davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-15
Alreadv Enoaoed.

why don't you make some effort to
put the best man you can find in Of
fice?"
Because" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax, Il have use for them in my own
business ss"-WashingtOn Star.
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-15
Anothae Rossihillfu

'They say the duke has fortune in
his own right"
Perhaps. then. he wants an Ameri
can father-in-law who will be able to
manage 1t for him.
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-15
Unconscious Endorsement.

Mr.. Glib-Did you see, my dea-,
where some scientist says that people
who are great takers are in danger
of insanity?
Mrs. Glib-What a crazy idea,
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-15
Homemade Umbrella Stand.

Take a good sized sewer pipe and
enamel 1t to match the hall Use a
small granite pan as catchbasin. This
makes useful and cheap umbrella
stand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
COL. POWELL
IS OPTOM|ST|C
ON THE FUTURE
General Manager of Big Mining
Corporation Says BiSbee Is
Doing Well and Country Will
Soon See Old Times.

Among the arrivals in Tucson Sat
urday evening was ! Colonel L. w.
Powell, general manager of the Cole
interests in the southwest, Who
stopped off here to attend to a num-
Der of matters of official business on
his way to the Pacific coast, where
he will spend a few days with his
family and attend to some further
business.
In regard to political matters,
Colonel Powell VINO won out in the
big contest at the Chicago conven-
ton, would say nothing, but in speak
ing of the conditions at Bisbee he
said:
There is~no reason for anyone TO
fear for the future of Bisbee. We
have great copper deposits there, and
the employing companies are going
ahead in the same old way in spite of
or anything else. Bust
ness in the city of Bisbee is rapidly
returning to normal, and the county
of Cochise at large is certainly pres
pering. as is shown by the latest
county assessment which shows ev
eTything about as it was a year be-
fore the slump came on"
In speaking of general conditions
over the country Colonel Powell stat
ed that judging from the. opinions of
men whom he had met at Chicago
from all parts of the country there
was not the slightest doubt but that
everything would be normal before
very long. In speaking of the matter
he said:
There is absolutely no cause for
aIY,ety on the part of the general
public. Staples are rapidly return
ing to a normal price and the reports
from the most prominent business
men in all porto snof the United
States are to the effect that there will
be general resumption OF business
within a few weeks"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
DAN CUPID VICTIM
WAS MISS SCHOBER
Little Story of the Wooing of
the Bride of R. M, Moore
of BiSbee,

The Chicago Record Herald pub
fishes the following anent the wOoing
and marriage of r. NJ. Moore of this
city and Miss Elizabeth Schober of
Chicago, who will shortly return to
Bisbee from their honeymoon on the
coast:
Miss Elizabeth Schober, who gain
ed fame as the woman theatrical man
ager' has at last fallen victim to Dan
Cupid. She is now Mrs r. NJ. Moore,
wife of a banker of Bisbee, Arizona,
who is reputed to be a millionaire.
The wedding took place last Satur-
day in Ell Paso, Texas.
Behind this announcement lies a
romantic courtship of seven years,
punctuated freely with nos on the
part of the young woman and dog
ged determination on the part of the
wOoer. The acquaintance began in
Dixon, ILL.,, where both formerly lived.
Mrs. Moore at that time was Office
manager of a shoe mandatory, and
in this capacity handled the banking
business of the firm Mr.. Moore was
an official of the Union National bank
of Dixon. He soon sought a formal
introduction. A few months after he
had been presented to her he is said
to have proposed. Miss Schober said
No
'fUndaunted, Mr. Moore tried again,
only to be met with the same reply.
Periodically thereafter he called on
Miss SchobeT, to receive the same re-
ply. But he persevered for four
years.
Miss Schober became manager OF
the Bush Temple theter, on the north
side Mr.. Moore followed her. but met
with no better luck than formerly.
| His last visit to Chicago was during
the winter He called at the Schober
bone. 290 La Sale avenue in the
morning. while Miss SchOber was
supervising the daily rehearsal at the
| College theater He was received by
Mrs. Schober. the mother. who was
| recovering from a serious sickness,
and was sympathizing with her when
the daughter returned. Before he left
| that day Moore had won her promise
to become his wife at the end Of the
theatrical season.
"A month ago Miss Schober journey,
ed to FL Paso. where she rested until
last week, when she was Joined by
| her fiance.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore left shortly
after the ceremony for trip to the
coast. They will return to Bisbee
within a month II is probable that
their future home will be Chicago
Mr. Moore having announced that he
may engage in the banking bushes:
here"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
DUSkY BELLE
Walls AROUND
IN SORROW
Between HySterical WeepS
Tells Court of Troubles With
UnfaithfuI Husband - Says
Fever Was 200.

The peaceful rest of Justice Burdick
was rudely disturbed last night short
ly after 10 O'Clock by a tale of I'M
requited love. told by one Martha
Dawson of color. Martha was sus-
pected of having INDUCED too freely
in the cup that inebriates. but had
doubtless had troubles with her nus
band. II was of the latter that she
desired to inform the justice.
Martha and her husband. Joe, were
united in marriage by Justice Burdick
about eighteen months ago. About
two weeks ago they separated and in
the division of property got into a
dispute. Joe claimed a clock Mar
tina said he had given it to her and
it was hers. Words were followed by
blows, and the matter was brought to
court.
Martha's heart was burdened last
night, and as she poured out her story
to the justice her feelings gave way
and she .wept copiously. She said
Joe had caved her side in and that
she had been splitting up blood, that
she had a high fever, which was not
so bad now, as she had succeeded in
reducing it to about 200 degrees. She
had never been given to drinking IN
til she married, she said, and that she
was able to bring many people into
court white people at that, VINO had
known her from childhood, and who
would gladly bear testimony to her
chastity and good moral character gen
orally.
Martha bore marks of having been.
in some kind of a difficulty. and the
justice allowed her to swear out
complaint against her husband. charg-
ing him with assault. BY the time
this was done. the damsel had worked
herself into frey of grief, and as
she departed from the Justice court
let out wall that would have put
COmanche Indian to shame A big
crowd collected. and as it increased
Martha rsdoubIed her effc-t7 She
finally succeeded i'm flying from the
Imaddening crowd. to meditate in soIi-
tuds upon her grief
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
BEAT UP WOMAN
DID f. HAYWOOD
Under $500 Bond to Answer to
Felony Charge-W
Is In Hospital.

Frank Haywood, who is alleged to
make his home in the tenderloin dis,
trict, where he is a piano player, is
in jail in this city. where ne is held
under $500 bond to answer the felony
charge Of striking a woman.
The woman whom he is accused of
having beaten is known as Bobby
White. she was yesterday taken TO
the c. O. hospital for treatment, and
may not be able to appear at the hear
ing of Haywood, which was set by
Justice Hogan, in whose court the
complaint was sworn out, for this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The woman, according to the story
of those WHO saw the affair, is said
TO have received fearful beating. She
threw her arms over her face to pro
tect it, whereupon Haywood uppercut
her on the chin and struck her under
! the eye. It is also alleged that she
was kicked in the side, and in other
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
NO RACE SUICIDE
EVIDENCE IN BISBEE
Half a Dozen Births Recorded
for /ForW-Eight Hours
Starting Saturday,

If President ROosevelt's eyes should
happen TO fall on these lines showing
Bisbee's birth rate the past two days
he surely would have no objection TO
Arizona being admitted to single
statehood. Following is the record Of
births since Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt of Don Luis are
the parents of girl which arrived at
their home Sunday morning The
father is a well known ranchman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Laird were
presented with a girl at their home in
Warren Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Godfrey are hap
Ply over the arrival of little girl at
their home on Mason Hill.
A girl mas arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hill. who reside on
Youngblood Hill.
A boy arrived last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shuretts
on Youngblood Hill.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Curry. Quail
ity Hill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
COMMISSIONER
EMIGRATION To
Be APPOINTED
At Meeting This Afternoon
Board of Trade Will Endorse
Ed. F. Williams of This City
for the Position.

A meeting of the Board of Trade
mas been called for this afternoon at
O'Clock, to be held in the city nall.
The principal object of the meeting
viii be the endorsement of Ed F. VIII
Hams of this city as commissioner of
immigration. Under the law, the
board of supervisors are allowed to
appoint such an officer, although the
county has been without one for
some time.
Ed Williams, manager of the E A,
Tovrea & Co. markets. it is under
stood, viii be agreeable to the mem
bers of the board, and there is no
doubt that he will be fully and en-
Enthusiastically endorsed at the meeting
which is to be held today Williams
has always been more than willing to
do his share of work which might be
needed to further the interests of the
Warren district, the county and the ter
ritory. As a member of the Board OF
Trade and the treasurer of that or
ganization, he has been faithful IN
attendance and diligent in carrying
out their plans. His sense OF fairness
will insure that all sections of the
county viii be fairly represented by
him as an officer in the capacity in
which it is proposed to place him.
or the need of a commissioner Of
immigration there can be no doubt.
At the present time there is not, so
far as is known, a single piece OF
literature suitable for sending out to
people who are interested in this sec
ton Of the country, and who are
thinking OF making Arizona their
home.
Another matter which will come up
for consideration at the meeting to
be held this afternoon Will be a deal
with what is known as the Bisbee
Band, whereby arrangements can be
made with them for concerts to be
given every Sunday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
JOS. COLLIE DIES
FROM HIS WOUND
He Expired at Copper Queen
Hospital on Sunday
Afternoon

Joseph Collie, who accidentally shot
himself at the DEM shaft Saturday
night while fixing his revolver to
shoot dog, died at the Copper Queen
hospital Sunday afternoon about 2
o'clock Collie was operated on early
Sunday morning The physicians had
no hope for his recovery after the
operation. Collie was a native OF
Scotland, aged 81 years. He came to
Canada when boy and later made
his home at Calumet for many years.
Seven years ago he came to Bisbee
and until three years ago was employ
ed as a shift boss at the L. S. & P.
shaft. He was foreman at the Dem
shaft and during the shutdown was
acting as night Waterman.
Mr.. Collie is survived by two sons,
Joseph Jr., and Edward of Goldfeld.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
TENDERLO|N HAB|TUES
DRUBBED BY MINERS
Charles Alden and John Hop
kinS BeSted in Round With
Husky SCrapperS,

Charles Alden and John Hopkins,
residents OF the tenderloin district,
were beaten Sunday night at the
hands OF a couple of husky miners.
Both are nursing a physiognomy
much the worse for wear, and will be
a bit more cautions about interfering
in some one else's affairs in the future.
The four men who engaged in the
ARRAY were arrested by Policeman
Henry Hall and all were arraigned in
Justice Burdick's court The two
miners and one of the other men en-
tered pleas of guilty and were given
a nominal fine. The fourth will be
tried Thursday afternoon at l o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07

ter. F. B. Moson distinguished him
self as a base runner. The score was
10 TO l in favor of Hereford and it
would not have been so close if the
umpire was not bribed. Jim Kane,
Sr.. was the umpire.
After the ball game the water melon
eating contest took place. Mrs. Sneed
took first money, as did Mrs. James
Wflkey in the cake eating contest.
The fire works were very beautiful,
after which every one enjoyed dance
which lasted until the wee sma' hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
HEREFORD 4TH
WAS OBSERVED
IN FINE STYLE
The Program Arranged by Mrs.
F.B. MoSon and Max AFFORD
Was Carried Out Without a
MiShap in Details.

The national holiday was very fit
tingly observed at Hereford and the
many visitors from Bisbee and Cana
nea were royalty entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Moson, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Max AFFORD.
The program arranged by Mr.. No
son and Mr.. AFFORD was carried out
without a mishap. The program was
started at II a. m. with horse races,
the first race being won by James
Kane Jr., and his horse Bullet, the
second race by F. B. Moson and his
horse Ketchem Quick. The riding
contest was won by Jack Parker. The
ladies' riding contest was declared
tie. Miss Bagby of Bisbee and Miss
Bush of Cananea dividing hOnOrs.,
After this event there was two hour
intermission for luncheon. which
was served in a very able manner by
Mrs. AFFORD and Miss Cobb, assisted
by the popular assistant manager of
the Greene Cattle company store, who,
by the way, was usually found around
very handy to the young ladies
After luncheon Mrs. Moson gave a
very interesting exhibition of high
diving. In the swimming race Mrs.
Walter Fife was an easy winner. One
of the most interesting features of
the day was Vic Benefits ghost dance
but the COW boys took him for the
real thing and he had very narrow
escape. If it had not been for the
timely arrival of Jane he would have
a much different story to tell the pas
sengers on the c. Y. r. & P. trains to-
day.
The bah game between Hereford
and Caaanea was also a feature not to
be overlooked. The majority of the
people present could not understand
why 3 =. Sneed had not been signed
on with the regular professionals from
the Mexican mining camp. as he is a
star short stop as well as a heavy hit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 6-Arizona.
fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
.FIREMEN TO GATHER
AT PHOENIX FAIR
Attendance at Tucson Satur-
DAY Was About %,

Fire Chief c. NJ Henkel of this city
returned yesterday morning from
Tucson, where he was in attendance
last Saturday on a meeting of the
Firemen's Territorial convention. The
fireman will gather next in Phoenix
during the territorial fair.
The attendance on the convention
was about twenty-five. Henkel was
elected second vice president of the
association, and Johnny Foster and
b. W. Norton of this city were placed
on important committees. Bisbee
will be entitled to five delegates at
the meeting to be held in Phoenix.
Warren will also probably join the as
sociation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07

one brother and five sisters. His
brother James lives at Lake Linden,
Mich. two sisters live in Ontario, Can
ada, two in Calumet and one in South
Carolina.
The sons left Goldfeld Immediately
upon receipt of news of their fathers
death and nothing will be. done in the
way of arrangements for the funeral
until they arrive. If interment is in
Bisbee the fuHeral will be held tomor-
row. Mr.. Collie was member of the
Elks and Odd Fellows
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
DRILLING CONTEST.

Page and Pickens, the world cham
pions, won the drilling contest at
Globe on the Fourth, sinking it for
80 rs inches, while johnson and
Strotheirs. the otber team entered.
got down SO SIS inches. The single
Jack contest was/won by Mark Page
with 10 5-s inches, while Nose eros
sett went IS 5-S inches and Frank
Morales STOPPED at II 3-16 inches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
parts of the body.

pm . VI IIIV DUUy.
There has been considerable trouble
in the redlight district of late, most
of which can be ascribed to the men
who make their home there and live
off the women. The officers and the
courts have been rather Ienient since
the cleaning up they made a few
months ago, but their patience is
about exhausted, and it is promised
from now on things will be pretty
lively for this particularly obnoxious
class of offenders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-07
UP FROM cANANEA.

P. H. Tenancy, the well known
Cananea mining man passed through
the city on his way TO Tucson from
the big Sonora mining camp. Mr..
Tenancy stated that the people of
Cananea are very hopeful in view of
the promises of resumption of oper-
atoms at the Green-Cananea proper
ties. Tenancy is one of the principal
owners of the Cannea-Bisbee, which
was bonded to the Thompsons Of New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
GO ABROAD ONLY FOR
POLISH, SAYS SEMBRICH

That America has teachers equally
az good as those in European coun-
tries is the belief OF Nine. .Marcella
Sembrich, the famous diva, who will
give recital Thursday evening in the
Wayne pavilion. Nine. Sembrick ar
rived In the city Wednesday, and Is
occupying a suite OF rooms In the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
believe II best for American sing
ers TO stay at home until they are
ready for the polish" said Nine. Sem
brich, Thursday. II am firmly con-
vinced that knowledge OF the Ian
guages, German, French and Italian
is necessary for one who aspires TO
the stage. and this is taught In nearly
every school OF music in America. A
singer must also be musical and pos
sess brains No matter how fine q
voice q singer may have, unless he
study and work he IS sure 10 fail.
1T Is strange, but true, that while
America has produced many fine wom-
en- singers, there are very few men.
This I believe is accounted for by the
fact that American men are striking
out in commercial lines, and do not
take as kindly 10 music as men OF
other countries. The American sing.
ers are being recognized In every
country as having splendid voices.
there being no less than Ave from this
country who sing Ia the Imperial opera
house In Berlin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
sold TOOTH BILLY
HAD MARRIED face
NEW WITNESS IN SWAMP MUIR
DER Case AIDS 80
DEFENDANT.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Alexander
Eimpson, counsel for Theodore s.
Whitmore in his second trial for the
murder of his wife, Helena, sprang a
sensation In the court of Oyer and
Terminer in Jersey City today when
he produced wholly new witness.
who corroborated in full previous tes-
timony directed against Gold Tooth
Billy" Bartlett
The new witness. produced SO I'M
expectedly. was Andrew Keller. an EN-
ploye OF the Essex County Brewery
CO.. of Newark. He declared that on
the morning OF Dec. 26 last, the day
after the crime, at a m. he was on
= trolley car going to work. The car
paused through Harrison, N. j.. where
Helena Whitmore had been murdered
"A the Iampblack swamp. Gold Tooth
Hilly" Bartlett sboarded the car and
rode to Newark, testified Keller.
Keller then went on TO corroborate
a. detail the story told on the stand
yesterday by Theodore Volz, an en-
p1oye OF an Ice company. Keller said
~ knew volz and that both were on
the same car. He declared, as volx
had. that Bartlett's face was scratched
and bloody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
ASSOCIATES REGRET TO
SEE WILCOX GO

James V. ID. WILCOX. assistant dis.
trict attorney, leaves the place which
he has held for ten years, next Satur-
day. His going causes general regret
In the federal building.
m very sorry that Mr.. Wilcox Is
severing his relations with this court, "
says Judge Henry n. Swan. He has
been a very capable and faithful Of
fetal His diligence and his courtesy
have been qualities that commended
him.
MIR. Wilcox has been not only able
but just and impartial in every way"
says District Court Clerk Dawson. He
has been anxious to see justice done
and has never allowed himself to be
carried into injustice by his position
as a prosecuting oficer. His conduct
of cases has been most admirable in
every way. I am very sorry to see
him CO."
(Nons~resrets Wjllcox's going more
than Cassius p. Taylor, assistant mar
shall, who has served warrants In hun
dreds OF criminal cases handled by
Wilcox.
He has never been hasty TO rush
into prosecutions but right and 'un.
firing when the occasion demanded"
says Taylor. There has never been
any swerving from his purpose when
ii was a case Of following up and con-
yicting a guilty person. Yet | do not
think he has ever done man or woman
wrong In his prosecutions"
Mr. Wilcox will be replaced by J.
Edward Bland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
RX I. c. ShOIWEll.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Stocks were
heavy in the early trading today. the
general list showing decline IN the
frsI half hour OF about a point This
was due 10 profit-taking on the part
OF small investors and traders who
are afraid To hold their shares over the
election. The big people simply STOOD
aside and let them sell and the mar
kei acted exceedingly well under the
The Insiders have not
changed their program in the slightest
detail.
Ii is their intention 10 hold the mar
ket steady until the election and ID
advance IL quietly afterward. The
public is not In and is not expected
TO come In for several weeks.
With the exception OF few spe-
cialties, opening prices were higher
than the closing figures OF last night.
Reading and Union Pacific were the
leaders. During the first ten minutes
trading was extremely dull but at TINS
point a drive was made on Union IA
cific. Reading and st. Paul which sen.
them down point from their high
figures. This unsettled the balance or
the list and Northern Pacific ana
Great Northern sold OFF In sympathy.
In London American stocks were II
regular.
Toward midday the market became
much stronger and advances avefas'
ing a point were recorded IN all the
active issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
JUDGES SPEECH is
PLEASING TO WORKMEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jadge VIM.
II. Taft last night. before he appeared
at the Madison Square garden meet
ing, was. greeted by six large audi
ences. Next to the Madison Square
garden meeting. that at Cooper Union
was the most important OF the evening.
The audiencesthere was made up ex-
clusively Of. labor union men, union
cards being used as the only tickets
OF admission.
The Cooper Union audience, like
other labor union gatherings which
Mr.. Taft has addressed. liked this d.
rectness. They cheered when he de-
clared, banging his fist on the table.
that, he had no apologies to offer. moth
ing to take back, and the demonstra-
ton broke out anew when he said that
he would not be fit TO stand before
them and appeal for their votes II he
had decided his cases In any other Way
than on the law and the facts.
Mr.. Taft was interrupted several
times by President Herbert Parsons
with a warning that he was talking
on" and on he went. When Parsons
finally became insistent. big fellow Ia
the second row jumped up and shout
ed, Strike. Bill, strike" YES" said
Judge Taft again, IN go on here; You
can cut down on the schedule some
where else"
Cheers for Bryan and Debs.
Once or twice In the course OF the
meeting there were cheers for Bryan
and Debs, but they were quickly Kissed
down, Judge Taft sboke about half
an hour longer than his schedule pro
vided.
The Cooper Union speech was the
second for the evening. Before Judge
Taft reached II he had held a reception
at the Union League club. had put him
self on exhibition on the lower east
side and had spoken at the ThaIia
theater on the Bowery