davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
SUSPECTED MEN ARE
GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY
Positive Identification of Muir
derer of Officer Watson
Seems Impossible.

After being held in Jail for several
days on suspicion of being the men
plcated in the murder of R. w.
Watson, Waterman for the railroad
company, the Mexicans who say their
names are Eduardo Valenzuela and
Valentine Martinez, were released
from custody yesterday morning. 1t
is doubtful now If the identity of the
murderer will ever be established as
these who have just been released
seemingly answered the descriptions
of the men wanted perfectly, and were
identified for a time, positively
On Sunday the woman at whose
house in the grading camp Carlos
Real called on the night of the muir
Jer and became engaged in trouble
was shown the two prisoners, and
stated that the one suspected of hay-
ing fired the shot was not Real, al
though he answered the description,
with the exception that the man want
ed was a little bit taller and weighed
a little more.
Yesterday morning s. A. Merritt, at
torney for the Mexicans appeared in
Justice Hogan's court and demurred
W SkAS Vi fceSl el4lSg lltCu oEdAASL
them, on the ground of jurisdiction.
The defense contended that if the
men were guilty of vagrancy at all
it was at Naco and there was where
they should be prosecuted The de
murrer was overruled. 1t has been
established by that time that the men
would never be positively identified
as the fugitives and Assistant District
cases be dismissed. The men were
release from custody about l o'clock.
1t Is very probable now that unless
the man who shot and killed Watson
makes a confession, which is very
unlikely, he will escape the penalty
of his crime. The men who have Just
been released, Norton. who was pres
ent Wien the crime was committed,
believes are the murderer and his
confederate, but there IS doubt lin
gering in his mind which prevents
him from swearing to what he be
Heves.
Mexicans in the camp who knew
Real state that neither one OF the
prisoners was him. A very peculiar
detail connected with the entire af-
fair is. that one who knew the fugitive
stated that Real had an anchor tat
tooed on his left forearm. One of the
late prisoners had this mark, and was
dressed exactly as Norton had describ-
ed the murderer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
A DIShsTROUo FIRE
Bed Clothing In Room on Sec
and Floor AntlerS Building
Was Blazing.

Although no tire alarm was turned
in, there was a very narrow escape
from loss by fire to property on Main
street about / O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Fortunately, the blaze was dis
covered in time, and further than the
destroying of bed clothing and fur
nitIfre in a couple of the upstairs
rooms Of the Antlers building, no
damage resulted.
At 1870 o'clock o. Olson. employed
at Schwartz brothers, was passing
the Antlers building where he detect
ed the odor of smoke, and notified
Oscar Doyle, night man at Rinehart's
Pharmacy. The two made an inves-
tigation and found that the whole
second story of the building was in
accessible because of dense smoke
Fire Chief Henkel was notified and ex-
tinguishers secured, after which the
task of locating the blaze was taken
up.
The smoke was so dense that the
fire. fighters could not stay in the
building for more than a couple of
minutes at a time. The door of
Thomas Nicholson's room was broken
In. but no fire was discovered there.
c. G. Jones occupied the next apart
ment but could not be found, and ais
door was also broken in. Here all of
the bed <clothing and mattress was
found on fire. II had been discovered
just IN time, as some Of the wood
work had caught, and IN. few min
utes the. building would have been on
fire.
The damage amounts to about $500.
Il Is believed the blaze was caused
by Jones accidently dropping light
ed match or cigarette on the bed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
WILL ADOPT
STRICTEST
PROBATION
City Physician Williams Intends
Quarantining Everyone Who
Is Exposed to Small Pox--
Situation Requires Action.


Still another case of smallpox was
evening, and from this time on tae
strictest measures are going to be
adopted in handling the disease.
Judging from the number OF cases
and the widely separated localities IN
which they have broken out, the ply
sicians have come to the conclusion
that the situation requires energetic
action and will deal whit accord
ingly.
The latest case is that of Mrs. John
Bowler, wife OF miner residing on
Quality Hill. The residence is now
quarantined and has been so since
Sunday morning.
DR.. F. r. Williams, city physician,
was seen last evening and asked for
his opinion in regard to the matter
and how he intended to proceed. In
reply, he said:
'ThSe is absolutely no use in dis
guising the fact that smallpox is pres
ent in the camp and that the germs
have been widely disseminated, be-
cause of the fact that several cases
have not been reported at the time
they should have been The object
now is to eradicate the disease, and
to use the strictest precautions to
prevent any further spread.
Fortunately the disease has APP
peared in a very mild form, but it
may become virulent and fatal at any
time. Unfortunately we have not a
detention camp where we .can hold
people VINO have been exposed to the
disease.
I'm view of these facts, there seems
to be only one proper and effective
course to pursue and that is to quar-
antine everyone who has been expos
ed. Such a measure might seem to
be very drastic, but it is absolutely
essential to the. public health and will
be taken in spite of all criticism. In
some cases 1t will work temporary
hardship, but this is unfortunate. The
school children will be vaccinated
within the next few days"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT IN BAVARIA
Three Believed To Be ImpIi-
Gated In TifliS HoIdup.

MUNICH, Bavaria. Jan. ga beau
tiful Russian woman presented a 500
rouble note to one of the banks here
today for exchange to German money.
The note bore a number of one of the
notes advertised as stolen in a robbery
in Titiis early last summer, when 314,-
600 roubles were stolen.
The bank cashier telephoned the po-
lice. Seeing the officer approaching
the woman attempted to swallow slip
of paper, but the officers gTasped her
throat and prevented. It appeared from
the paper that two accomplices were
about to arrive by the Paris express.
Officers went to the station on arrival
of the train and arrested them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21

Wherever that haunting air. Ia Pa
Iona" Is played the memory of the
Emperor Macmillan. :;hd by the Mex
leans on June 10 1851. should be pre-
served. MaxmiIiaD,s final request was
shat ia Paloma' should be played
while he stood up - meet hi; dooEi
He died with the tune II his; ears AMI
his vile went mad with the si,n:.k cf
his execution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
SAY ROOSEVELT RIGHT
IN GRAZING POLICY
Denver Convention Strongly
Approves His Course.

DENVER, Jan. 20.--President
Roosevelt's policy of government con-
troll of grazing lands, in and out of
forest reserves, was unanimously en-
.dorsed today by the forest reserve and
grazing land committee of the Ameri-
can National Live Stock Association.
The presidents policy was also ap-
proved in a resolution tonight by the
convention of the Colorado Horse and
Cattle Growers Association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
JEROME ROUGH AND
ABUSIVE TO MRS. THAW
lcontInued from First Psge.l

the contents of bottle OF laudanpm az
Monte Carlo in 1904 In an ATTEMPT To
end his life Previously at the Grand
Hotel. New York, Thaw had talked
suicide, his wife declared He had
suggested that she also take poison,
as both their lives had been ruined.
Mrs. Thaw said she hundred Thaw at
the time and diverted his mind. She
was out when he finally took poison.
Why didn't you tell us about this
at the first trial" demanded Jerome
Delmas said Il might make Harry
out too crazy" the witness retorted,
before the district attorney could stop
her
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
MCDONALD TRIAL BEGINS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The trial of
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, widow of Micheal
c. Mcdonald, for the murder of Web
ster H. Guerin, commenced today in
the criminal court. Mrs. Mcdonald
shot Guerin at his Office while in a
jealous rage The defense. will be in
SANITY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
RECEIVER FILES BONDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Bonds
to the aggregate of 100000 were
fled this afternoon with Judge Coffee
and approved on behalf of Edward J.
Lebreton, who assumes immediate
control as receiver of the California
Safe Deposit & Trust Company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
THREE ARRESTED.

ROCKY FORD, Colo, Jan. 90
President John E. Gliding, Cashier
Smith and Assistant Cashier c. w.
Barkley of the defunct State Bank of
Rocky, Ford were arrested this after
noon charged with accepting deposits
after they knew the bank was insol-
vent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21

Eisciea- 1Iaa.E..:. is f,;:!,a over brave
Motber-TIe IL aiv-ars b.ayc | nope
But what makes sou ass. Eis,-'.sI
Because tbaUch; If he Nre,. q,
wouldn't let M @JvcrDess pm his ears
so.-f'licgcnsc r!at:er.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
FAVORABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--(Special.)
The territories committee has made
a favorable report on Delegate Smiths
bill for construction of the Mohave
county courthouse and jail, and the
Tucson bond issue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21

Probably the uiozt cutting thi:e. iin
coin ever said was the rpnar.; ~
made about 3 very ioquatioiss ,.a.s
This person can compress TIE ntss
words fnto iiie smallest IDEAS ~ aa9
man ever Eset''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21
The Accommodating Spanish Cow.

tUc Accommodating OP0utSt WV
1t was the first COW we had seen In
Spain. and she had every right to be
the haughty creature that she was. a
girl led her about the plaza at dusk
milking 8 thimtlefuI of the rare bev-
erage at the houses of the customers.
and IT is hard to say which of the
three concerned was the most proud
the one sold. the one who bought or
the one who gave the milk She of the
bovine race was decorated with an old
chenille fringed curtain and. as though
that was not enough to boast OF. pulled
along the streets very unruly bu.
bouncing daughter. The calf was tied
to the tail of the COW by a rope and
had already learned the ineffabIe JOY
Of hanging limp,and being dragged by
her fond parent. Fortunately the rope
was not too long for disciplinary pur
poses. and when exasperated beyond
all polite sadmouition the cloven hoof
Of the mother set daughter upon her
feet once more Louise Closer Hale
In HarIer's
Later On.
A Scottish architect was in Palestine
when news reached him Of an addition
to his family circle. He provided him
self with some water from the Jordan
for the christening of the infant and
returned to Scotland On the Sunday
appointed for the ceremony he went to
church and sought out the sexton In or
der to hand over the precious water to
his care. he pulled the flask from his
pocket. but the sexton held up warn
ing hand and came nearer to whisper.
mo the moo sir" he said; mo the moo
Maybe after the kirk's ootF-Edin-
burgh Scotsman
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-21

do they sever forget their Differ
encesT
why. yes. In way. He forgets
that he's gentleman. and she forgets
that she's a iady Puck.
interior of the Earth.
Science DOES not know what the in
terror Of ths earth IS. The best scisn-
tifc opinion IS that the central core OF
tie earth. some 1880 miles in diane,
ter. is in gaseous state. but exposed
to such tremendous pressure that 1t
behaves Ike an extremely rigid body.
Outside Of this gaseous core is liquid
matter. perhaps hundred miles IN
thickness. Upon fhis rests the crust OF
the earth. thirty or forty miles thick
The enreIoping atmosphere may reach
anywhere from 60 to $50 niies.-New
York American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
BRYAN IS ACCUSED
AGAIN BY HEARST
Publisher Repeats Charge
That NebraSkan PrOpos-
ed a Trade.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 12.-WHIiam
Randolph Hearst. when shown Nj
Bryan's denial Of his CHearst's) state
ment thar Bryan four months ago pro-
posed TO support Nj Hearst four years
hence in return FOR Mr.. Hearst's sup
port IN this campaign. made the fol-
lowing statement:
Il do not see why Mr.. Bryan is al
ways proposing policies that he has TO
recant. saying things that he has 10 re-
tract. and doing things that he has 10
deny.
When Mr.. Bryan came to New York
some four months ago 1 did not call on
him, as I had nothing see him about,
He did call on me, as apparently he had
something TO see me about
i kept his visit & secret, but Mr..
Chanler. in a suit brought against me.
stated I'm his affidavit .5.at he had seen
Mr. Bryan al my house. and so the
visit was inadvertently made public.
That visit was without result, as pur-
pOsely avoided politics
Shortly after received an invitation
from a friend TO dinner When I went
10 the dinner I found Mr. Bryan there
After the dinner. Mr. Bryan stepped
aside with me in the hall and said ex-
actly what I said he did.
Il wish he had not said it. 7 was
surprised and Inundated by the PROPOSE
ton. II showed that MI Bryan had no
appreciation or conception Of the work
I haC done for him, or Of the reason
had worked so hard and mo lie so many
sacrifices in the cause.
1T showed that he considered me
merely a trader, working for some per
sonal advantage or promotion in poll
ties. I left the house Inundated, as ]
say, but more than ever opposed to Mr..
Bryan. more than ever convinced that
was right in opposing him"
One of the objects MI. Bryan has in
reaching Baltimore early Monday morn
ing Is 20 hold a conference with Demo
ocratic State Chairman Murray Van
Diver, Senator John Walter Smith. and
other leaders at the conference. The
State situation viii be talked over and
MIR. Bryan will be told what chance ne
has Of carrying Maryland. Mr. Bryan
has been tCld while here that the fac,
that the Democratic Baltimore Sun IS
opposing him will hurt his chances OF
victory in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
MAINE NOW TIRED
Of PROHIBITION
Republicans See Defeat
Staring Them Full in the
Face Because of Ii.

AUGUSTA. Ne. Sept. 12-For the
first time in twenty-five years the Dem
ocrats IN this State have a fighting
chance 10 carry the election which is 10
be he Tuesday The people Of Maine
VIII then elect a governor, an auditor,
members Of the Legislature. and four
Representative.
National issues have cut no fgcre in
the campaingn. and Republicans. while
conceding that their opponents may
win in the State election on purely
State issues, are confident as ever that
Maine will give TAFT and Sherman its
usual Republican majority after the To-
cal issues have been disposed OF by
Tuesdays returns.
Since 1895 the Republican plurality has
fallen away in the state elections. chief
ly because Of the partys position on
the prohibition question, which has
again been the dominant issue Of the
campaign.
The result Of the State elections in
September and the national elections
In November in recent years are shown
N The following table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

II was IN 1876 that Maine first adopted
prohibition. That law was repealed ten
years later. only 10 be re-euacted. how
ever. in 1888.
Since 1854, when a prohibition amend
ment was put into the Maine cOustitu-
ton by a popular majority Of 1922
there has been no test on the question
at the polls. but the Republicans have
stood fer prohibition ever since, and
their dwindling vote has undoubtedly
been due 10 that issue
This year. even in Congressional dis
tricts- IL has been next TO impossi for
the party managers to induce the people
20 consider anything except the prohibit
ton question. which has been made the
dominant State issue By the promise OF
the Democrats TO resubmit the question
10 the people II they are victorious
The Republicans have taken a hrm
stand gainsI resubmission, and their
position is rendered still more unpopular
by the fact that IN 1870 a Republican
Legislature passed what IS known as
the Sturgis act. which permits the gov
ernor of the state 10 send deputies into
a COUNT TO enforce the prohibition
law whenever in his opinion the Local
sheriff IS not doing his duty.
10 brlng ine question more Sharply
20 issue the Democrats have not only
declared FOR the resu omission OF the
prohibition amendment, but have
pIe5 ged themselves 10 the repeal of the
stu -gis law. and advocate the abolish
meut Of the State liquor agency system
II is known that many prominent
State Republicans. who viii be amohe
the hardest workers for Taft in NOvem-
Der. will vote on Tuesday for the Demo
cratic candidate for governor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
H. M. CAMP IN CHARGE
OF HEADQUARTERS
Connecticut Man Takes Charge
of New Offices IN Bank
Building.

The Republican party managers have
rented for temporary quarters. two
floors in the old Citizens National Bank
building. 6l5 Fifteenth street northwest
The quarters comprise meeting rooms
for the various Republican organiza-
tons and clubs, Libraries. assembly
rooms, office and bureau Of information.
The quarters have been placed under
the charge Of Henry NJ. Camp, president
Of the league of Republican clubs of
Washington Several clerks and stem
ographers have been employed TO pre-
pare records. statistics and other in
formation in the interest Of the cam
paign work
The principal object OF this Office viii
be 10 make every effort to get the resi-
dents Of Washington who are entitled
to vote in the States 10 return to the
latter and ,ast their ballots IN NOvem-
Der, and heap swell the Republican vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
JONES WINS OUT
BY $500 MAJORITY

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept --latest
10 the Post-Intclligencer on the
Republican vote for United States Sen
atOr in the recent primary gives Jones
p 600 majority over Ankeny- The re-
turns are almost complete For gov
ernor, Cosgrove CRep) leads Mead
(RepD by SEQ On combined first and
second choice. Fer lieutenant governor
Coon CRep.) leads Ray tRep.) by over
$3.50
The returns indicate the defeat Of
Judge Root (Rep) for supreme court
bench and the election OF Chadwick
(Dsm.) aud Il ImpEries (Rep0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
Judge Taft to Speak
To Chicago Workingmen

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-W. H. Taft is
going TO talk to Chicago working
men. II present plans can be carried
out he viii address a big labor meet
ing in Orchestra Hall on the evening
or october g. Arran gements for the
gathering have been practically com
pleted by the Railway Mems hide
pendent Taft Club. 1t is intended TO
make the meeting as far as possible
an offset to William J. Bryan's Chi
cago Labor Day speech.
The Republican Congressional Com
mlttee has arranged TO have strong
teammates accompany James :. Sher-
man on his Illinois tour Senator
BeEeridge viii speak with him at the
AUDITORIUM, september 2S: Senator
Lands. in Champaign, September so:
Senator Hopkins, at Bloomington. and
congressman 10 ienberg. at Clinton.
both these speeches being made Oc-
tobsg ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

with the glib1ess OF his tongue, claims
to remedy He would better the condi-
ton Of the laboring man by destroying
the Industry upon which he depends,
and by lessening the value of the money
that he receives for wages. He would
lessen the evils-and evils there are
that have grown up IN our wonderfully
developed railway system by adopting
the autOCratic method Of Russia, lessen
ing their efficiency. Increasing their
rates. lessening the wages OF their en-
plOyes. and adding a million and a half
10 the great army Of Government en-
Ployes. Further, he would correct the
evils that grow out Of our currency
system, the remdies for which ere being
carefully studied with the aid of the
wisest bankers Of this country and the
world. by encouraging rrCklessuess in
banking and destroying the vc-y main
stay OF conservatism"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
DEMOCRATS WILL GO
TO HEAR W. J. BRYAN
Special Electric Cars Chartered to
Go TO Baltimore To-


a large party OF Washington Demo
Gratis viii be Cn hand 10 near William
Jennings BRYAN when he speaks in An
napOlis Monday Special electric cars
have been chartered I'm Washington and
Will leave the White House station Tor
Annapolis at 70 O'Clock The Demo
cratic association viii be largely rep
resented.
Secretary Newman Of the Washington
Democratic orS-s nizatiOu has been ap-
pointed second vice president OF the cOII-
mirICe on clubs for the East. and Will Dc
in the Holman House. New York, a
large part Of next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
Taft and Foraker
To Speak Together

NEW YORK. Sept Taft ana
Foraker on the same platform. the same
evening, in support of Republican Priu-
ciples. is promised for September % in
Cincinnati
The occasion Will he the biennial con-
vention Of the National League of Re
publican Clubs. Of which John Hays
Hammond is president. ii will be the
first time the two have appeared to-
gether in public since the formal an
nOunCement OF Tafts candidacy. Il
viii be the first public avowaI OF recon
Citation between the two-GuJ there has
never been. according 10 the state
ments, any personal animOsity be-
tween them. The convention OF Re
publican clubs had been dXed To take
place in Cincinnati some time ago.
II was largely 10 make arrangements
for this meeting that Arthur l. Worry 5.
the personal representative OF Judge
Taft in Ohio, came 10 New York today.
While here NOrys had 4 conference
with Chairman Hitchcock on the Ques-
ton as 10 whether Judge Taft should
make another trip through Ohio before
visiting other States. II was decided
that u would be more desirable for Taft
70 speak In several Of the States Of the
middle West first, returning 70 Chic
later.
No definite dates were arranged for
Judge Taft's speech-making tour. His
itinerary viii be arranged after con-
sultatiOn with the various State chair
men in the middle West and with Seua-
tor Dixon. who is In charge of snc
Western speakers bureau
Chairman Hitchcock will leave here
tomorrow afternoon Tor CHICAGO. Hitch
cock and Dixon Will then 90 together To
Cincinnati
The business meeting Of the League
OF Rcpubhcan Clubs viii take place IN
the afternoon of the 22d. and Taft
ana Foraker viii address Lhe aembers
at the evening session.
NOrys went hack 70 Cir-t-1s.g tr,l.,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
GEORGIA STALLED
ON CONVICT BILL

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. I2.-The state
senate voted 10 reject the report Of Its
conference committee on the cOuvic {
lease bin. and adjourned until Monday.
The progress toward convict Iegisia-
ton is apparently no further advanced
than it was when the extra session be
san its work. The house adjourned
until today. but granted permission TO
members having business to go 10 their
homes until Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
BARRED;
NO PLACE TO SPEAK

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 12-The
board OF education has decided not
10 permit the use OF the high
school auditorium to W r Hearst.
John Temple Graves, and Thomas I.
Hisgen, leaders OF the Independer ce
party, who are TO be here Mouday
night.
Permission to use the hIpporrome, a
public Playhouse or ampitheater has al
ready been denied the visitors, and Just
what they viii do has not yet been an
nOunced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
WILL NOT TAKE STUMP.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept 1a--Booke-
z Washington. IN an interview last
night. denied the report that he would
stump the South for -Jr Taft Ar
Washington arrived in this city last
night from TUskesee, Ala. and tomor-
row viii address a large gathering OF
colored people here.