davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
FLOOD STOPS DETROIT TRAFFIC.

rRv Telegraph 70 The Trtbune-I
Detroit Feb IA terrific downpOur OF rain has
flooded the river and much of the city IS under
v,ater All streetcar traffic is stopped and unless
the conditions bettered it is feared some OF the
bridges may be swept away
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
AMERICAN ROBBED OF $4,000.
Charles Hastings, Mine Owner, Loses Ffop
erty in Paris.

paris, Feb 14.-Charles Hastings an amer
;,.s, mine owner was robbed here to-hisi' oi
,-or,etbook containing $4,000 by an expert Eng
lish pickpoc ket-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Continued on eighth page.
-EBauARY % AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Washington's Birthday is on Saturday. Spend
The holiday and Sunday al Atlantic CITY. Special
train Via Pennsylvania Railroad. leaves Atlantic
civ for Newark and New York sunday, February
N al 400 p n Parlor and dining car
Adgt.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
QUICKER SCHEDULE TO FLORIDA

>;eaboard Florida Limited. daily Pullman train
aet Florida Route. Office 1ls5 bway-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
PRINCES CAR HITS MN.
EiteE Friedrich's 4utO Seriously
Tniures Bicycle Rider.

Berlin. Feb 14.-Prince Eitel Friedrich VINO
has Just returned TO Berlin from Lisbon "hiie
oriytng in a motor car to-day had the mis-
fortune 70 run down and seriously injure =
bicycle rider. The motor car. IN when the
prince was driving from POtsdam' ran INTO tne
man. who was going in the opposite direcuoh-
The man is suffering from broken limbs ana
coneuss'on of the brain, Prince Eitei FTieaTlch
lHsed the injured man into the motor car ana
carried HIN quickly 10 a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

aAAN,s Restaurant. PARK row Das.-ohe ~
famous :or cuisine and serrice. aidsi1-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
SHAH ASSASSINATED?
Il Report from Vienna of Murder OF
Persian RuIer.

Vienna, Feb IA report is IN clrculalioh
here that the Shah Of Persia has been assaS-
sinated.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
ro,e TO SEE WASHINGTON

only sls 90 or Si45G necessary expenses sor
three days. Leaves Thursday, February %. VIA
Pennsylvania Raiiroat.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

Great BEAR sPRiNG WSI 60
~-z s.--ssE has mace il famous -lSE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Dem. COMMITTEE
DISPOSES BUSINESS
Large, Enthusiastic Meeting
Held In Odd Fellows Hall
Last Evening.

In the presence of a large audience
the Democratic City Central commit
tee met in Odd Fellows hall in the
Johnson-Henniger building, for the
purpose of disposing of those mat
tiers of business in regard to the
coming election in which the party
is at this time interested. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one through
out, and predictions of a sweeping vic
tory for the party in the coming cleo
ton were made.
The meeting, in accordance with
the notice published several days
was called to order by Chairman Bow
en- at O'Clock, at which time, be-
sides the members of the committee,
there was large attendance of ad-
herents of the party. -
The first order of business was the
selecting of members to fill vacancies
on the committee. c. c. Mccoy was
selected to fill the vacancy in the
first ward caused by the removal Of
Charles Stacy from the city, and A.
T. Sowles was chosen to fill the
place left vacant in the second ward
by Owen E. Murphy.
The committee then took up the
matter of apportioniEg the delegates
To the various wards in accordance
with the Democratic vote cast in each
1T the last municipal election. On
this basis the distribution was made
as follows LIST ward, 10; End ward,
z; 3rd ward, II; total of 29 who
will be entitled to seats in the city
convention.
After the business of the meeting
had been disposed of several snort
speeches were made by representa-
tive Democrats, pointing out the OPP
portunity which the party has to
sweep tn city at the coming cleo
tios
Many of those who have been
spoken of as prospective candidates
for office, were in attendance, and
harmony prevailed. There is no
doubt that the party will go to the
polls with a solid front on election
day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
RETURN FROM DULUTH.

L. C. Shattuck and B. M. Pattison
returned home yesterday morning
from Duluth, Minnesota, where they
went several weeks ago to attend the
annual stockholders meetings of tie
Shattuck-Arizona annd Denn-Arizona
mining companies, in which they are
heavy stockholders. When asked
concerning the plans for the imme-
date future in regard to the proper
ties, they stated that Shattpck woulo
have charge of the Shattuck-Arizona,
while Pattison would devote his at
tention to the DEM, the directors
having taken no action on the latter's
resignation. Bids on the construction
Of the smelter will be asked for at
once, and work commenced as soon
as the contracts can be let There
will be no increase in the forces en-
ployed- at the properties for the pres
emit time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
SIERRA De CORBE
HAS BEEN SHUT DOWN
PheIpS-Dodge Property In Can
anea District IdIe-Drop In
Copper the Cause.

On account of the low price of COP
per and the absence of a market for
the metal at the present time the
Sierra de Cobre property in the
Cananea district, which belongs to
the Phelps-Dodge interests, has been
closed down temporarily, and work
will not be resumed until there is a
material improvement in conditions.
Although the Phelps-Dodge people
have kept their local mines in opera
ton with almost a normal force of
men throughout the slump, and will
do so, conditions at their Canaaea
property are different, the ore being
of a lower grade than that taken
from the local mines.
At the Sierra de Cobre a force of
about eighty men has been kept at
work Throughout the slump, and the
ores have been extracted. The bins
and dumps have been piled high with
ores, but it is believed that the pres
ent low price of copper makes it inn
possible to ship to the shelters at
reasonable profit. For this reason II
was decided to close down tempo
rarily, and the order was effective
yesterday.
w. G. Mcbride, who was formerly
chief engineer for the Copper Queen
Company, but for year past has
been in charge of the Sierra de
Cobre, will return to Bisbee and en-
ter the employ Of the company here
until operations are resumed.
Just how long the shutdown viii
last cannot be stated at the present
time, it being entirely dependent on
the price of copper. .-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
HOW UNCONSCIOUS MAN
SAVED A MINERS LIFE
(Phoenix Gazette.)

The details of an accident in which
one man was nearly killed and anoth-
er had a very narrow escape from
death were related to Gazette re-
porter this morning by Ramon G. Sal
cido, who has just left the St Joseph's
hospital in this city after being there
for ten or twelve days.
Salcido some time ago was working
for-the American Venture Mining
company at their property in the
Eagle Tail mountains. He was work
ing one day on windlass hauling up
heavy buckets of ore from the bottom
of a shaft where another man was
busy with hammer and drill Just as
he had one of the buckets near the
surface, Salcido's hands Slipped from
the handle, the heavy bar striking
him over the head, knocking him I'M
conscious. With a whirl the rope be-
gan to unwind from the windlass,
dropping the heavy bucket back into
the shaft. If the bucket had been
allowed to continue on its mad drop
TO the bottom, the man working there
would have undoubtedly been killed.
However, the rapidly revolving han
die of the windlass again struck the
unconscious body of SaIcido, the bar
catching him under the arm, partly
raising the dead weight from the
ground and in this manner checking
the heavy ore bucket on its drop.
Thus Salcido, although dead to the
world, saved the life of the man in
the bottom OF the shaft. Withall It is
one of the most peculiar accidents on
record.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Miners and Merchants Bank
sIssEE, ARIZONA.
BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ.
SURPLUS :. :. =. :. :. ..s50,000.0o 2
CAPITAL. =. =. 100000

OFFICERS:
L. C. stiATTuCk, President.
j. NJ. MuHElM, Vice President.
J. n. HOOD, Cashier.
z. W. SPIERs, Asst Cashier.
c. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
WILL GIVE A BANQUET
IN NEXT MONTH
Board of Trade ArrangeS For
= Social Session of the
Organization.

The regular meeting of the board
of trade proved to be one OF the
busiest sessions of the organization
for months past, a number of matters
of important business being taken up
and disposed of.
The attendance was unusually
large. G. ]. McCabe, who attended
the congress of the dry farming as
sociation at Salt Lake City addressed
the meeting in regard OF the various
matters discussed at the session, and
particularly urged the body to use
all of dts influence to bring about the
establishment of an experimental
station somewhere in Cochise County.
He pointed out that unless the public
bodies took the matter up and asked
for the station, here was little
chance of obtaining it. The remarks
of the gentleman were well received,
and resolutions adopted in accord
ance with his suggestions.
The resignation of F. E. Coles as
treasurer of the organization was
accepted and E. F. Williams chosen
to fill the vacancy. Coles resigned
because of the fact that his attention
is taken up with great many other
matters of business.
The election of new members of
the organization was taken up, and
the following admitted: The Bisbee
Daily Review, Dicus Plumbing Com
pany, l.. C.. Shattuck, l.. 3. Stoddard,
Whaley Walsh G. Downs, L. J. Over
lock & Company, Mrs. NJ. Kinsey, and
Johnson Bros.
& suggestion was then made to
give a banquet for members OF the
organization and the idea seemed
to meet with general approval. 1t
being thought that this would be a
practical way to bring the members
of the organization together for an
enjoyable social session. 1t was de-
cided to give the banquet in the
Royal Cafe on March IS, the commit
tee making the necessary arrange
ments with B. F. st. German, the
proprietor.
G. K. Reynolds, traffic manager of
the freight bureau of the board of
trade, then submitted his report in
regard to the finances of the organiza-
ton, showing the treasury to be in
fiourishing condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

ssnsss 6uI.a spy ,usM msnss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
HEPNER is ARRESTED.

Albert J. Hepner, the room mate of
Louis Rosenthal, who was yesterday
convicted of indecent exposure in
Justice Hogan's court, was arrested
last night at II O'Clock by Deputy
Sheriff Will White on a similar
charge, and placed in the branch
county Jail. Hepner was a witness
for RosenthaI at the trial yesterday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
Which we will sell while they last at


Within the last twelve
months we have been COM
PEELED to turn down hundreds
of calls for this magnificent
exposition of the Territory of
Arizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
1t is possible now to supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months Several hun
dred copies have been turned
over to us.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
MORSE PETITION DENIED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Charles w.
Morse will not be permitted to in
spect the minutes of the grand jury
which recently returned indictments
against him in banking cases. Mo
ton for permission was denied by
Justice Bowling today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

afternoon, and later in the evening
began drinking heavily. At IL O'Clock
last evening he was intoxicated, and
was arrested by White at the corner
of Brewery and Railroad avenues,
where, it is alleged, he committed the
offsnse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29
INDICTED FOR MAIL THEFT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.--In-
dictments were returned today by the
federal grand jury against Robert w.
HARDWOOD, Joseph Reilly and George
Godfrey for robbing the United States
mail at Marysville.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Hoboes are giving Bisbee the go
by. The city court is passing out
fine of $50 or ninety days on the
streets and the wearies have taken a
tumble.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-29

Mrs. Laura R. Arnold, wife of As
sistant District Attorney Arnold of
Tucson, died suddenly last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
STREET CRUSADE IS STARTED
MEN ARRESTED FOR CONGRE-
eating ABOUT STATUE.
Judge Kimball Rules It Is Against
Park Experimentation
Later.

Fourteen men arrested for congregatins
on the stone coping and benches around
the Hancock statue. at the corner of Penn.
sylvania avenue and 7th street northwest
Saturday night and yesterday. forfeited
81 collateral each in the Police Court this
morning.
The arrests were made under a ruling
of Judge KimbaIl in the Police Court Sat-
urday that sitting around statues in pub
lie parks is against the United States park
regulations.
The arrests were made by Policemen
Cox. Hixon and Behrens Of the first pre-
cinct.
In addition to the fourteen defendants
who forfeited 81 collateral each. seven
more cases from the first precinct made
their appearance in the Police Court later
in the morning under the same charge.
In these cases the several defendants were
required to deposit s. collateral each.
which they forfeited. 1t was stated tho
collateral in the latter cases was increased
So because of the apparent Indifference OF
those arrested to find another loafinS
place when requested by the bluecoats.
The crusade has just begun. tbs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
KANN'S FALL OPENING.
Brilliant Array of Women's Wear
Millinery Feature.

Messrs. S. Kann. Sons & Co.'S fall OPEN
ing is a conspicuous feature of Wash
ington's shopping world today. The dis
play is on a scale of elegance that eclipses
even past standards and represents every
newest fashion of the season.
The house for many weeks has been
gathering from all sources the cream of
the best in women's attire, waists. mil
linery, dress fabrics and the thousand
ane one accessories required by the well
dressed woman of today.
OF the many models in the women's
outerwear department the directiore Is
shown in all it's proclaimed newness and
style.
One especially striking gown is of pea
cock blue. satin finish broadcloth. the
skirt showing the hipless effect and fall
ing In graceful lines. The long, semi
tight coat Is given an empire effect at the
back by bands of the cloth edged with
black satin. There are the wide reverS.
braided with black and opening over a
Dresden vest and pointed cuffs of black
satin.
Another empire gown for carriage or
house wear is of orchid-tinted prunella
cloth. with the new apron front, long
narrow sleeve. pointed cuff over the
hands and the long sash falling behind.
All the we'll known French miliners are
represented in the exhibition of Paris
millinery on display during the opening.
Among the array of new shapes and
trimming designs are Paris dream in
poke. flare effect, trimmed with medium
size feather tips around crown and fin
ished at back with ecru ribbon streamers:
one of light blue silk, covered with chif-
fon. with oval crown and large willow
plume. finished at side with large Ameri-
can beauty rose: underbrim of amethyst
silk over silver cloth.
Other models include: Large, rolling
picture hats. faced with satin; brim and
crown of velvet. with large white bullion
plume around crown and made to stand
upright at side; large. straight-brim pic
ture hats, oval crown of canard blue
silk, faced with Ottoman silk in taupe
color. trimmed with antique buckle and
large aigrette at side: low fiat Jap hats,
so named because they resemble the hats
worn by Japanese men. made Of taupe
silk. trimmed with canard wings, and
finished with pretty buckle: turban hats
that are modelled after the tam-O'- shan
ter shape, tastefuly trimmed with taupe
and amethyst wings and velvet; large
rollingbrim sailor of canard blue trim
med with large fan wing, faced in brown
satin. and finished with antique buckle
studded with jewels: large white hat.
faced in black silk and trimmed with lob
ster plume covering brim and crown:
mink fur hats in small turban shapes
with large white paradise bird as trim
ming.
Increased facilities and the greatly en-
iarged space are factors that must be
considered in this splendid opening dis
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
KERN's BALTIMORE SPEECHES.
Discusses Plans With Maryland
Democratic Politicians.

BALTIMORE, September 21.-John
w. Kern, the democratic vice presiden-
tiaI nominee, who is combining business
with his speaking campaign in and about
Baltimore, was engaged nearly all of to-
day with personal affairs. AT noon he
met a number of local democratic poll
ticians at his hotel and discussed plans
for the remainder of his stay in Balti-
more. He will leave at o'clock for
Elkton, the home of Gov. Crothers,
where he will speak tonight at meet
ing arranged by the state central COM
mittee. Other speakers will be Gov.
Crothers and J. H. Covington, demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
first Maryland district, against w. H.
Jackson, republican, the present rep
resentative. Mr.. Kern expects to COM
plete his legal business here tomorrow.
He will address two meetings in Balti-
more Wednesday and one in Ellicott
City, Il suburban town to the west,
Thursday, leaving the following day for
Mansfield. Ohio, for the opening of the
democratic campaign Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
APPEAL BY PRESIDENT
Urges Taft's Election and a
Congress to Support Him.
CITES THE LAWS ENACTED
Would Have Policies OF the Govern
ment Continued.
SAYS MATTER IS NOT PARTISAN
Hopes That Disinterested Citizens
Will Back Up the Republican
Committees.
Presidents Latest Appeal.

To fail to elect MIR Taft would be
Mr.. Taft, and at the same time
to elect a Congress pledged to sup
port him, is the only way in which
to perpetuate the policy of the gov
eminent as now carried on.
l feel that all the aid that can
be given 10 this policy by every
good citizen should be given; for
this is far more than a merely par
tisan matter.
No service is as effective, as valu-
able, as the disintereSted service
given in such manner by men
whose one concern is for the
triumph of the principles in which
they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roose-
welt to Chairman Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
CHURCH PARADERs IN RIOT.
Street Car Demolished When Chi
cago Motorman Tried to Cross Line.

CHICAGO. September 21.-A street car
was demolished and it's crew injured yes
terday. when a religious parade of 1000
persons. led by Bishop Paul Rhoe. became
a maddened mob in Chicago Heights. 1t
was with difficulty that the bishop, who
was on his way to dedicate a new GENE
terry. prevailed upon the marchers to re-
store order. The riot took place near the
city hall of the suburb when the motor
man of the car attempted to pass through
the line of the parade.
The marchers became offended when
their ranks were disturbed and in an in
slant the air was filled with flying stones
and missiles. The windows of the car
We're smashed the woodwork broken and
the crew hurt.
The passengers in the car fed in terror
and several suffered slight wounds from
broken glass and crowding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
Origin of Oxtail Soup.

From the New England Grocer.
The now familiar oxtail soup is said to
have had it's origin during the reign OF
terror in Paris in 1893, when many of
the nobility were reduced to starvation
and beggary. The abattoirs sent their
hides fresh to the tanners without remov-
ing the tails. and in cleaning them the
tails were thrown away. One day one
OF the noble beggars, while happening to
pass tannery. noticed a pile of discarded
tails. and asking for one it was willingly
given to him. He took it to his lodgings
and made what is now famous-the first
dish of oxtail soup. He Immediately
told his friends or the good luck he had
had with the natural result that the tan
ners were soon annoyed to such an extent
by the demand for oxtails that a price
was put upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

must be ready to accept an assignment
to any place in the United States. Here
after there will be no such thing as an
examiner being assigned to particular
district and remaining there indefinitely
unless his work justifies such action.
IF a mans work in one district is not
up to the standard required he Will be
temporarily assigned to another. And IT,
in this second assignment, his work still
continues to be below par, his resignation
will be asked.
when an examiner finds a bank in an
unsatisfactory condition, he should not
deem his duty discharged by simply re-
porting the facts to the controller and
obtain another fee. He should convene
the board of directors, fully explain to
them the situation and insist upon an
immediate correction to the fullest pos
Sible extent of the unsatisfactory condl-
tons complained Of instead of leaving II
to the controller, as many examiners do,
to undertake to accomplish. through the
slow process of correspondence, what the
examiner should endeavor to do on the
spot.
have accomplished in this connection and
not what should be done.
Now, gentlemen. in conclusion. let me
say one thing. There is no use of saying
that the present fee system of bank ex-
animation is wrong in theory. That is
beside the question. For it is the only
system which Congress has given us to
work under and we must do the best we
can with IT.
"A good man will work a bad system
quite successfully. But a poor man and
a poor system Is a hopeless combination.
Il tell you this morning. In all earnest
ness, that the standard of the work done
must be raised. and that If you are I'M
able to meet the standards which I re-
uuire and if. further than that. you are
unable to discover the true condition of a
bank, do not send excuses; simply send
in your resignation and your commission
for cancellation"
The examiners met first this morning in
the rooms of Controller Murray, where he
made his address. Later they adjourned
to the rooms of the Washington Chapter
of Bank Clerks, on F street. where they
continued their work.
Those Who Heard Murray.
Among those present were F. w AL
derman. Buffalo. N. Y; J. A. Armstrong.
Knoxville. Tenn; Joseph Balch, Provi-
dence. r. l.: n. s. Bean. Manchester, N.
H.; H. S. Bennett. Jersey City, N. j.:
Claiming Bingham. Philadelphia, Pa: F.
n. Buck. Wilmington. Del; Charles H.
Chapman, Geneva. n. Y: Francis Coates.
Ir., Richmond. Va; Harry F.. Currier.
Maiden. Mass; w. W. Duffett, jr., Port
land, Me-; Alfred Ever Roxbury. Mass. /;
r. j. Graham. Albany. N Y: S. NJ. Ham.
Baltimore. Md; William NJ Hardt. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Fred A. Hull, Asheville, n.
G.; NJ. A. Kendall Parkersburg, w. Va;
J. X. Mcdonald, Miami, Fla; W. E. Neal.
Lynn, Mass: Frank l.. Norris, Philadel-
phia, Pa; F. E. Patterson. Philadelphia,
Pa; E. s. Pepper, Southport Conn.,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

Charles s. Perkins, Meriden. Conn; Owen
T. Reeves. jr., Washington. d. C; Charles
w. Robinson. Fairmont. w. Va: w. j..
Robinson. Mercer. Pa: Charles Starek.
ington. D. c.; Charles Z. Van Brocklin.
Cortland, n. Y; Edward E. Watts. New
York. n. Y: John f. Zerbey. Pottsville.
Pa: S. H. L. Cooper. Jonesboro. Tenn:
H. G. Hanna. New York, n. Y; Frank K.
Mccormick. Emlenton. Pa; Melvin e.
Patterson. Nashville. Tenn; J. c. Ridge.
Nashville. Tenn; Milton c. Elliott. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Robert Lyon. Pittsburg Pa. !:
Francis F. Oldham. Washington. d. C..
Charles Vavrina, Baltimore, Md: II. D.
Marshall, jr.. Allenhurst, n. j.: c. l..
Williams. Greensboro. n. c.: Charles A.
Hanna, New York, n. Y.