davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
SMITH Is WANTED.
Thought to be implicated in Murder
of McDonaId.-May Shed Light
on Mcneil Death.

The officers are now looking for
D. IL. Smith, who is mentioned in
the foregoing evidence in the Nc
Neil inquest Smith was last seen
by G. H Brown, the aforementioned
witness. on the morning of the 18TH
in his, Browns room. He was in
company with Mcneil. Later was
seen by others on the evening of the
same day in a Bisbee saloon playing
poker. Brown had gone to Bisbee
to look him up, but he had left.
Brown has known Smith for ten
years. Met him in Dumont, Colo,
and later in Lowell Smith roomed
with Brown since the first of the
year. "A 32-caliber hammerless gun
belonging to Brown has been miss
ing since Smith left 1t will be re-
membered that the bullets found IN
the body of Mr.. Mcdonald were from
a 32-calibe- gun of chep pattern.
Brown gave a very minute descrip-
ton of Smith. He stated that he
Smith, was married in Dumont, Colo.
He was quite a sport, being a drink
ing man and gambler Smith was
tried in Texas some time ago for
murder, but escaped sentence through
a technical point. He is also sus-
pected to have killed the husband
OF the woman who Ia now his wife,
at Dumont. Colo. When last seen
Smith wore a plain black suit. He
is six feet and one inch IN height,
weighs 18o pounds; has brown hair
and blue eyes; smooth. long face,
prominent nose and >xeceding chin.
His age is about 80 years. His walk
is quick and he is erect, slender
aud large boned. He wears a No.
10 shoe and IA hat.
1t has been learned that the
officers have a man in their posses
sion who is supposed to know OF the
circumstances surrounding the Nc
Donald murder, but his identity can
not be Disclosed at present, as they
are looking for his partner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES
WITHOUT ATTENTION
Passes Away In Settlement
Opposite South BiSbee-
Ailing Several Days.

Rafiala Gelardi, a Mexican woman,
died in the Mexican settlement OPP
posite South Bisbee last evening
about 1880 O'Clock without having
had any medical attention, although
she had been i'll for some time past.
Late this evening Mexican from
the settlement notified Coroner Grier
that the woman had died, and the
coroner after summoning jury pro-
ceeded to the scene. The jury view
ed the remains, and the inquest was
held this evening.
Those who had been in attendance
during the illness of the woman tes-
titled that she had been aililg for
sometime, but that no physician had
been called in, and that she died
about 1880 o'clock last evening. The
jury returned verdict of death from
natural causes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
FRIENDS AND MEMBERS
OF LOYAL LEGION
Brigadier Generals Dodge and
Godfrey Both Won Medals
Of Honor.

Brigadier General E. S. Godfrey, of
the United States Army, retired, left
the city on last evenings train going
to Douglas, accompanied by his son.
DR.. E. S. Godfrey, Jr.. where they will
spend couple of days visiting the big
reduction plants of the Copper Queen
and Calumet & Arizona companies,
after which they will return to Bisbee
General Godfrey was well acquainted
with Brigadier General Dodge, retired,
who died at the age of sixty-seven
years in Washington a few days ago.
In speaking of the deceased soldier
yesterday General Godfrey referred to
the time in the Indian wars in the
northwest. when General Dodge, at
that time captain in the mounted SER
vice, rushed his troops to the rescue
of a detachment which was being
worsted by the savages, and turned
were routed with many killed and
wounded, and many taken as prison
ers. For this act of bravery Captain
Dodge was decorated with the medal
of the Loyal Legion.
The medal of the Loyal Legion is an
honor greatly coveted by soldiers Of
the United States army, and Is only
won by the rendering of some signal
service TO the country in time of war.
Although General Godfrey wears the
insignia in the lapel of his coat with
a great, deal of pride, when asked by a
Review man yesterday concs ming the
incidents leading up to his being decor
ated with the honor, he would merely
say that he won 1t in the Indian cam
paign, while captain under the com
mand Of General Miles, in the year
1877. But even though he would not
discuss the matter, the mere fact that
he won the honor is evidence that
Uncle Sam lost a brave officer, when
the memorable march of time retired
him from the service.
During his stay in the Warren Dis
trict General Godfrey has been much
interested in the great producing
mines, and has visited the various
shafts, watching the operations.
After a stay of another week here,
he will 90 on to Southern California
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
REUNION OF FAMILY
At GOLDEN WEDDING
William Hughes and Wife CeIe-
brate Event Surrounded
By Many DecendentS,

Surrounded by nine of their ten
children, more than a score of their
grand children and one great grand
child Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes
celebrated their golden Wedding an
niversary at their home on School
Hill yesterday. Twenty-eight adult
members of the Hughes family were
present to observe the anniversary.
William Hughes was born in Clan
morganshire, South Wales, only
snort distance from the home OF Miss
Anne Long, his future wife. He came
to the United States in 1852 with
his patents and they settled in
Syracuse, o. Five years later the
Longs followed their neighbors
across the Atlantic and took up their
home in Syracuse.
On Washington's birthday in 1858
Mr.. Hughes and Miss Long were
married. Shortly after the wedding
Hughes left for California, being at
tSacted to the Tar west by the gold
excitement on the Frazer river. He
arrived in San Francisco on October
1, 1858. Shortly after his arrival he
sent for his bride and she sool join
ed him.
He lived in different parts OF Cal
ifornia until 1882 when he went to
Tucson. He was foreman in the
mine of the Columia Copper company
there. From Tucson he went to To
tai Wreck, and later to Charleston
and Tombstone. He came to Bisbee
IN 1888 and has lived here continu-
ously since.
Hughes was attracted TO Bisbee by
the rapid development of the copper
mines. He arrived here Just after
the consolidation of the principal
properties under the name of the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mines
company. He worked for the Cop
per Queen for twelve years.
Mr.. Hughes has served three
terms as road overseer and now rep
resents the second ward in the city
council Its been twenty-five years
since l cast a vote for president
said Mr.. Hughes last night. THE
last man I voted for was Arthur in
California"
The nine children of Mr. and Mrs
Hughes present were Mrs. Margaret
Lambert, Concord, Calf; Mrs. Alice.
Swindle, Morenci; w. E. Hughes,
Globe; Mrs. Elizabeth Mcpherson,
Tombstone; Mrs. Nellie Dalgliesh,
Tombstone; Edwin A. Hughes and
wife, Tombstone; Mrs. l. W Wallace.
Bisbee; George Hughes, Bisbee, and
Mrs. Edna Morris, Bisbee. Mrs.
Edith Pacheco, of Concord, Calf,
daughter, was unable to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
|SHR|NERs HAVING
GAY TINE IN PHOENIX
Large Crowds From All Over
the Territory Are Enjoying
Good Time,

According to reports From Phoeai&
received today the Shriners began
their ceremonies and festivities Yes
terday. when there was a big parade.
One of the features of the parade was
a huge iron cage, In which the Wild
eyed candidates who were to he
grilled on the hot sands of the desert
were confined as a protection to the
Children along the line.
Geo. Mintz was in charge Of the pa
rade. Last night was an occasion
when the Shriners we're doing things
to the new recruits. ~
The following visitors are in
Phoenix to attend the Shriaers'
meet:
d. L. Deyain, Yuma; C. T. Hutch
ms, Prescott; n. T. Roy, l.. S. VIII
las, Williams; w. G. Miller, Jerome;
y. NJ. Elder Mayer: F. S. Breen,
Flagstaff: F. H. Shuster, Tucson; F.
L. Wright, Prescott; ]. S. McNeien.
Bisbee: r. w. Warren, Silver Bell;
E. e. Fruits, Bisbee; Leonard Loader,
John T. Abrams, NJ. D. Johnson,
Bisbee; c. A. Overlook, Douglas; G.
S. Caven, Bisbee; A. w. Edwards,
Prescott; F. M. Doan, Tombstone; J..
F. Parker; T. T. Smith, Tucson; A.
R. Hickman. Douglas; c. H. Browell,
Holbrook; F. NJ. Drescher, Isaac D.
L: Williams, Prescott; F. w. Perkins.
Flagstaff: H. R. Hindman, Bowie:
w. c. Locker, ]. R. Summer, Tucson;
Hank Snodgrass, ]. C. Leroy, Bis
bee; B. Wingar, Mesa; Tom Taylor,
Ed Rucker,, c. H. Rutherford, E. T.
Tar, Jerome; A. c. Cresweli, Charles
t. Finn, Winslow; F. G. Brecht.i A.
H. Marshall, A. A Johns, w. L. Cox,
Prescott; S. L. Summers, Seligman;
l.. d. Brandt, Winslow; w. H. Camp
bell. Flagstaff; ! J. E. MCGEE, Flor
ence; NJ. G. Marden, Congress; ]. r.
Rees, Roosevelt; H. A. Morgan, VIII
cox; II. J. Clifford, Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
KILLED SELF
SAYS JURY IN
N NEIL CASE
McNeil's Death Thought To
Have Been Self-lnflicted-
Possible Connection With
Murder of Mcdonald.

The inquest over the remains Of
Q. B. McNeil, whose body was found
in a tunnel at the Cole mine in South
Bisbee on Wednesday morning was
held yesterday at the office of Judge
0rier in Lowell. Tie first testimony
was taken at 10 O'Clock. the first
tenfeld, who told of the circum-
stances pertaining to his discovery of
the body He stated that the body
was twenty feet from the mouth of
the tunnel. Richard Harper, his
companion at the time, told SINH
lar story. Joseph Stone, who was
the first man notified by the boys,
was the next witness. His testi-
mony was almost the same as that
preceding him
Mrs. Nora Stone, who conducts
the rooming house at which Mcneil
lodged, was then called to the stand
She stated that she had known Nc
Neil for about four or five months.
On the morning of the 18th OF this
month, he appeared at the house
with two guns. He had been drink
ing. She warned him that he would
arms and he stated that he had re-
ceived permission of the authorities
to carry them. He paid her rs cents
which he owed her and stated he
was going back home, which is in
North Carolina On the 10th ae paid
her $500; he was slightly under the
Influence of liquor at the time. He
did not occupy his bed between the
10th and 18th She had heard that
he had been in trouble during that
time, but what It was she did not
know. On the morning of the 18th
d. M. Smith was In McNeils room
with him, and assisted aim in PACK
Ing his effects. After Mcneil had
taken his belongings away, Mrs.
Stone found bloody shirt in one OF
the dresser drawers, which had been
brought there the night before, the
shirt having been worn In fight be-
tween Mcneil and an unknown party.
Smith at the time examined all OF
McNeiPs effects which he. had left,
and when he found the bloody shirt
he made no comment The shirt
was covered with blood from top
To bottom. She identified tae ring
"OE anu ctabSo IAAelb AAS
had a watch and chain
Clement A Stanley was the next
witness. He stated that he had
known Mcneil for about eighteen
months. He had heard of Mcneil
having a fight, but did not know
where 1t occurred. Mcneil came to
his home on the morning of the 18th
and stated that he had to leave town,
and asked permission to leave his
belongings there until he would
send for them. Mcneil stated at
the time that he was in trouble, but
would not say what it was. He
Stayed at the Stanley house most all
day, leaving at about s o'clock in
the evening. That was the last he
had seen of the dead man. When
asked later what his trouble was, he
admitted that it was over a woman.
He was afraid to go to Lowell, as
the officers might arrest him. as he
had beaten up a man and SHOT at
him. He did not know what the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
VARSITY IS
OUTCLASSEE BY
YIN. GA. TEAM
Visitors Drubbed BY Over
WheIming Score of "a to T
Superior Team Work Key of
BiSbee'S Great Strength.

Outgenerafed, outplayed and out
classed, the University of Arizona
basket ball team was defeated by
tie Y M C. A. five last night by the
overwhelming score of "a to z. The
visitors couldn't hold a feather to
the superior team work and inter
ference playing of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Encouraged by their own husky
yells for their alma mater the var
sity boys started the game with snap
and ginger. But Edgerton, the
varsity's right forward and star goal
getter, run up against an impene-
trable wall of defense in Angus and
O'Malley, Bisbee guards.
The heretofore victorious Edgerton
didn't throw a goal and you could
scoring on your hand. Captain Hol-
den did some star work for the z.
NJ c. A. By rapid passing he and
Varney and Woods advanced the ball
into the enemy's territory at will and
Holden could be depended on to put
the ball in the basket.
He tossed it in so often from the
field and on fouls that it began to
grow monotonous. Only once was a
goal made from field by the varsity.
Blades was all alone at the basket
when the ball came ais way and he
scored. The first half ended with the
score 81 to 4.
In the last half the Y. NJ. C. A. put
up a clever exhibition Of team work,
but the visitors mixed it with them
freely, getting three tallies on fouls.
Holden. Varney and Woods passed
the ball to one another, wildly bonn
harding the basket just to harass the
varsity boys.
TineIID and score.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
FUGITIVE WILL Be
TAKEN BACK TO-DAY
Deputy Sheriff Burns Arrives
From Prescott To Take
Charge of Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff Burns, of Yavapai
County, arrived in the city last even
ing for the purpose of taking charge
Of William Mullen, man whom the
local officers arrested several days
ago on suspicion of being the thief
of diamond ring at Prescott about
two weeks ago.
The ring which Mullen is alleged
to have stolen was valued at about
5000, and 1t was his desire to get
rid of it on arriving in this city that
led to his being taken into custody
by Sheriff Jack White few days
ago. Sheriff Lowrey of Yayapai
County was notified at once, and
Burns was sent here to get the pris-
oner. He win leave for the north
with Mullen on this mornings train.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
REPORT ON THAW
In SIXTY DAYS

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Dr. Fer
ris, president of the state commission
of lunacy, said today that Thaw was
being closely watched by Superinten-
dent Lamb of the hospital at Mattea-
wan. Ferris said the procedure in
such cases as Thaw's is to observe the
patient for the first sixty days of con-
finement, and at the end of the period,
II he is regarded by the superinten-
dent as sane, "a report to that effect
will be made to the court If Thaw Is
believed by the superintendent to be
insane, it is unlikely that a report will
be made to the court unless requested
by Thaw'S counsel. =
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
KETCHEL LICKS SULLIVAN
IN I MINUTE 18 SECONDS
Grand Rapids Boy Gets In His
Blows Early.

COLMA, CAL, Feb. 22-Young Ketch-
Ell, of Grand Rapids, Mich, the middle
weight made short shrift of Mike
(Twin) Sullivan this afternoon in a
scheduled twenty-five rounds. The end
came after / minute and IS seconds
fighting in the fret round.
After feiting half a minute Ketchel
shot lightning straight and left to
SulliVan's jaw and the Boston man fell
back against the ropes and rolled to
the floor. He was up in five seconds,
ony to be foored by a left flush on the
chin. He took the count of nine and
came up glazy-eyed. Ketchel flung a
right over the heart with tremendous
power and Twin sank to the floor
where where he lay writhing in pain.
Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
IvER LAWSON WINS.

BOSTON. Feb. .22.-Iver Lawson,
of Salt Lake. by his famous sprint,
won the six day bicycle race at Park
Square coliseum tonight. He COM
pleted the Ais miles. 80 laps in TWEEN
ty-one hours, the race being run two
hours each night during the six day
contest, until today, when the events
began at O'Clock and Finished at
1890 tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
COMMITTED INpoRsgs sRYAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-The
Democratic State Central Committee
this afternoon selected Fresno as
the place of the next Democratic
state convention and fixed the date
May Is, Immediately following the
Republican convention at Sacramen-
to. A resolution endorsing Bryan for
president was adopted unanimously.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
CELEBRATE IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Feb. PA large party
from the American colony in this
city celebrated Washington's birth
day today in the geological gardens,
where banquet and ball was held
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
sURNs MONUMENT UNVEILED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Amid
impressive patriotic ceremonis in
Golden Gate park. 5000 people today
witnessed the uuveiiing OF the monu-
ment erected by the Scotchmen Of
this city and surrounding towns to
the memory Of Robert Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
sTRIkE IN URUeUAY.

MONTEYIDEO, Feb. 22.-The en-
ployes Of all railways Of Uruguay
have gone on strike. There are
about twelve hundred miles of rail
way In Uruguay which is controlled
by British capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
COOLIDGE GETS JOE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. z2.-Tle
nomination of Louis A. Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts, to be assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, was today
ordered reported fayorably by the
Senate committee on finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23

Score-Y NJ c. A, "a; Varsity, Z.
Referee. Huntington. Umpire, Buch-
ner. Goals from field-Holden, b,
Varney, 8; Woods, 8; Angus, 1;
Blades, 1. Foul throws-Holden, 10;
Salazar, 5. Attendance, 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
FIGHTS SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT

Freddie Welsh VS.. Packey McFar-
land, ten rounds, at Milwaukee.
George Herberts VS.. Steve Kinney,
eight rounds, at Milwaukee.
Willie Fitzgerald vs.. Jim Bonner,
fifteen rounds, at Reading, Pa.
Joe Thomas vs. Al Neil, at Bakers
field, Cal. (Called Off.
PERSoNAL-Mrs.. Gilbert, please
write and ask~why. DICK. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23

S. McEuen, NJ. Farrell, ]. E. Let
than, NJ. w. Bush, John Gish and
Harry Reynolds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
Miners and Merchants 3

OFFICERS:
L. G. sHzTTuck, President.
J. N. MuHEiM, Vice President
!. n. HOOD, Cashier.
z. w. spiERs, Asst Cashier
o. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
FOR ORDINARY.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for re election for the office
of Ordinary of Ben Hill county,
subject to the primary to be held.
| have endcavored to perform my
duties to the best of my ability,
and trust my services have been
satisfactory to majority Of the
tax payers. Owing to the creation
of the new county, | will have
served only two years of a full term
of four years, and would appreciate
the support of the voters for re
election to a full term.
C. NJ. WISE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

Believing that my services have
been acceptable to the tax payers
and voters of this county and prom
ising to do the best | can in the
Administration of the Office, | hereby
announce myself a candidate for
re election as Clerk of Superior
Court Of Ben Hill county, subject
to the primary. Thanking my
friends for past support and fayorS,
| will appreciate their help i'll the
present campaign.
d. w. NJ WHITLEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Being urged by a number of good
citizens l offer myself as a candi-
date for the Office Of Tax Collector
of Ben Hill county, subject to the
primary, should Que be held.
Respectfully,
S. NJ. WHITCHARD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Anniversary Services.

The First Christitn Church
corner Jessamine and Sherman SITS.
invite the public to worship with
them Sunday Jan. 26, 1908 at
which time the Minister E. c.
Bragg will preach the anniversary
discourse. January twelve years
ago this aggregation was organic
ed. Respectfully,
Earnest G. Bragg,
4tf Minister.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
Money To Loan.

On improved property in Ben
Hill and Irwin counties, repayable
on annual installments at per cent
interest. D. B. JAY,
If. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-02
DIFFERENCE IN CASES
Standard Steel Car Com.
pany Doctors Comment
on Temperament.

An injury which happened to Frank
Geteh, an employe of the Standard
Steel Car company, illustrates the diff
ference between the various nationals
ties in the way they are affected by
pain.
Hammond doctors have noticed that
there is a great deal of difference be-
tween the affect that pain has on one
class of foreigners and on another.
A derrick had hoisted a car door and
was swinging it around into position
to be placed on the car when the chain
broke and the door fell on a working
man who happened to be standing
there.
The foreigner happened to be from
the south of Europe. He rolled his
eyes, writhed in pain and seemed to
have been fatally injured. The doc
tors examination failed to reveal any
arrangement or injury to the mans
physiognomy outside of few bruises
If the man had been a Slav or a Pole
the doctor said he would never have
quit work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-02

Mrs, Nicholas P. Errington- 242 Schil-
Ter street, Chicago, while temporarily
insane from illness is believed to have
killed hey IL year old daughter The
resa by administering carbolic acid and
then to have committed suicide with
the drug in a rooming house in Mem
phis, Tenn, at an early hour yesterday
morning.
The moaning of the little girl as she
was dying led to the discovery of the
double tragedy The body of the
mother was found in the floor. while
her daughter was nestled closely in her
arms crying, when a private watch
man broke open the door to the room
occupied by the two. The girl died
within an hour despite medical atten-
ton.
On the floor a few feet away a part
ly filled bottle of carbolic acid, to-
gether with the burned features of the
mother and child. told the cause OF
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-02
LINES NEW IMPETUS
Crown Point Town Board
Deals With Interurban
Prospects.

Crown Point Ind, Dec. 2.--The Bus
mess Mems Association of this city met
at the town hall last evening. The
meeting was well attended and the as
semb1y was called to order by the pres
ident. He was followed by the reading
of the secretary's. report. All the out
standing bills were allowed and ordered
paid. Matters relative to the welfare
of the town We're taken up and dis
cussed and the body gave their atten-
tion to the proposed Crown Point Gary
interurban road principally. President
John Brown gave a lengthy report on
the development of the transaction up
to-date in regard to the building of
the line. The actual work on the steam
road from Momenee to Gary, of which
Mr.. Seaman is one of the principal
promoters. will be commenced soon and
as stated in yesterdays TIMES. the only
hindrance to the building of the electric
line from Crown Point to Gary and pos
sibly Cedar Lake and Lowell, were the
obstacles that were being met at the
Gary end of the line. new impetus
was given the project last evening and
great efforts will now be made to clear
the way to Gary so that the road car
be built at the earliest possible time