davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
 SALE.

NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
 SALE.
 To R. J. Torpey and A. c. Karger, Co.,
 partners under the firm name of
 "Torpey & karger'' and w. H. Bro
 phy, Asslsnee of said firm.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the 18th day of March, 1908, at the hour of two (2) o'clock D. m. at the front door of the Krentz Market in the City of Doug las, Arizona, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the following personal property hereto fore used in connection with the busi- ness of Torpey & Karger, at said market, to-wit: I hanging scales; 3 cold storage cases and connections; 3 sections shelving; l vegetable stand; 1 platform scales; 1 counter scales; 4 baskets; 2 jars; 1 banana rod; 1 patent cheese cutter l rod for scales; rubber stamps, gas stove and fixtures; l bicycle, bad crder; 1 cash register No. 410769; l fish box with cold storage connections; 1 horse banded O.; delivery wagon, Phone 333 and Palace Market" painted; 1 small counter; 1 set single harness And notice is also given that on the I 18th day of March, 1908 at two (2) | o'clock D. m. at the front door of the store room formerly occupied by said firm in the Mason Building at Low | ell, Arizona, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash all of the following men toned personal property heretofore l used by said firm in connection with 1 their business at Lowell, to-wit: fam | fly scale; 1 cash register; 3 cold stor- age cases and piping (showcases); l fruit stand; shelving; ? small square showcases; l pail; 1 banana hook hanger; 1 banana knift; 2 paper cut ters; 1 duster; 1 delivery wagon; | set single harness and 1 extra bride; | 1 black horse branded NJ left shoul- | del; 1 saddle and bridle; bay pony; 1 barn: 2 scales; sets shelving; l counter; 1 wall partition; l wagon | sheet: wrenches; 1 stool; l claw | hammer; 1 screw driyeT3 l pickle fork; 1 oyster ladle; 3 bill files; l | saw; 2 brooms; l air tight heater, joints. elbows; 1 glass candy jar; 1 delivery basket,
 l This sale IS maue puTSudHL Co ShS | power granted the undersigned to take possession and sell the said prop erty, contained in the Chattel Mort gage executed by said firm on the
 3Jth day of September, 1907, and filed | in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county, Territory Of ATT | zona on the first day of October, 19o!, and abstracted in Book Two, Chattel Mortgages, Page 231; said mortgage | having been given to secure the pay ment of fifteen promissory notes for the sum of $200.00 each, together with interest at the rate of ten per cent QOS5) per annum; fourteen of said notes being due and unpaid; and the undersigned having taken pos | session of all of the said | property. this sale is made for the purpose of applying the proceeds thereof to the payment of the amount evidenced by the fourteen | promissory notes remaining unpaid, together with interest, attorneys | fees and costs of said sale, all Of which is secured by the said Chattel 1 Mortgage.
 i Dated February 25.- 1908.
 BUXTON SMITH COMPANY,
 By c. E. BUXTON, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
WILL TRY ID FREE
 LINE RIDER TURNER
Man Who Shot At Mexican Of- ficer Amenable to Federal
 Law Only.
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 25.-An effort will be made during the next few days to secure the release of the line rider. O. J. Turner, from the county jail where be is now being held awaiting tf action of the grand jury on a chS rge of an assault with intent to commit murder on the person of a Mexican line rider. Turner was bound over by Justice Telliferro of Naco a few weeks since
 Turner came out from the east not long since. and was put on the ser vice of the customs office at Naco. Not long after he had been installed in the service he was riding along the line west of Naco, about two miles, when he discovered what he thought was Yaqui Indian a few hundred yards away, and started shooting at him. The Yaqui proved to be one of the Aexicans in the employ of the customs service, and after Turner had fired a number of shots at him he came into Naco and reported the mat ter to the officials, and Turner was ar Vested and bound over.
 The plan now is to release Turner on a writ of habeas corpus, as it has been discovered that the crime that he is guilty of is against the laws of the United States and not a terri torial offense.
 The matter was talked over with United States Attorney Alexander while he was here recently, and he has no desire to prosecute the man if his relatives will take care of him. The matter will in all probability be taken
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
OVERLOOK OF DOUGLAS
 TALKS OF SHR|AERS
Had a Pleasant Visit and Got Next To the Political
 Situation.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-(SpeeiaI.) )-
 The meeting of the Shriners at Phoenix last week was one of the most successful as well as one of the most enjoyable ever held in the terri tory The attendance was unusually large and every. section of Arizona was in evidence.
 'I met a number of the prominent republicans of the territory in Phoe- nix and also in Tucson where I stop ped for a day, on my way to the cap ital city. l find that there is much in- terest being manifested regarding the delegation to be sent by the republi- cans of Arizona to the national con vention at Chicago. The contest is over the matter of whether or not the delegation should go from the terri tory instructed for some particular candidate or whether or not the dele gates should be sent uninstructed. I find that the sentiment against in structing the. delegation is very strong and predict that sentiment will pre- vail in the territorial convention"
 The above is what ex-Mayor c. A. Overlook had to say this morning when asked for a statement as to his Niip lO WiCtC lC WChb lO at tend the meeting of the Shriners of which he is a member.
 Continuing, MT Overlook said: T myself believe 1t would be much bet ter to have the delegation go to Chi cago free from any instruction as 10 whom it will support. When the con vention meets if the majority is for Taft as the presidential candidate, then I would say that Taft men should be chosen as delegates, but would not favor instructing. Arizona will be very small part of the national con vention, but if delegates go there without being tied to anyone I think they will become more prominent than they could if they have their hands tied by instructions for some particu- lar candidate"
 Mir Overlook stated that the Salt river valley was in excellent condition and that there was a feeling of confi- dence in Phoenix, caused by the an ticipation of the completion of the Tonton basin irrigation project which will give supply of water for the cul- tivation of many thousands of addi- tional acres of fertile land in that sec tion of the territory. He says that Tucson is also making rapid progress and the many new buildings which have been erected there during the last few years reminded him of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
S. A. R. BANQUET.

Republican: The twelfth annual meeting and banquet of the Arizona Society of the Sons of the American Revolution were held in this city yes terday. The meeting was held at 10 o'clock in the court house and was for the election of officers for the ensuing year. and the transaction of such oth- CT business as might be pertinent.
 The following officers were elcted to serve during the ensuing year: E. E. Ellinwood, Bisbee, president; Isaac Stoddard, Phoenix, vice president: c. F. Leonard, Phoenix, secretary; Lloyd B. Christy, Phoenix, treasurer; Dr. J. W. Atwood, D.D.. Phoenix, historian.
 The banquet was held last night in the Ford hotel and was a very pleasing occasion for those present, the guests being confined to the mem bers and their families.
 Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
of the County of coohlse, Territory of
 Arizona.

In the Matto- of the estate of Da- vid N. Hawkins. Deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that C. M. Henkel, the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed in this court his final account of his administration and has also filed herewith pen- ton praying that the residue of the same be distributed to the persons entitled thereto. and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 7th day of March, A. D.. 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon .of said day. at tae courtroom of said court, in Tombstone County of Cochise, Ter ritoTy of Arizona, and all persons in terasted in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February Fist. 1908.
 s6s J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 Estate of William M. LiggsrL de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of William M. Liggett, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of H. H. Taliferro, jus tice of the peace of Naco, the same being the place for the transaction Of rne business of said esJat-, n said county of Cochise.
 WILLIAM V. LIGGETT, Administrator of the Estate of William
 NJ. Liggett, Deceased
 Dated Tuesday. this 4th day f Feb ruary, 1908.
 First publication February 5, 1908. 13e
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
Wants An Interest.

L. R. Ligier of Phoenix has brought suit in the district court against John e. Kerr of Douglas to compel the lat ter to deed to him an inte-est in two mining claims located in the Apache Pass district, that are located in the name of the defendant, and who has applied a patent for the same. Ligier bases his claim on the interest on an agreement that was made during the year 1905.s when the plaintiff was to promote sale of the property and on a subsequent agreement signed by both parties during the year 1907. W. H Stilwell of Phoenix Is the plaintiffs attorney. A lis pendens was filed in the recorders office in connection with the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Douglas International American0
 Frank B. Moson, manager of the Greene Cattle company, is in the city today. MT. Moson finds time, in ad- dition to that required to look after his cattle industry to occasionally take a whirl at mining and is interested in some property in the Tabatacochi dis trict.
 Jay Augustine returned yesterday from the mines of the Belen company, near Cumpas, where he has been for about month past.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
COCHISE COUNTY
Marriage licenses.

up in the district court when it con yenes on the 27th.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
BRINGS HIs chAReEs.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. 25.- Representative Lilly of Connecticut has submitted to the rules commit tee of he house formal charge that the Electric Boat company had used wrongful methods to secure a con ract. He declared his ability to prove his charges when the commit tee takes them up for consideration, which will probably be tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
Visits Friend.

L. Loranyer, superintendent of the Fay-Cananea Company, operating about sixty miles south of Cananea, was in the city few days ago on a visit to his old friend, Col. H. L. Pick cit, the local lawyer. MT Loranyer and Col Pickett were engaged in min ing together in Utah and other places in the west. MT. Loranyer is the rep
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26
AhIs To Be Out

County Treasurer J. N. Gaines has so far recovered from the effects of his recent attack of typhoid fever as to be able to be out During the past few days he has enjoyed an automo- bile outing and this morning was able to be in his office for few minutes. This will be pleasing news to his many friends throughout the county and ter ritOry
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-26

The following marriage hceses have been issued out of the clerks. office during the past few days: J. L. Sil- yerthorn to wed Anna Hlllock, both of Bisbee: c. R. Bodenhoner to wed Margaret Ryan, both of Bisbee; Chas. B. Jones to wed Beulah Taylor, both of Douglas; Henry Herbert Hotchiins to wed Myra Elizabeth Hooper, both of Douglas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
NEWARK BREWERS
WANT TO BUY OUT.
ENGLISH HOLDERS
Former Senator Barrett in Lon-
don Conducting Negotiations
for Kruger Interests.
BRITISHERS HAVE STOCK
IN THREE LOCAL BREWERIES
If Efforts Succeed They Will Dis
solve Fourteen =Vear=Old
Syndicate.

Former Senator Michael It. Barrett
ind Samuel Untermeyer, of New
York, are in session with British cap
italists in London today, seeking to
wrest from the latter their remaining
interests in American breweries. Mr..
Barrett hopes that the local breweries
Will again be controlled by Essex
County men. Mr.. Barrett is at the
meeting as personal representative of
former Judge Gottfried Kruger, who
is also abroad. but will not attend.
British capital now holds the controll-
ing interest in the Kruger, Trefz and
Hauck breweries, while in New York
in nearly all breweries large blocks of
stock are held by English interests.
Today's session is the final move in
an effort toward the dissolution of the
syndicate of American and English
moneyed men holding local brewery
stock, formed about fourteen years
ago, when the British secured a con-
trolling interest in the local and New
York breweries.
Subsequently some dissatisfaction
arose on both sides. and under a new
breweries was relinquished by the
British holders at present,
About one-fifth of the capital stock
of the syndicate remains in England,
and to obtain control of this Senator
Barrett and Mr.. Untermeyer are in
London today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
MALONEYs, 1NC0C
CHOKE ELEVATORS
WITH TROUSSEAU
Philadelphia Heiress, Released
from Lark" Marriage, Pre-
pares for English Wedding.
Especial to the Evening start

SPRING LAKE,, June l5.-The clos
ing scene in the of beautiful
Helen Maloney will soon be enacted,
say those close to the family, who tell
of plans for a wedding soon between
the heiress and Sammy Clarkson, the
young Englishman, with whom she
eloped last fall. Mrs. Maloney and her
daughter are now in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria, incognito, purchasing
the rousseau of the prospective bride.
A greater air of secrecy is maintained
at the waldorf Astoria concerning the
movements of the Spring Lake heiress
and her mother than was observed a
month ago., when the former brought
suit to annul her marriage to Arthur
II. Osborne, which she declared was a
mock ceremony. The court held this
view and freed her from any bond that
might have existed, after evidence more
! or less conflicting had been submitted,
and despite Osborne's declaration that
he considered the marriage binding.
The suite of rooms which the Ma
loneys are occupying was procured
through the manager of the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, and so
secret was the arrangement kept that
not even the under-managers of the
New York hosiery knew the identity
of the guests. When questioned by
newspaper men, they stoutly denied the
presence of the Maloneys at the hotel.
Mrs. Maloney and her daughter were
recognized, however, by Pittsburg
friends at the hotel. Miss Helen, rosy
checked, pretty and attractive, had
been noticed a number of times in the
corridors, but her identity was UNI
known until the Pittsburgers spoiled
the Maloneys secret.
From sundry large purchases OF
wearing apparel at Fifth avenue stores
it is expected that a legal marriage
will soon unite Miss Maloney to young
Clarkson. The hotel freight elevators
are being kept busy with he stun
! Clarkson is the son of a brewer in
A Yorkshire, England, who left him
about $4,000
1t is reported that Miss Maloney and
her mother win sail soon for England
to celebrate the wedding in that coun'
try, but this has not been confirmed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
WATCHING LOVED
gee GEES BABY
HAS FEARFUL FALL
Weakened from Sleep Eddie
Buechler Looks from Window
and Drops Three Stories.

His intense. although i%nfantile affec-
ton for horses may result In the death
of Eddie Buechler, the year-and-a-half-
old son of John j.. Buechler, OF l49
Academy street. The doctors in the
City Hospital are not certain whether
he will recover from the injuries sus-
tanned in a three-story tumble.
Next door to Eddie's home is the
stable of Seller Brothers, and the child
spent most of his waking moments
there. He liked to have the men eide
him on the backs of the horses. The
horses knew him and would not harm
him. If he was in their path they
walked around him.
He was sleeping soundly in his cot in
a third-story front room when he was
awakened at midnight by a man hitch
ing a team of horses to a wagon in
front of the stable. Crawling out of his
bed Eddie could not resist the tempta-
ton to witnesse this and he went to the
closed shutters and peeped through the
Stats. He couldn't see as much as he
wanted to and as he pushed on the
shutters they opened suddenly and he
plunged out into the street, first landing
on the door stoop and then bouncing to
the sidewalk.
The man hitching the team picked
him I'D and rang the Buechler door
bell. When the mother opened the door
it was the first she knew of the acct
dent and she tainted. A doctor was
called and after he had examined Eddie
he said he had been very seriously in
jured and sent him to the hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
MANY SOCIETIES
TO AID GERMAN
HOSPITAL FETE
Amusement Park Will Be En-
gagged for Big Benefit for
institution.

With the organization of the volksfest
committee, the arrangements for the
big German Hospital festival to be held
here in August have been practically
put under way. The organization was
effected at a session of representatives
of many societies in the Kruger Audi
forum yesterday.
Vice-President Paul w. Roder, of the
hospitals board of trustees. explained
the objects of the institution and said
that Electric Park would be engaged
for a week. and that August 10 had
been fixed as the date of the opening.
Otto jain, president of the Platt-
deutsche Society, was elected chairman
of the committee. while Hugo Kollmer
was chosen vice-president; Ernest Hirr-
schoff, treasurer and Ernest A. Sippel,
secretary.
There will be another meeting Friday
night, when the several subcommittee
will be named.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

PASSAIC, June 1.-Two meals, one
of lamb chops, French fried potatoes,
watercress and coffee with toast, and
the other of broiled spring chicken,
potatoes au gratin, romaine salad, ripe
cherries, ice cream and cafe noir, in
duced young Mrs. Anna Kiseleia to
change her mind about going to
heaven, and today the doctors in the
General Hospital thought she would go
to the Morris 'lains Insane Asylum
instead.
When the anticipated hour for the
fight of her soul arrived, at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, Mrs. Kiselcia was
in prayer. A few minutes after 6
o'clock she asked a nurse If she had
been to church. The nurse said that
she had been the day before and tried
to make her believe that the time they
were speaking was Monday. But the
woman said she knew better, that it
was Sunday.
Then the nurse told her that as the
time she had mentioned was past she
was not going to die, but Mrs. Kiselcia
said that an hour or two would make
no difference. Then another nurse
brought in the tempting breakfast of
lamb chops and SO forth. but the
woman who had hoped ito go 10
heaven to join my husband" turned her
head and said she would not eat.
A doctor was called, n whoa he
exhibited a rubber tube with which he
threatened to deposit food into her
stomach, Mrs. Kiselcia used diplomacy
and turned to the breakfast as an ord.-
nary mortal. The first taste whetted
her lax appetite and she finished the
whole meal in almost record time.
When she was awakened at noon she
had another magnificent appetite and
went through the chicken dinner with
gusto, calling for a second cup of coffee,
and she wanted a big cup this time,
with cream in it.
The meals and the sleep had shown
Mrs. Kiselcia that the angel was mis-
taken who informed her three weeks
ago that she was to die yesterday
morning. She asked a nurse whatever
in the world she would do with tat
shroud she had made for herself, anC
the undertaken from whom she haf
ordered q fine coffin was wondering
when the news from the hospita
reached him, whore he would deliver
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
the cofin, for which Mrs. Kiselcia had

the coffin. for which Mrs. Kiselcia had
paid.
The bright sunshine. the birds sing
ing in the trees outside her window
and the cool breezes which swept
through her room, and her assuaged
hunger had a marvellous effect on the
young widows mind. She believed that
the angel had changed his mind about
calling her to heaven and that she
would go at some later date. In acc.
she said she was quite content 10 live
a while longer on this earth. She
asked about her little fiat in which
she lived a religious life since the
death of her husband six months ago
n about her neighbors. Today she
declared positively that she a no
idea of dying. but she wanted TO go to
church. The doctors thought they
would SEND her to the Morris Plains
asylum, as they are not satisfied that
her mental condition is such as to war
rant her liberty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

fate and refuses to be comforted. Re
speeding her daughters sorrow. Mrs.
Gennaro steps with light tread about
the homo at SO Sheffield street and
leaves Jennie to her tears and lamen-
tations, believing that her grief win
wear itself away.
"Salvino was angry, and angry men
are often FOOLS" said Jennie today be-
tween her sobs. why should he kill
himself? He loved me; l loved him.
Life would have been sweet to us both.
But now and her silent tears
choked or her voice.
"Salvino,' who was known by no
other name, had been in America but
ten days, and had acquired both a
sweetheart and a job during this period.
He told his sweetheart's mother of his
love, and was met with a storm of pro-
test and indignation. Then he thrust
a keen-bladed s~tiletto into his heart and
fell dying on the floor. His sweetheart
tainted as he died.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
OUR CORNER
THE ANTIQUITY OF BELLS.

n N the remotest ages we learn of in
struments that were made to yield
musical notes when struck with
metal clappers, and the names of those
Instruments are nearly always trans
lated as bells. 1t is uncertain, how
ever, whether the golden bells which
are described in the Bible as being
worn by Aaron were anything but or
naments of some sort which tangled
with the high priests walk.
In ancient Greece the bell was used
to call people to the fish market.
China seems to have been the first
country in which large bells We're used.
The bell called the justice bell was af-
fixed to the wall above the head of the
government. The ROPE attached to it
was about a mile in length n was
left lying along the thoroughfare--a
great temptation TO those who had sus-
tanned any fancied injury. The EN-
peror himself had such a bell placed
above his head, but any one who rang
it without good cause was beaten.
No bells We're used by the first Chris
tians. That was due to the fact that
they were SO prosecuted by the heather
they did not dare attract too much
public notice. Church bells have even
had miraculous powers aseribed to
them.
In the year 61O the besieging army Of
Clothaire II. was frightened away by
the bells of St, Stephens Church, in
Sons. Bells which are washed with
holy water are supposed to drive away
storms and to terrify evil spirits.
Bells were used by all sorts of small
merchant who drove carts through the
streets. in which their wares We're dis
played, and, in fact, it is only a little
while since the last of these departed
from our own streets.