
bles."
'*Ihat leaves me up against it"
ain what way?"
ale always tells me his jokes.--
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15
CHAPTER. v.

The village Of Villeneuve was within
the jurisdiction of the tribunal of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-04-15

Paronize those who advertise.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02

the point of difference between ma
lions as well as men and women. AS
a rule, girls never go to school but
little in Turkey, and then learn only
little of Che Korean. Thus you
see ignorant women are crowded in
to homes from which as wives they
never depart but few times in year,
and how can they be the mothers who
produce anything but sluggish and
low ambitioned children.
The real stimulus for better educa-
ton in the Turk, and why it is work
ing out so well around ConstantinOple,
IS the Greek influence. Remember that
this city was founded by the Doric
Greeks and perhaps the height OF
Greek culture was reached here as
in no other city, only Athens except
ed. But the Greeks were conquered
500 years ago when the Turks took
Constantinopie and since then one by
one these Greek women have found
their way-mostiy by force-into
Turkish naTems. Most OF these Greek
women were better educated than the
highest Turkish women and thus by
actual assimilation and absorption the
Turk has been advancing. There is q
party in Constantinople called Young
Turkey" which is the product of this
condition and, if they dared to, many
changes would be made but they are
closely watched and now and then
some are banished. But these days
of fear and trial will some day end,
as they have in times historic long
agone. The Greeks have never yield
ed to Moslem, though they are loyal
Turkish subjects, but are Christians
The Turks are seeing that even the
despised and conquered Greek is
ahead of them in intellectual persuits,
and from time immemorable has been
as strong in body; and they do not
shut up their women and have but
one wife. So you see, dear reader,
that it is case of blind being led
to see what has been before his eyes
for one thousand years in the rule
of the Turk in Asia and Europe.
Now we are off for ancient Smyrna
and Ephesus, and tFen to PALESTINE
for a whole month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
THE SITUATION AND lie REMEDY
lie SITUATION IS

THE SITUATION IS
1t requires the
families.
We not a salary, If IN
ourselves business
likely money frouz
enanglemen shape
ough to support a family, unless live for
A. We certain OF living a
g. Consequently the
children hazard
the
for a at least.
This should question
mathemaicaly sound, and by
should that up q
DEATH And the
he older.
should that will payable
the insured himself II he lives to old
non-forfeiable-so he
able continue
should Of
its ultimate payment
the he
the
him make IN In
DEATH that his family viii
of by bad investments
We he a OF men,
THE ANNUAL DIVIDEND POLICY YORK
SURANCE COMPANY IT'S UP TO YOU.
McGREG0R & CLEM0NS, Agents.
BALL G. sLEDsoE's DRUG STORE.
p o. BOX $780, MAIN STREET. PHONE 3oT
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
FRANK BENNETT DEAD.

PHOENIX. AHrii 1-Afer a long
illness, Frank Waite Bennett, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett,
last night passed away at the home
Of his parents on North Central av-
enue. While he had been more or less
OF an invalid for the last year, yet
his death will cause universal sorrow
and regret among the many friends Of
the family.
Mr.. Bennett was born in FL Paso,
ILL.,. about twenty-nine years ago.
When he was a lad he came here
with his parents. He attended the
local schools, and later was gradu-
ated from the Law department of
Standford university. Soon after
ward he became the junior melsDer
OF the law firm OF Kibbey, Bennett &
Bennett, and II his health had not be-
CONF jb.i sired would haze become
one OF the leaders q the Arizona
bar
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
ANNUAL MELTING

Calumet. and Arizona Mining Company
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders of
CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY will be held at the Office
Of the company, Bisbee, Arizona, on
Monday, April 18th, 1908, at 10 a. m,
for the purpose OF electing nine d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
The transfer books OF the company
will be closed at II o'clock noon.
March 23rd, and will remain closed
until 10 a. m, pril 1st, 1908.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March
18th, 1908. 119
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Notice is hereby given that, In
conformity with an act passed by
the legislature of the Territory OF
Arizona in 1905, and entitled can Act
to Provide for Primary Political
Elections and the Manner of
Holding the Same" primaries for
the election of delegates to the
different political party conven-
tons for nominating candidates
for the general city election
to be held in the city OF Bisbee on
the 25th day of May, 1908, will be
held on the Gath day, of April, 1908,
beginning at s O'Clock a. M, and
closing at 6 O'Clock p. m. That the
place of holding said primary cleo
tons shall be the City Hall in the
said City of Bisbee.
That the said General City Election
shall be held In conformity vita the
statutes providing for such election
on the 25th day of May, 1908, at
mayor, a city marshal, a street SUI
peryisor, city clerk and two
cuuncilmen from each ward.
That the number of delegates to be
elected at said primary election is as
follows:
For the Democratic party, 10 from
the First Ward. from the Second
Ward, and ~ from the Third Ward.
For the Republican party, IL from
each ward.
For the Socialist Party, : from each
ward.
That the party nominating conven-
tons for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for the said general city
election shall be. held on the End day
of May, 1908, at o'clock p. m. That
the places OF holding said nominating
conventions shall be Medigovich Hall
for the Democratic Party, the Council
Chamber in the City Hall Tor the Re
publican Party and Tammany Hall
for the Socialist Party in the said
City OF Bisbee.
That the names of the election Of
flcers who shall conduct the Demo
cratic Primary Election are as fol
lows:
Inspector, T. r. Grady.
Judge, Major Burton.
Judge, /. w. Wallace.
Clerk, J. R. Henderson.
Clerk, Walter Goslin.
That the names OF the eisction OF
fcers who shall conduct the Repub
lican Primary Election shall be a.
follows:
Inspector, J. ]. Muirhead.
Judge, VIM. Hughes.
Judge, Lewis Hunt.
Clerk, F. r. O'Brien.
Clerk, Sam Verran, jr.
That the names of the election OF
ficers who shall conduct the Social
list Party Primary Election are as FOL
| lows:
Inspector, W. E. Stewart.
Judge, Frank Brown.
Judge, wv. Wright.
Clerk, Chas. Schroeder.
Clerk, James L. Brooks.
(SeaD: G. w HICKS, Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of G. A. & NJ. 4.
Zundel:
You are hereby notified mat G. A.
Zundel and NJ. A Zundel, lately con-
Quoting grocery business in Bisbee,
Cochise County, Arizona, on the 18TH
day OF February, 1903. executed a
deed of assignment, conveying TO the
undersigned all Of their property for
the benefit of such of their creditors
as win consent to accept their pro
portionai snare OF the said estate
and discharge them from their re-
spective claims, and the undersigned
accepted said trust, and has duly
qualified as required by law. All
creditors consenting to said assign
ment must, within four months after
the publication Of this notice make
known 70 the assignee their consent in
writing and within six months from
the date Of this notice, file their
claims as prescribed by law with tie
undersigned. whose post Office ad-
dress is Bisbee. Cochise County,
Arizona
Witness my hand this End day Of
March. 1908.
J. R. COSBY, Assignee.
First publication March 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of coehise, Territory Of
Arizona.

In the matter Of the Estate of Eliz-
abeth J. Henry, Deceased.
Notice OF Hearing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that James
s. Williams, the Administrator of the
above entitled estate has filed in this
court his Annual Account of his ad-
ministration proceedings Of said es-
tate, and that the same viii be heard
on Thursday, the 9th day of April, A.
D.. 1908. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon Of said day, at the Court room OF
said court, In Tombstone, County of
Cochise. Territory OF Arizona, and all
persons interested In said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause. IL any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated March 25th, 1908.
J. E. JAMES. Clerk.