davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
Open AIR CONCERTS
FOR BIsBEE, MAY Be
Band Boys Win Put II Up to
the City to Pay For
Leader

Does Bisbee want a band badly en-
oJgh to pay $40 a month for It? That
is what it will take to secure it, and
those who are to compose The band, II
organized, say that it will be a good
one. Eighteen Of the best instrument
players OF the city have signified their
willingness to join such an organiza-
ton, and to give at least one. and pos
sibly two public concerts each week.
There has been considerable com
ment on the fact at different times,
that few cities the size of Bisbee have
not band. To see whether the citi-
zens were willing to back up their de-
sire for band with small outlay to
pay for the services of a leader, some
OF the leading musicians of the city
made a canvass of prospective players
in such an organization and got them
to agree to organize, provided the
town would pay for the leader. The
band proposes to furnish it's OWL in
struments and uniforms and to give
open air concerts as above stated.
1t is probable that canvass of the
city will be made within few days to
ascertain whether or not the amount
asked will be pledged
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
MEXICAN UNDER ARREST
ACCUSED HORSE THEFT
Animal Alleged To Have Been
Stolen From the Greene
Cattle Company,

Tompofio Juarez and Florencio
Ureas, Mexicans, are under arrest
charged with theft OF a horse from
the Greene Cattle company. Tie
former is in jail at Lowell, the lat
ter in Bisbee. Juarez has entered a
plea OF not guilty and will be given a
hearing tomorrow. TREAS hearing
will be held today.
The Mexicans were in Lowell Mon.
day with horse branded r. O., the
brand of the Greene Cattle Company.
Juarez was arrested, but the other
escaped. Frank Bauer followed him
and placed him under arrest between
Osborne and Naco. He denied having
been in Lowell, but was identified by
Juarez as the man who was with him
Monday. An employee Of the Greene
Cattle company identified the horse as
the property Of that ranch. The Mex
leans claim that the horse was loaned
them by one of the men of the CON-
pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
ROLLS SIXTY FEET;
DIES IN TWO HOURS
Skull of Joseph Beers Fractured
in Fall at L. S. & P.
Shaft.

After lingering two hours, Joseph
Beir died at the Copper Queen Hos
pital yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
as the result of a fall down an incline
sixty feet long on the 1000 level OF
the L. S. & P. mine. Death was due
to a fractured skull. His people, who
live in Calumet, Mich, have been noti-
fed of his death and asked as to the
disposition of his remains.
The deceased had been in this sec
ton for three years and was well
known among the mining men OF the
district He was % years of age and
until few days ago had been running
the dinky. The accident occurred
while he was assisting in moving some
machinery. While prying with lever
his foot slipped and he was precipI-
tated to the foot of the incline. He
was carried to the hospital in an am
bulance, but died within two hours
without regaiping consciousness.
Bier's partner, who came to this
section with him. and who has been
employed in the same mine. left Bis
bee only four days ago for Calumet,
and reached that city on the day of
the accident. The deceased was
member OF Fraterral Brotherhood
ledge Nc. 452.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
CANANEA GATHERING
STRONG BALL TEAM
Some Of Last Years Crack
Nine viii Again Appear
for Big Camp,
(SneciaI To ReYiexl

p CANANEA, March 31.-While no
games have yet been arranged, Cana
nea is perfecting the organization of a
baseball team that will be up to the
specifications of her enthusiastic fans
and equal to the task of successfully
meeting any team the southwest viii
be able to send against them on the
diamond. Three good men who made
their mark on last years team will be
badly missed-Arnold and Rieger, who
have gone to Shreveport, La, and
Catcher Whaling, whose record at
Portland this season has been so
gratifying to his many friends here.
However, the places of ali of them
have been admirably filled Whaling's
two brothers, Tom and BOB, have done
great deal toward filing the gap.
Tom was the premier pitcher for San
Pedro in the Southern California
league last fall. and Bob was the bril-
liant first baseman for Los Angeles
in the same organization.
Hess, who caught for Galveston,
Texas, last season, will receive the
goods behind the bat and he needs
no comment.
"Stonewalr' Dugan will hold second
base in his quiet. faultless way.
Wacey, new, fast man, win play
short.
Rhinehardt will defend his title as
the speediest infielder in this section,
in the vicinity of the third sack.
Hodges will have his old place in
right field.
Wilson, who played with Joplin last
year, will hold down the left garden.
Either Mickey" Ryan or Hauser
will play center-presumably Ryan.
Although if Hauser could hit little
better Mike would certainly adorn the
bench. One seldom sees player who
can cover as much ground as Hauser.
Horn, last years shortstop, will not
he here until June. He is captain Of
the University of Arkansas team, and
will not leave there until all their
games have been played.
Last week, at the meeting of the
stockholders OF the Cananea Athletic
Association, the following officers were
installe1 for the year: v. R. Walling,
president; Arturo Garlic, vice-presi-
dent and general manager; ]. S. Bord,
well, treasurer; E. Robes, secretary.
The reelection Of Judge GARLIC as
manager was not only an appreciation
of past services well performed. but a
| worthy expression of confidence in
one who gives his time unsparingly to
all its duties, and strives earnestly to
keen a team that Cananea can not help
but be proud Of.
Negotiations will be opened up with
Risbee, Douglas and either FL Paso or
Tucson for four1eague schedule and
meeting with representatives from
those places will shortly be arranged.
In that way each town will be as
suered Of a game or two every other
Sunday.
Three large money prizes will be
put up for the leading batsmen-and a
season OF good BAH playing is looked
forward to.
There is no thought other than that
Bisbee will have team and that the
friendly, good-natured rivalry that no
unpleasantness has ever marred, will
SDring up again between the two big
camps. A good, clean game of the
national sport revives the spectators
and creates a better feeling of good
win than any other agency within our
reach.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
P0PULiSTS MAY AGAIN =
ENDORSE w. J. BRYAN
Chairman of Convention Ex-
presses Opinion.

Omaha, March s1.-Tae Nebraska
delegation to the Populist national
convention at St. Louis left in a spec.
ial car over the Wabash this after
noon. Chairman Manuel Tibbfes,
candidate OF the party for vice pres
ident four years ago believes Bryan
will again be at the head Of the Popu-
list party ticket 9
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
CRUISER ON TRIAL

RoCKLAND. Maine, March 81
The cruiser Montana will arrive here
today for her official acceptance trial
She will have q screw Standardization
test early tomorrow The Montapa
is required to develop a speed Of 20
knots an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
GIRL INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED PERJURY
Was Witness In Trial of Ray
mond Hitchcock.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Flora
whitson, one OF the girls who testi-
fed in the recent case against Ray
mond Hitchcock, the comedian. was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of perjury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01

ware department of the Copper Queen
stere left yesterday for Gold Hill Colo.
where he recently sold a valuable
mining claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01

home.
The office of the association will be
in the Bank of Bisbee,s NJ. ]. Cunning
ham. cashier of that institution being
in the active management, assisted by
Jesse Yoakum
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-01
GIRL IS BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenstein
on Monday morning a baby girl.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED
UNLESS PORCHES ARE BUILT
Potomac and Mccormick Buildings Need Immediate
Repairs Decides Board-Presdent Oyster Told
Money Is Not Available.

Temporary fire protection porches are
needed around the upper doors OF the
Potomac and Mccormick schools, and
unless the Commissioners agree to erect
these Immediately, the Board Of Educa-
ton will order that these schools be
closed. probably for the remainder Of
the term
This was the tentative decision reached
ar the special meeting OF tn board held
yesterday to consider Chief Belts re-
port that these schools are unsafe in
their present condition. in event the
Potomac school is closed, the pupils will
be transferred for half-,;ay sessions to
the Bradley school, tire blocks away
There ara no quarters. rented or other
wise. available for the Mccormick
school. and these pupils viii have TO be
turned in the street.
The board agreed. on suggestion Of
Assistant Superintendent Hughes. that
although neither Of these buildings
could be permanently repaired, that
porches placed around them, with the
windows cut lower TO act as doors,
might suffice for the remainder Of the
school year. The new Mccormick build
ing IS promised by September. The
board Yesterday asked the Commits
Eioners for So. 900 for a building TO
replace the Potomac, money for a site
having been appropriated by Congress
No Money for PoIches.
There seemed to be some doubt among
board members as to whether the Com
missioners would allow the porches 10
be built from the contingent repair
fund. Captain Oyster said that he had
preached the subject 70 them as being
the only remedy in sight and had been
Informed that the money could not be
taken from the sund as the most Of 1t
had been assigned for other things If
The Commissioners hold to this decision
the board voted yesterday to close the
schools without further delay
Captain oyster in discussing the con-
ditions at these two buildings, both
built IN 1853 and conceded to be the
worst in the city said:
In 1904 these conditions were pre-
scented 10 the District authorities Moth
s been done 20 any Of the build
ferred 10 them except TO two or
the three-story buildings. Many
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
FIRE TEARS BRIDEGROOM
FROM ARMS OF HIS WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Fire
of supposedly incendiary origin de-
stroyed the Hitz Cold Storage building,
126 South Alabama street. last night
The loss is 500, 600. and the insurance
$4,000. The heaviest losers are George
Hitz & Co; w. +. Dietz * Co. stored
goods, and the Indianapolis Candy Com
pany.
r, Fl. DietZ, OF Dietz & Co, was mar
ried TO Miss Gladys Finney last night,
and the fire alarm sounded while the
guests were assembled for the wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Dietz left his bride 10 visit the scene
of the fire.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

in the record portions of the hearing be-
fore the District subcommittee recently.
At that time Mr.. Cox, who appeared bo-
fore the board, told the committee the
Potomac School was the worst in the
city. Commissioner Morrow, who was
presen-. said this might be right. but
he would have to lean toward the
Thompson as being the worst Of all.
Assistant Superintendent Hughes rec
commended the porch plan and window
exits. IN order to prevent the schools be-
ing closed
Even il repairs are made and the
Potomac School pupils are but tenn
porarily transferred TO the Bradley. Mr..
Mcnamara explained this would be
stretching the law. as II is required
that all pupils above the second grade
have full instead Of halliday sessions.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

Of the buildings complained Of were
Il cannot help but feel that there was
very little interest on the part Of the
authorities at that time, and there has
certainly been very little interest shown
b them since this board came into
power. 1 unhesitatingly say that the
proper cooperation has not been given
us. An along the line obstacles have
been thrown in our way. Last year We
closed three schools on reports of the
Health officer These were the only
reports we have ever received from him.
The Commissioners IN their wisdom have
seen lit TO pigeOnhole other reports,
II they have been made.
How Dampness Spreads.
1--WE have had one complaint from the
Commissioners office that school gar
dens were probably the cause of damp
walls in the schools. I only have TO
say that there are 239 damp walls in
the schools and seventy flower beds.
Only eighteen OF these walls are con-
nected with flower beds"
Mr.. Cox said the Commissioners werG
plainly endeavoring to lay all RESPONSE
bllity for present and future conditions
with the board Stuart Mcnamara. the
boards attorney. was present, and
agreed in this view. saying that the
board had best ask the Commissioners
at once FOR money necessary for repairs
and that If It was not forthcoming the
schools might be closed.
There seems to be a disposition
said Mr.. Cox, Ito put this board in the
position of the captain of the burned
New York steamer, the Slocum. TIE
officials higher up, who are responsible
for the condition Of affairs and loss OF
life, all escaped, while the poor old cap
tain was sent TO jail"
CIiticises Delay in Building.
Considerable criticism was voiced in
the board that it had required the
building department nearly two years
10 erect an eight-room building 10 re
place the Mccormick school. and it Is
not yet finished.
Mr. Cox asked 10 have incorporated
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
TEN-R00M HOUSE SOLD;
DWELLING PART PAYMENT

Robert Thompson has sold 70 ". J..
Browne the ten-roOm dwelling, 19e9
Lamont street northwest, for 5000. As
part payment Mr.. Browne transfers the
semi-detached dwelling. al Thirteent'
street southeast, 10 Mr.. Thompson
$3.50
The deal was made by Boss & p
Harry Wardman has sold
Stone & Fairfax the two-stOry COlei.l-'i
dwelling, 3705 Fourteenth street, MI
Pleasant. for 5000 The purchaser s
name is withheld
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
JUDGE ATTACKS LAWYER
WHO FOUGHT IN COURT

ROCHESTER. y. y. April Judge
Delbert G Hebbard leaped from the
bench today in open court and seized
Salvatore Vella, lawyer, by the
throat. Then he threw him from the
room.
VeIa and former Alderman William
J. Baker had come TO blows IN court,
Vella claiming Baker had called him
names. He struck Baker, who retail
sted. Then the judge took a hand and
stopped the fight.
The remedy for a case CT ''blues'' is
usually found TO Re a Situation Want
ed" ad. In The Times
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Died.

McKANN-Entered into rest. April T. 1908
Mrs J NcKANN. at her residence, S25
Ninth street northeast.
Notice Of funeral later.
alexandra and Baltimore papers pIeas s.
copy-) Il
NERLANDER-Ou March 81. 1908. at Il p.
m. at his residence. SIS Ninth street
northeast. WILLIAM r. VERLANDER.
aged 50 years. beloved husband Of Picnic
Nerlander.
Funeral notice hereafter
Chicago. New Orleans. and Galveston papers
please copy) Il
GRAT-On Wednesday. April I, at 8 a. ~,
SUSANNA. widow OF the late J. T. Gr-.
Funeral private. Friday morning at u
O'Clock. II
BOND-Entered into rest on Monday. March
So 1908. at ( o. clock a. m. ELIZABETH A
BOND. nee Robinson. daughter Of Rev.
". J. Robinson. and wife OF George Bond
AT her residence. g Defrees street north
west
Funeral services Thursday. April ?. at I
o'clock, from GaIhraith Church. Relatives
and friends are invited mh3l y
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births

and Nora VI. Wilson, girl.
c. and Edna A. Wsigel. boy.
D. and Emma B. Topley, girl.
3. and Frances S Upton, girl.
q. and Margaret Smith, boy.
Y. and Ella J. Roche, boy
and Hattie Z OnuriCh, boy.
|. and Thaddenia G. Orme, boy
L. and joel l.. Lucas. girl.
and Anne Mcnamara. boy.
c. and Edith A. HOmiller, boy.
:. and rah Hanson. boy.
Y. and Grace L. Graham. girl.
I. and Charlotte V. Fur, boy.
and Maud Draley, girl.
k A. and Frances II. Carlson,
H and Maria Z. ChacOnas,
and BaTtha Bernstein, boy.
a. and Margaret T. Brown,
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

Top Rb-...l5clRib Chops. &c LIZ Hams. lie
Prime Rib.-15c lIsoin Chops &c Ism. Hams Izc
Sho. Cl0d.- .i2c Shldr. Cl-..i5c Auth Hams. i3c
Hamburg nc breast -....1Oc auth Bacon. I2c
FRESH EGGS-Guaranteed doz...........17c
EXCELSIOR MARKET
21G3 and 20O4 7th 81. NV
Phone North 24s4
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
he MILTON SCHOOL
New Jersey Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
RALEIGH HOTEL
GALEN HALL

HOTEL. AND sANATORICN
ATLANTIC CITY.
ono cf The newest stone. brick. an1 s-s7l
kuiIsings with every comfort alWays oDs1-
Always raRdy- always busy
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Have Your ReF

Have Your Refrigerator Repaired.
Gas Range repairing q specially T.
h Slmms, ISL 9Th NV North l1es X
mLZ-51-
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Deaths.

Juliana W. Gales. IS years, 2O13 y street
gessie E Tippett. % years, Home OF the
Good Shepherd
Ida J. Callan. years, 1909 Eleventh
street southeast
cornelia T. Owens. &c years, 10 c street
southeast.
Catherine Z. Lynch, % years, 51S Four
tenth street southeast
Mathew Vaughan. y hour. SOC Seventh
street southwest.
infant of William c. and Leila Nowlan,
] day. Columbia Hospital
infant Of Frank =. and Francis s. Lip
ton. ( days 1888 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Arnold. Of Sharon Center.
nd Alice Crosby.
:. Dandelet and Mary Z Man
Thomas Alexander and Anna NJ Nor
rison. Of Philadelphia.
JUnn Hartman of Washington, and Sal
lie + Hit, Of Culpeper, Va.
George 2. DiacOnt and Josie L Cox, Of
Richmond, Va.
Carl L. Lacey and Lena I. Williams.
Leesburg, Va.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
CLUTE MANAGES HOTEL
BY GIVING advice"
Declares He Has Not Violated
Injunction, but Still Re-
tainS Possession

Edwin r. Clute. who claims he is
still manager OF the Pacific Grand
hotel. in spite Of the court injunction
forbidding him TO occupy that posi-
ton. does not give orders" TO the clerks
and bellboys and maids-he gives them
advice" clute testified to this unique
system or running hotel in Judge
SeaweiPs court yesterday. He was In
court on an order to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
for forcibly throwing Hickman and
Horton, the rival directors, from the
establishment, Hickman and Horton
were also in court on 8 separate order
to show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt abecRuse they
tried to forcibly throw Clute out
Cute, when asked why he had not
obeyed the Injunction ordering him TO
discontinue acting as manager, an
swered that he had done So He ad-
mitted he was still in possession and
that he maintained men TO prevent
Hickman ana Horton getting the hotel
away from him by a sudden sortie, but
he claimed ne had not given a single
order as manager since the injunction
was served on him. He simply advised
the employees. Judge Seawell took the
VARIOUS matters under submission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Y. M. c. A. ISSUES ANNUAL
REPORT OF PROGRESS
Building Fund and Real Estate
Holdings Are Worth Nearly
One Million Dollars

In the form OF a neat pamphlet, en-
titlcd Making a Life" the y. NJ. c. A
has issued its nfty-ifth statement The
report of General Secretary II. j. Nc
Coy contains a brief history of the or
ganization in this city, and resume of
its building plans for the future. This
report shows that the society has
building fund and real estate holdings
70 the total value Of 1913, 1876 Ac-
cording 20 the report, work on the as
sociation's magnificent new building at
the corner OF Golden Gate avenue and
Leavenworth street viii be rushed so
that the structure can be ready for &C.
cupsncy IN IS months. The booklet
also contains q report from the Mis-
sion branch of the association. In
spite OF their overcrowded condition
the various departments report a very
successful year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
DISCUSS FISCAL BUDGET
Finance Committee Meets Heads
OF Departments to Talk
Over Expenses

The finance committee of the super
visors met yesterday and resumed its
work Of preparing the budget for the
coming fiscal year. Assessor Dodge
Coroner Leland. Recorder Godchaux,
Tax Collector Bush and Treasurer Nc
DOugald appeared before the commit
tee TO urge that no reductions be made
ih the estimates furnished by them.
Recorder Godchaux made a special
plea for larger appropriation than
that allowed him for the present fiscal
year. He said that the business of the
Office is increasing steadily and that
a larger force OF copyists is needed to
keep up with the work. The commit
tee promised 10 give due consiuc ratIon
to his application.
The committee viii meet again Tues
day 10 hear from the following off,
Gals regarding other estimates: City
attorney. justices OF the peace, board
OF education, police department, fire
department and county clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
COMMITTEE DRAWS
NEW SIGN TAX LAW
Murphy's Square Foot License
Plan Is Sidetracked for
Income Basis
Idea Also Brings Less Money to
City Treasury and Is
Called CumbrOuS

The license committee Of the super
visors has drafted a billboard ordi-
nance that viii likely rouse opposition
when il is presented for consideration
and approval II is substitute Tor
the ordinance drafted by Supervisor
Murphy and does not contain any Of
the features that made the original
bill desirable.
The Murphy ordinance proposed to
levy a tax OF cents per square foot
OF all hillboards and to place the dis
figuring signs under the controls of the
police commission. The substitute
measure. while providing for a tax,
leaves the city at the mercy Of the bill
posters. inasmuch as the license tax is
TO be graded according to the gross
earnings Of the several firms. Firms
showing gross earnings of $4,000 per
quarter are to be taxed $25 per quar-
ter; from $4,000 to $1,000, $50; from
$4,000 10 $4,000. S75; $4,000 and less
than $4,000. 500; $4,000 and less
than $4,000. $50. and $4,000 or more,
5000. The firms are 10 be required TO
make quarterly statements Of their
gross earnings TO the police commits
sioners and on these statements viii
be based the license tax to be paid by
them
The Objectionable feature of the sub
stitute ordinance is that the city must
depend on the accuracy OF the state
ments furnished by the bill poster
firms. and unless the books are posted
by experts there is no means of ascer-
tanning if the figures are correct. In
der the Murphy ordinance the city
could have the signboards measured
and thus determine what revenue
should be collected from the adver-
Users.
The point is also raised against the
substitute bill that enough trouble is
experienced in getting at the earn
inss Of the lighting. water and tele-
phone corporations without the city
being compelled TO examine the books
of the bill posting firms.
Several Of the members in discussing
the substitute bill yesterday said that
there is no valid reason why the Muir
phy ordinance should be sidetracked
Tor a less satisfactory measure. Under
the provisions Of the Murphy bill the
policemen would keep tab on the bill
. boards on their beats and report all
new signs or removals.. In that way
IL would be possible with little work
10 figure out what revenue is due the
city II d tax per square foot was i'm
posed. II is figured out that under
the Murphy ordinance the city would
obtain from $1,000 to $4,000 yearly
from the bill posters. while under the
substitute bin the income, it is said.
would not reach more than $1,000 or
$4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

Among the contributors to the May
number OF Sunset arc Owen Wfster
Admiral W. L. Capps. James d. Phelan;
Chozo Koike. consul general Of the Jap
anese at San Francisco; c. S. Aiken d.
= Richardson Austin Adams Durant
Drake, ]. NJ Carroll, Julia Green,
Thomas Springer and Henry Gray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Decorations

AMERICAN FLAGS. in silk, 10c, 15c,
and 2bc.
COTTON FLAGS, 10c and 25c.
REMNANTS, with the name in felt let
ters mounted on canes, 35c each.
ADMIRAL EVANS PICTURE, 21x29
inches, 45c each.
HEAVY COTTON BUNTING FLAG. SKIS
feet, at S1.65; 6x10 feet, at $2.7J.
WOOL BUNTING FLAG, best quality,
Csc. 1915, S4.25, 44.86, $3.50.
MUSLIN FLAG, on sticks, Sc, 15c, use
dozen.