davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
LARRY WEAVER
WILL GO BACK
TO PASS CITY
Without Requisition Papers to
Answer Charge of Stealing
Big Consignment of Cheap
JeWelry-Soaked Some of 1t

Larry Weaver, the man who was
arrested Thursday on a charge of be
ling implicated in the robbery of jew
elry in FL Paso, will De taken to the
Pass City this morning by City Detec-
tive Powell Roberts, who arrived in
Bisbee yesterday afternoon.
Roberts would have returned yes
terday afternoon with ais prisoner,
but remained over in order to col
lect some of the jewe1ry which had
been scattered about the city. He
located a number of individual
pieces which Weaver had given away,
and recovered in a saloon two or
three packages which had been
soaked"
In an interview last night the de
tective stated that Weaver had been
tending bar as extra when Dan
Maloney, the man from whom the jew,
'elry was stolen, got on a long and
periodical drunk. When he came to
and had his checks sent him by his
banker ne found that several, amount
ing in all to about sac. had been
.made out iLs favor of Weaver He
does not remember how ne came to
make out the checks in Weaver's IA
vor, nor where he did it.
After Maloney had sobered up,
Weaver, who had lost his position as
a bartender, asked to be allowed by
Maloney to sell the jewelry on the
streets. He was refused. In a day
or two Maloney, upon going TO ais
Office, found six packages of jewelry
gone, together with suit case. He
gave the police a number of names of
people whom he thought might be
guilty, among them Viewers.
Dutch Jake, an Fl Paso man whom
Weaver claims gave him the iewelTy,
was arrested. but was released in
few days. Meantime Weaver had
left the city for this place, and tel
egTam was sent to City Marshal
Stevens, as stated in yesterdays Re
view. His arrest here followed.
Roberts said that the jawelry taken
would retail for about 5000 and that
the invoice by Maloney showed that
it cost him about one-third that
amount. When asked as to whether
he thought Weaver's story a true
one, from what he knew of the facts
of the case, the detective stated that
the man called Dutch Jake" might
have had something to do with the
robbery, but that he was satisfied
Weaver was the principal in the af-
fair.
Roberts, who IS man who has
been in the mining camps of New
old Mexico and Colorado,
stated that he was impressed with
the law abiding class of citizens in
Bisbee, and with the number of sub
stantiaI business houses in the city.
He was also very complimentary in
his remarks about the officers of the
city, and the treatment which he had
been accorded since ais arrival here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

started month ago to talk up the
organization.
Recently a list has been started
headed as follows:
'We, the undersigned, agree TO or.
ganize a revolver club, the name OF
same to determined on organization.
the understanding being that after
the club Is organized the initiation is
not TO exceed 80, or the dues to ex.
coed 81 a month. Range to be located
in the Warren district"
It is thought that there will be no
trouble in securing a large member
ship, and a number OF signers have al
ready been secured, including DR.. C..
L. Caven. F. A Schultz. John Foster.
w. j. White. J. j. Burgess, John II.
Watson, A. NJ. Sinclair, H. B. Hans.
com, F. c. Hurst, F. j. Hart, DR.. N. c.
Bledsoe.
The club viii be afiliated with the
U. S. Army revolver teams, as is the
rife club of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
POWELL Cup
GOLF MATCH
TO Be PLAYED
On the Country Club Links at
Warren TomorroW-ThoSe
Eligible and Some Rules
\ Worth While Noting.

Another match for the L. w. Powell
cup will be played on the Warren
Country Club grounds tomorrow.
Quite a list Of players are entered for
the event. Only members who are
in good standing are eligible to play.
Members who are in good standing
are those members who have their
stock and members who have made a
payment in the last month. The at
tention of all players is especially
called to the following rules:
Rule No. Gin playing through the
green, any loose impeachment mot be
ing in or touching a hazard) which is
within a clubs length of the ball may
be removed. If the players ball move
after any such loose impeachment has
been touched by the player, his part
yer, or either of their caddies, the
enalty shall be one stroke. If any
loose impeachment mot being on the
putting green, which is more than a
clubs length from the ball be removed,
the penalty shall be the loss of a hole.
Ruling U. S. c. A.
Penalty for bail moved mot in haz-
ard) after removing loose impeachment
within club length of the ball:
In match play, one stroke.
In medal play, one strcie.
Through the green for removing
loose impeachment more than a clubs
length from the ball:
In match play, loss of the hole.
In medal play, two strokes.
Rule No. 11--Before striking at a
ball the player shall not move, bend,
nor break anything fixed or growing
near the ball, except in the act Of
placing his feet on the ground for the
purpose of addressing the ball, in
soling his club to address the ball, and
in his upward and downward swing,
under penalty of the loss of the hole,
except as otherwise provided for inI
the rule.
Ruling of the U. S. G. A.
Near the ball is within a clubs
length" Otherwise provided for in
rules 10. 10, 81"
Penalty:
In match play, loss of the hole.
In medal play, two strokes.
ARule ia player or cady shah
not press down nor remove any ir-
regularities of surface near ball in
play, dung, worm casts or mole hills
may be removed, but not pressed
down without penalty. Tie penalty |
for break of this rule shall be the |
loss OF the hole.
Penalty: Ruling of the U. S. G. a. |
In match play, loss of the hole.
In medal play, two strokes.
Pressing down the surface behind !
the ball by prolonged or fOrcible' i
grounding of the club shall be deem |
ed a breach of this rule.
The Powell cup has been won once |
by Roger Pelton and once by z. NJ.
Sawyer.
Following is a partial list of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
FIGHT CALLED OFF
Between Battling Nelson ard Cans
at Ely, Nevada.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 24.-The
.Gans-Nelson fight planned for Labor
Day at Ely, New, has been called of
by Promoter Tex Richard foIlotyfng
his failure to get rates from the West
ern Pacific and Nevada Nortbern rail
roads. The lowest figure re officials
would make was SI4 between Salt Lake
and Ely
This was held by Richard to be too
high to draw crowds from here and
coming with the failure to get good
rates from California points he de
cided to can off the fight. Richard
stated that he was afraid the people
were beginning to look upon Cans as
has been" and he could not risk the
purse unless low rates were made By
the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
JUST PLAIN BILL

CoIored Autographs Of the Repub-
Hcan candidate for the presidency
showing up Just the head with the
face expanded into a huge smile, and
labeled just plain BILL" are being re-
cefved in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
TIMERS BUSY DAYS.

The recent rains have shown up
all the weak places in the roofs
around town to such an extent that
there are not enough timers to look
after the repairs as fast as property
owners might wish
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
lie down, refusing to go when ordered
70 do so.

lie down, refusing to go when ordere'
70 do so.
The annual financial report of the
territorial fair commission shows
that during the past year recejleS
amounted to S34,40909 and expendi.
tnres were $34l65.03.
Territorial Treasurer Kirkland's
books show that during the fiscal
/ year Just ended the territory has
made the SUN of S7,192,65 interest on
monthly cash balances on deposit in
! various territorial banks.
Notice has been received from
Washington that in the future wit
lEesses III attendance on the United
States court will receive So per day
instead OF $l.50 as heretofore.
! Ensign and Mrs. West, who were
notified a week ago thaU they would
be taken away from Globe, have re-
ceived marching orders directing
them to proceed to Tucson to organ
ize the Salvation Army there. They
VIII leave To-Day.
Recently eight inches of rain mas
fallen at Winslow and it has been so
IeeId at Flagstaff that big fires were
comfortable in doors.
Chas, HOhstadt, a brother OF L. A
Hohstadt of Douglas, has located a
-iI,-o, r,rocpacr roor Tor fba+ IL ,,,,J-i,,o,
a good showing.
Jeff Humphrey of Cananea has de-
nounced a gold bearing claim in the
the Ajos mountains that runs sixty
dollars to the ton.
Arturo Elias, Mexican consul at
Tucson, has purchased one hundred
acres of the fertile farming land in the
Fronteras valley near Fronteras.
The people Of BacOachi, which place
is about fifty miles south, of Cananea,
are meeting with more or less sue
cess in panning out small amounts of
gold in the mountains east of that VII
lage. Thereby eking out a living.
EX-under sheriff of Pima COUNT
w. H. Moore, who is now resident fore
man of lot number four, has been OIL
a visit to his family in Tucson. The
tract of land known as lot number four
comprises more than one million acre ).
The management of the FL Tigre is
rejoicing over the recent heavy rains,
as their water supply was getting short
in that camp. The recent rains are re-
ported to have been general all over
Sonora, and have been a great boon
for both the mining and stock men
Of that state.
The Valdeza Mining company, loca-
ted about twelve miles west of Cos,
and owned principally by Douglas par
.ies, now has two stamp mill erected, |
and Manager Adams states that they !
will soon be in a position to be making
shipments of bullion. The property
IS gold bearing. These same people
also have a placer claim within about
,wO miles of the Valdeza property,
hat has made an excellent showing,
values of fifty cents gold to
he cubic yard. With the coming Of the
rainy season they will put hydraulic |
pumps to work. by which means they
expect to meet with considerable sue.
less.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, July 24.-CattIe receipts
1000. Market steady for good cat
tie, others weak. Beeves, s4156S.0O;
Texans, S3.7O65.50: westerns, s3.99G
$50; stockers and feeders, S2.656465;
cows and heifers, s2.OO66.00; calves
S5.7567.75.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Market was
steady fornatives $2.6OG46O; west
ems, $2.756465; yearlings, s4.50G
5.10;lam bs, natives, S4.5066.60;
westersns, $45O66.60
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
REVOLVER CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
Membership Promises to Be
Large-WiII Affiliate With
u, S. Army Teams.

Albert Mckenzie, manager of the
Royal theatre, is responsible for the
organization OF a Revolver Club in
this city. Acting on the belief that
there were any number of good shots
in this section and that they could
advertise Arizona by taking part in
the matches held over the Union, he
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
LIQUIDATION
ON LARGE SCALE
Presidents Attitude In Stand
ard Oil Case Blamed for
Selling Yesterday,

NEW YORK, July 24.-Syeculative
liquidation on large scale broke the
prices of stocks badly today. The
fall was gradual and restrained in the
early stages, but became more pre-.
cipitate as it progressed
The order from President Roose.
velt to push a re-trial of the Stand.
ard Oil case was the professed motive
for much selling, especially amongst
those who bought stocks largely on
the ground that the decision was in
favor of the Standard Oil.
The stock market was quiet the lat
ter part of the day, but showed no eff
fective recovery. The days losses ran
quite generally from l to g points.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. Y IA; Ameri,
can Smelling, SIS IA: Atchison, sc IA /;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 139a4 (;
New York Central, 1O7%; Pennsy1-
vania, 124 Is; Reading, III IA; So.
Pacific, 91a; Union Pacific, 1852 IA;
U. S. Steel. A IA; U. S. Steel pfd.,
1O72z.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
GRAINS

Wheat closed firm. September
opened at 81 IA to 81 So; advanced
to 92c.
Corn closed steady. September
76 1-4676 5-Sc; advanced to nc.
Oatsclos ed firm. September open
ed higher at 451kc to 45%c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
METALS.

There was quite sharp reaction in
London tin today, although the mar.
ket by no means lost all its recent
advance. SPOT closed at e137 los;
futures e13s los. Locally easy at
s30.25G30.75.
Copper was higher in London. Spot
and futures s59 los. Locally firm
and generally a shade higher. Lake.
12.S715c@1$.1215c; eiectrolytic, 1915
@12.8746c; casting. 12.50612.75c.
Lead reported a little higher on the
firm, but prices unchanged at S4.459
London market at e13 Is Sd. Locally
$50.
Spelter unchanged at e19 IS in the
English market. Locally the market
was steady at s4459450.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
NEW LOCKE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Locke expect soon
to move into their new home on
Opera Drive, one of the handsomast
and most substantial homes in the
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
CONNECTING SEWERS.

There is no let up in the movement
to connect up with the sewer system,
plumbers generally reporting that
they have all the work they can do.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

James Mays. a former resident OF
Koa, won S32, 600 on the Gans-Nelsou
fight the other day.
Yuma's handsome new S35 900
school building has been accepted by
the trustees and final payment
made to Contractor Wadin.
Fred Robinson Of Tempe has been
committed to the insane asylum at
Phoenix. HIS principal pastime was
to enter the yards of residents and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-For Ari-
IONA. Fair in south, showers in
north portions Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25
National League,
American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

These percentages do not include
yesterdays games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

Review Want Ads bring Resulta.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

Territorial Treasurer Kirkland's
books show that during the fiscal
year just ended the territory has
made the sum of S7,192,65 interest on
monthly cash balances ON deposit in
various territorial banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

The annual financial report of the
territorial fair commission shows
that during the past year receilc<
amounted to S34, 409.09 and expendi-
tnTes were S34I65.03.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-25

Notice has been received from
that in the future wit
Eesses III attendance on the United
States court will receive SO per day
instead OF $1.50 as heretofore.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

Very inn birds from THOMPSON Tas,Is % Nev
York Carefully selected and eel mated E.r,
for sale ss 80 for Is or a. a. for n
Mas. ORLEANS THOMAS Crystals Springs Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Csr Them Freely and You VIII Q,ek~n Your raec
rroats From no "a Yard.

'as KEEP; In confinement and vol, fed
III a systematic rotation hrings u
day OF freedom to each.
Whatever ones own preference
may be. dry feeding for poultry In
gaining favor fast. irrespective OF
ase OF tho poultry.
Al tho start NIL tho incubator To
!ts utmost capacity. Whom the cggs
arc tested out. II viii not DO 10 full.
and tho fuller II In tho better will
DO tho chance for each csx tn hatch.
An infcr,ilo cgg under hen or In
an incubator will not develop tho In.
trrnai heat that growing chick will.
and Its touching other egsn that con.
tain CROWN. chicks will have a
harmful influence.
Early chicks avoid many handi.
caps that those that are Matched
later must bear. Furthermore, II the
Matching season extends over "A long.
or period. not all the youngsters OF
Tho year Will bc equally injured by
tho same period of bad weather.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

will grow faster: twenty-five to thirty
Is good number In mild spring
weather. while from twelve to fifteen
In midsummer Is about right.
Do not begin to feed TIL chicks are
thirty-six hours old. and In hot
weather I'LL they arc Atty hours or.
Our feed for the first two days IL
stale bread soaked In new milk.
squeezed out dry-~a very little at a
time so tina; IL will not be loft. After
,ha; time We begin to put in a little
corn meal. Feed four times da.
!sr tho iirs, week. then three. Till
chicks are six weeks old. After this
feed morning and about 6 o'clock N
ih- afternoon.
Hhou chicks are week old scsd
fine hominy. feed either dry or In n
san dough. !, chicks show any a!gus
Il bowel disease. mix raw cgg In tho
hom!ny In the proportion O. ono cgs
20 twenty-five chicks tao weeks old
At tao weeks old give an occasional
iced OF whole grain. mile, or cane
sccd. or wheat when they can Ga, IT..
/, Ia a good plan TO keep the lump
amafcd!ta. and when drinking ,.ouS chs
arc clean and dry. warm a good siscd
lump so "a IN soften II. aad while
aos; ss!ok and mash Ii ARMY In the
bottom OF each trough. NJ that II will
remain when trough In washed.
Keep yards eaaa. sprinkl. them
occasionally w!th quick line. Wash
drinking trough daily and Oil ~ish
fresh water, Trougha SO constructed
IN 10 keep chicks fccs OF, arc best.
Here In the South give plenty OF
ventilation.
Regular feeding cleanliness and
plcuty OF srcah air insure health. and
health nlcaus aaccvss
L. =. II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

You can talk about your red wag-
onB and long shooting guns. but The
southern Farm Gazette IL tho paper
for me.~~Eugene Mcintyre. Perth.
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Messrs. Editors: First OF all. one
must have strong. vigorous Dir II Of
good breed. If eggs from certain
birds are wanted for Matching. these
birds must be mated not less than
two weeks before beginning TO save
the eggs for that purpose.
Eggs from twcnty-four hours to
six days old hatch best. bu, In cool
weather. II kept on end and turned
daily. they will hatch we'll two and
even three weeks old.
We prefer the single mes. box-s
for sitting hens. They arr easier
10 handle. and can DO r",d.ly T.
r1oscd and cleaned af,.- tho nen IL
OF" And. in order that ,hs ,,'st
may DO warm when the egga are put
in II. VAC make /; up new tho day
before. II the weather be cold II IL
"A good plan to line tho bottom of tho
res; with discarded carpet. old h!;s
81 quilts. or old sacks From twelve
10 fiticcn cggs. according 10 icmpcra-
turc aud other conditions 10 tho
proper clutch.
Fight llce before they come by tho
tree use Of = good !naecticIic. and By
burning all old nes;a. Daa; sitting
hens and neata thoroughly with any
good insect powders or Tho c!gh-
tenth day after they arc set To
prevent head l!cc. put n iissle lard on
tho head aud vent Of each chick.
40 II Ia pu, out wssh tho ben.
Movable ho1ra wiih n sire window
in south aldo aud wita top so IA 10
ah~d water are the boa; 70. tho
mother and hry flock. care hcln.
iaaca 10 have Tho boz large enough
I" afford dry quarters for Tho chlckG
The sts. Of tho brood dcrcaas on
temperature and comnods,loas ~--
.!'iecn IL enough In winter. twelve
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08


~ish cgga than 4. only partly nllcd.
Better results wilt hc got By hav.
Ing the cgsR used for Matching all %!
ike siEr. and more particularly when
an incubator IL used
II .ncuhatora or breeders are used
be- Huro tina, the burners. ~Icks. aud
The oil vessels are thoroughly clean
cd before uac bcgins.
Those who use hens for incnha,ins
will ind IL galnfni 10 avail them
selves Of tho method OF Incubator
users In ieaiing on, iafert!lo GEES.
No amount OF heat wiii take tho
piace OF sunahin. for small birds.
even II artificial heat may b. ncccs-
uary In the early part OF tn. neanon
The male birds should have plenty
Of nourlahing feed during III, breed
ing season. a specially gallant one
that may be- more intent on feeding
his conaorta than on eating what he
should have. should be- No handled
that he will eat enough.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

When two or three cocks are used
with the flock. some careful poultry
men feel sure IL In best 10 let only
one out each day. the remainder be-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
THE POULTRY YARD.


Down From Quarter Of Ccnturys
Experience.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

incuhators hatch better when fsllr
assh cgga than 1. only partly n!led.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

The nlsr 81 iho brood dcpcaas on
.!'ircn In enough In winter. twelve
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
Where to Buy
Poultry and Eggs

Bruce brothers strain Single Comb Brown
TeRhor I'm Eggs. Is fi.to. q ss.75 TOO $50 NJ r
Young Box 40 Canton. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

y. T.. Wvaadoffes. from World Fair Win.
ncrS a few choice = I. W doitcs cockerel,
Dunstan and S;egnmesch strains These mus,
move uuIck a, g. and 81 each. Egg from hos.
pens at o. - pr n after Feb / hook your or.
ders now " y Chapman. Indsno!a Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
FOR DISTRICT JOBS
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
MAY EXAMINE APPLICANTS.

The right of the civil service commits
sion to hold examinations to determine
the mental qualifications Of applicants
for minor positions under the District
government at the request Of the Dis
trict Commissioners was upheld today by
the Court Of Appeals. In a decision by
Mr. Justice Robb the appellant court af-
firms the decision of Chief Justice Cla-
baugh Of the District Supreme Court.
who refused to grant an injunction asked
by j. Stewart Harrison and Andrew M.
Curry. local citizens. against John c.
Black. H. F. Green and John A. Nc
llhenny. commissioners Of the United
States civil service commission. and the
District Commissioners.
The petitioners, in seeking to enjoin
the civil service commission. alleged that
the method OF holding examinations con-
stituted q scheme on the part of the
District Commissioners to favor GER
tain class to the exclusion Of another
class to which the complainants be-
long They also charged that the Com
missioners reserved the right to dlsre-
gard the result Of the examinations The
civil service commission. 1t was claimed.
had no authority for holding the ex-
aminations.
Justice Robb declares the case is
easily disposed Of on its merits. Com
plainants" he says. rest their claim
to relief upon the proposition that the
the District by the civil service COM
mission illegally burdens the complain
ants with taxation.
The return sets forth clearly and ex-
plicitly that no extra expense wnatever
has been entailed by holding these ex-
aminations, and that the ordinary work
Of the commission has not been inter-
fered with
"Unquestionably." the opinion con-
cludes THE Commissioners of the Dis
trict have ample authority to conduct
competitive examinations for the purpose
OF securing persons for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
HAVE FAILED TO PASS

Continued from Fourth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

Gives an all around pompadour
effect to the couture. A light fiex-
ible woven roll that keeps the hair
in place by means Of retaining
combs. and allows the air to reach
the scalp. 1t is easy to use and
except for the improvement in ap-
pearance and comfortable feeling
of a well dressed head you would
never know you had 1t on. Here
tomorrow, 49c.