davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03
REFORM ELAYED
FOR STOCKMEkl

has been requesting congress to auth
orize the president to negotiate recip-
rocal trade agreements with other ma
tons, so as to give the United States
a greater foreign outlet for its live
stock and meat products. While in
Washington the committees from the
National Livestock association appear
ed before Speaker Cannon and the
chairman OF the ways and means COM
mtttee OF the house on this very i'm.
portant question. While no tariff leg
islation is likely at this session, we
secured assurances from the chairman
OF the waye and means committee
that this matter would be taken up
at the next session, and / am hopeful
OF something substantial being ac-
eomplished.
In the past the western agricultural
and livestock interests have never
paid much attention to this tariff ques-
ton and naturally the manufacturers
and eastern Industrial concerns who
have watched the matter closely have
secured many fayors at the expense of
the west. We propose to be represent
ed at the next REIMBURSEMENT OF the
tariff and see that the west is fairly
treated
The bill recommended by the Amer
lean National Livestock association
providing for federal control of tn,
unappropriated grazing lands of the
Curtis, of Kansas, and in the house BY
Representative Scott. Possibly some
hearings will be had on this bill later
on in the session, and at the next ses-
sion Of congress, which opens in Deem
ber,we viii make a concerted effort to
have such legislation enacted.
There will be NO change in the
paying for the cost of the federal in
spectoin of meats. At the last session
of Congress Senator Beveridge intro
duced bill which put the cost of this
inspection o nthe packer, but which
would in reality be stood by the stock.
man. Another attempt to place this on
the packers has ben made at this ses.
sion of congress, but it will not be q
success"
Mackenzie also attended a meeting
Of the Industrial Association of the
United States. The object of the as
sociation is to have a non-partisan
commission to investigate the tariffs
and Mackenzie and H. S. Cowan. an
attorney for the Livestock association,
were present to see that western in.
terests were protected. The commit
tee had interviews with Speaker Can.
non and Chairman Payne of the ways
ways and means committee, both OF
whom are against the appointment OF
such commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03
READ AND REFLECT.

plans Of
without sufficient
their
good health of cheerful realize
statistics subject
familiar with dreadful life
fatuity-he feels confident e
And he
OF 1000 healthy in
during the 20
And what premises confidently
ton that ne will surely live to be so So
mays
vve the period during which his children
may himself become dependent upon them.
The dependence of children
direction pleasant
SIT In corner and feel
burden.
The hazards business
VINO are sixty How necessity
u labor order to maintain their households
style to which they have accustomed?
AS old approaches the
ana burden; the
ENDOWMENT policy becomes be
Inc pest in life
policy is
through every of its existence
any alloy OF sorrow when it finally
nave Planned for it, worked for depended upon
AN endowment Annual Dividend policy with
Company offers complete the
family of the insurant ~ ~
Defer nc to be
UU II NUW TomoTow's to thee
while The Shines
MCGREGOR & CLEM0NS,
& BLEDsoEs DRUG STORE.
P. o. MAIN STREET.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03

and quality to the Egyptian product.
Strickland obtained the seeds with
which he experimental from the local
experimental station and again from
Texas. Both grew luxuriantly, and
the product was such as to acuse the
government experts to give the grow
ing of Egyptian cotton in the Salt river
valley more than passing attention.
Strickland and other farmers in the
Buckeye section are highly elated ov-
er the possibilities of cotton growing
in that section and say that the 800
acres TO be planted this season is but
the first step. Strickland will plant
so acres himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03
PARADISE DISTRICT NOTES.
paradise Record


The first car of machinery for the
Savage arrived at the Ell Paso and
Southwestern station at Rodeo last
week and transportation from the de,
pot to the mine was commenced On
Thursday. This carload includes all
Of the machinery except the electric
air drills and appurtenances, which
are expected to arrive within the next
eight or ten days, coming via Calves
ton.
The machinery includes one hoist.
one sixty-horsepower Otto gasoline en-
CINE, two elecric motors, one general
or with capacity of thirty-fve kilc-
watts, and three Temple-IngersolI cleo
trio air drills. The camp will be
lighted by electricity.
A. p. Behnke, treasurer of the COM
pany, arrived at the camp from Chi
cago the first Of the week to remain
permanently, he assuming the posi-
ton of general manager of the cozI-
pany. He will be joined at the camp
by his family-who accompanied him
as far as FL Paso-as soon as a SUIT
able residence for them can be erect
ed. Mr.. Behnke has been connected
with the company, as treasurer and di-
rector, since the organization, ana is
q successful business man OF Chica-
go. He will have general supervision
over all of the affairs of the company,
as well as continuing to act as treas
urer. He will be assisted by James
Reay, who is retained as mine superin-
endent.
George Redden and ]. R. Carney,
both of Chicago, accompanied Mr.
Behnke to the Savage. Mr.. Redden
is TO remain as engineer. Mr. Carney,
who represents the Otto Gasoline En-
CINE company. is here to direct install
lation of the machinery furnished by
his company, and viii return to Chi
cago upon completion of such task.
The new wagon road was completed
just in time for use in hauling the
machinery from the station to the
mine.
The machinery was all purchased in
Chicago, from which point all but the
drills was shipped To hasten the ar
rival Of the first carload it was fol-
lowed by a tracer and reached Rodeo
after six days, which is said to be
record-breaking time. j
HoIborn.
Annual work still IN progress on
the Harry Holborn group of claims,
adjoining the Savage, is attended with
excellent prospects Of success.
On the Jefferson and Cummings
claims indications point to an ore
deposit, for wherever iron gossans
strike the contact high grade copper
ore, carrying excellent values in gold
and silver, is developed.
On the Jefferson the owner is drfy-
ing a tunnel seventy-five feet 20 tap a
thirty-foot cTosscut which assays. 81
per cent copper, $3.50 in gold and SO
in silver.
On the Cummings there Is a TUNE.
forty-five feet in length which on run
ming 100 feet further, 1t is believed,
would tap an ore deposit, where indi-
cations point to about twelve rect Of
ore.
Both claims have strong anG ex-
tensive lodges. The ore found Is Of
ten rich in copper-peacock, yellow
salphides and carbonates.
The Apex, Calamity Jane. Chicago
and Mayflower claims have a |
ledge that Is a continuation of the
one on the patented properly owned |
by C. W. Melcher, and they are coz
sidered promising.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03

of that state. and undoubtedly other ia
Iisco districts viii also contribute TO
its supplies
In discussing the possibilities OF the
Hostotipaquillo district, Mr.. Randolph
said the Southern PaciIc might decide
TO build a branch to serve somc OF
the principal mines Of that section.
Col Randolph was accompanied to
Guadalajara by Phillip N. Moore and
Arthur Thatcher. mining experts
Moore and Thatcher left FL Paso for
the Hostotipaquillo district to look
over mining properties in the inter
est Of Col. Randolph and associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re
view office. SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-03

wanted-clcan cotton rags at Re
view Office. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
WARMING TO FORAKER
LESS BITTERNESS SHOWN
AMONG TAFT'S FRIENDS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS Ohio. April 15.-There is no
longer any doubt Of the desire Of the Taft
leaders for. coalition with Senator For
aker and a dropping of the war they have
been making upon him.
Whatever Secretary Taft may think
about the matter the men at the head Of
the organization furthering his interest
in the presidential race are now cultt-
waiting Senator Foraker. The republican
newspapers In Ohio which have been ex-
tremely hostile to Senator Foraker for
the last eighteen months, saying nothing
but unkind things about him in that line.
have grown quiet toward him in the last
two weeks and headlines and introduction
to their stories of his speech in the Senate
Yesterday are exceedingly complimentary.
Yesterday the Ohio senate by unanimous
vote adopted a resolution extending an
invitation to Senator Foraker to address
the legislature on the pending primary
election legislation. though vote was
measure today, deferring the vote for that
reason.
1t seems quite probable that the Taft
organization leaders in this state have
decided to support Senator Foraker for re-
election to the Senate, and 1t is believed
have given him assurance of their In
tention to do SO. The fact that they did
not make nomination for United States
senator in the state convention was gen
erailv looked upon at the time as indi-
ca ting an unwillingness on the part or
the Taft leaders to burn the bridges be-
hind them in their break with Senator
Foraker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
ON DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Senator Milton Of Florida Succeeds
the Late Senator Whyte.

The vacancy on the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia caused by
the death OF Senator William Pinckney
Whyte of Maryland was filled today by
the assignment Of Senator william H.
Milton of Florida to the place.
Senator Milton is the youngest senator
In point of service. He was appointed
several weeks ago to succeed Senator Will
liam ]. Bryan, who died In Providence
Hospital Of typhoid fever. after a service
In the Senate of only a few months. Mr..
Milton took his seat March q.
The new member of the District COM
mittee is a young man. and has a reputa-
ton in his state as hard worker and
keen thinker He is native of Mariana,
Fla.
Senator Milton's other committee as
sisnments are as follows: Fisheries. Pa
cifir islands and Porto Rico. printing and
revision of the laws.
Senator Smith of Maryland. successor to
Senator Whyte. was assigned today to
the following committees: Canadian rela-
TONS coast defenses. expenditures In the
Treasury Department. irrigation. investi-
CATION of the Potomac river front and
naval affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

against the regular democratic candidates
for Office in Kings county, withdrew my
support quickly and fatally Cfor him).
made it plain that neither i nor my organ
iZation would stand to- be knitted in the
back by the head Of the ticket. We sup
ported every candidate on the ticket ex-
cept the candidate for governor. If any
man believes regardless of me or my
opinions) that the organisation Of Kings
county will stand for this treatment that
man does not know this. organization.psT<
The McCarren men at this point inter-
rupted the proceedings for several min
utes with their cheering.
Reply Of Cohalan.
'1n the face of the figures read to this
committee. which have not been dis
puted,'' said Mr.. Cohalan, in reply. 1T
seems to me there is something wrong in
Kings county. When the enrolled vote
among the democrats drops from 10000
to something over 10000 it seems to me
there is something radically wrong In the
leadership organization and machinery OF
Kings county democracy.
Here stands a man who gleefully says
that the man who should now be sitting
as governor of this state was prevented
from being elected by his interference.
make use of this as a sample of the de-
mocracy we find ourselves face to face
with at the eve of a struggle Of national
Importance.
''It is due this committee to know the
exact status of affairs in Kings county
1 believe we ought to have before us any
explanation Senator McCarren cares to
make concerning the condition of the
party of which he Is the leader. This Is
a time when a united democracy through
out the country should be at work seeking
the election to Office of every candidate In
the democratic column from President
down. and here we are face to face with
conditions which beggar explanation"
when the committee adjourned until IL
o'clock this morning.
The committee on resolutions adopted a
resolution favoring the unit rule in the
national convention. If this resolution Is
adopted by the convention it will mean
that New York's delegation will vote as
unit for the presidential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
TO SUPPRESS vAGRANcY.
The Tillman Bill Passes Senate
Without Debate.

The Tillman bill. to define and suppress
vasrancy in the District of Columbia. was
passed this afternoon by the Senate with
out debate The measure is copied after
the Massachusetts. vagrancy law, and is
much stricter in It's provisions than the
present District law.
It defines as vaErants, idle persons,
who not having visible means Of support,
live without lawful employment; persons
wandering abroad and visiting tippling
shops or houses Of ill-fame or lodging in
groceries, Outhouses, market places. sheds,
barns or in the open air. and not giving
a good account Of themselves; persons
wandering abroad and begging or who go
about from door to door or place them
selves in the streets. highways, passages.
or other public places to beg or receive
aims: all persons leading an idle. immoral
or profiigate life who have no properly
to support them and who are able Of body
to work and who do not work, including
all able bodied persons without visible
means Of support who shall live In idle
ness upon the wages or earnings Of their
mother, wife or minor child or children y
Persons known to be pickpockets and
burglars, etc, are also included in this
class. The penalty provided is much
str.cter than under the present law.
Senator Tillman introduced this bill a
few days after the report of the large
number of assaults committed In the
streets of this city during the winter.
The Senate also passed today the Gal
linger bill to regulate the establishment
and maintenance Of private hospitals and
asylums in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
DEATH SAVED DISGRACE.
Stricken on Learning Of Warrant
for His Arrest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Herbert E.
Heyl, formerly actuary Of the Franklin
Institute. accused of the embezzlement of
$4,000 of the Institutions funds was
stricken with apoplexy this morning upon
learning of the issuance of a warrant for
his arrest. and died at 9:3O o'clock at his
residence, 4OJ2 Aspen street. DR.. Clinton
Guthrie was summoned when he COL
lapsed and was In attendance until the
accused officials death. He later denied
report that Heyl had committed sui
eide.
A warrant for Heyls arrest on the en-
bezZlement charge was sworn out yester-
day at instance of Walter Clark president
of the institution board of managers. This
action was decided upon following an in
vestigation of the accounts which was
undertaken following Heyrs retirement
through illness.
The investigation was conducted quietly,
and no word of it anticipated the 1ssu-
ance Of the warrant for Heyrs arrest.
The news of the alleged embezzlement
was made public this morning and the
former actuary's collapse was announced
soon after
Heyl lived with his sisters at the Aspen
street address. No statement regarding
the accusation could be obtained at the
house. A sister announced that he had
been stricken at the breakfast table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
DISCUSSING DISTRICT BILL.
Measure May Be Reported to Senate
This Week.

The District Of Columbia subcommittee
of the Senate committee on appropria-
tions practically finished its hearings on
the District appropriation bill this morn
ing. when the board of charities was
heard in behalf Of an increased appro-
priatiOn over the amount allowed by
the House.
The District Commissioners and the
board of education have already been
heard it Is probable that the Washing
ton Gas Light Company will yet be heard
against the provision for S5-cent gas for
the District government buildings. The
committee has given no evidence Of its
attitude In this matter.
II was stated today by Senator Gal
knger chairman of the subcommittee.
chat the bill will probably be reported TO
the Senate Friday or Saturday Of this
week It will contain number of in
creases over the House allowances. but
these 1T IL said. will not tie very large
NOR. very general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Waters Coming Fast.
GREAT DAM GIVES WAY.
Two-Million-D Dollar Power Plant De-
stroyed.

HELENA. Mont, April 1.-Two hum
dred and fifty feet of the 4a0-foot Hauser
Lake dam across the Missouri river was
washed out yesterday afternoon. The
powerhouse. 200 by 100 feet in size is
under water. The dam was completed a
year ago at q cost of $1,000. 900 and the
25OOO horsepower developed was utilized
by local Industries. the Butte mines and
the Washoe smelters at Anaconda.
The greater danger is at Great Falls be-
cause of the proximity of the smelter to
the river.
The flood wave reached Craig at $40
pm, the stream rising twenty feet above
normal. The inhabitants Ned to the hills
and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
FIGHTING IN MINOANAO
CONSTABULARYA AND REGULARS
CLASH WITH OUTLAWS.
Strike the Hostiles Near Lake
Ianao, Killing Their Leader and
Capturing Several.

MANILA. April 15.-Disquieting reports
have been received from the Island of
Mindanao, as the result or the depre-
dations of band of Moro outlaws. Cable
communication between Zamboanga, the
capital Of Mindanao. and Manila is inter-
rupted, but dispatches from nearby sta
tions indicate that an expedition, COM
posed of troops and constabulary. has
had an encounter with the band at Lake
Tanao. There were no casualties on the
American side. The Moros are reported
to have had their leader and several head
men killed. wounded or captured.
BY Associated Press.
MANILA, April ia private tele-
gram, not yet confirmed Officially. reports
an engagement between regular troops
and const abulary and Moro outlaws near
Lanao. Island of Mindanao.
Two members of the constabulary are
reported killed and three soldiers wound
ed. column composed Of battalion
of the 18th Infantry and constabulary,
under command Of Col. Davis, has been
following a. band of outlaws. and it Is
presumed that it overlook them and an
engagement ensued.
More or less trouble has been expert
enced by the War Department with the
Moros. particularly in the I.anao district
of Mindanao where the Itlaws pursue
an Indian-like warfare which makes 1t
difficult for the soldiers to apprehend
them. Less than two months ago there
was n fight between the cOnstabulary an
some outlaw natives in that section and
Lieut.. Allen Guard Of the constabulary
was slightly wounded.
Today's advices from Manila to the in
sular bureau report that cable communi-
cation with Zamboanga. on the Island Of
Mindauao, Is interrupted. which probably
accounts for the lack Of official advices
regarding the engagement in which Col
Davis and his command participated. as
reported In today's Associated Press dis
patches from Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Most Recent Proposition Is Between
18th and 18th Of Nav.

The most recent proposition for ad-
journment OF Congress contemplates a
date in the middle of May between the
18TH and 17th. The first suggestion was
for adjournment May o. but today the
House leaders heard from the President
that he would like to have Congress in
session during the conference of the gov
ernors in this city in the middle Of May,
1t was said today at the Capitol that the
10Th or 18th would be more acceptable
to the Senate than May 9. as was recently
proposed. Among senators 1t was thought
that II may be possible to close up the
work of Congress by the 18th of May al
the latest.
The legislative program shows nc
change from the tentative outline dis
cussed q couple Of weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
TO PREVENT BETTING
Sims Anti Gambling Bill Pass
ed by Senate.
NO WORD IN OPPOSITION
Measure Goes Through in Less Than
Four Minutes.
WILL BE RETURNED TO HOUSE
Minor Amendments Adopted Re-
garding the Widening of the
Benning Road.
NO WORD IN OPPOSITION
WILL BE RETURNED TO HOUSE

'It shall be unlawful for any per-
son or association of persons to bet.
gamble or make books or pools on
the result of any trotting or run
ming race of horses. Or boat race. or
race of any kind. or on any cleo
tion. or any contest of any kind. or
game of base ball. Any person or
association of persons violating the
provisions of this section shall be
fined not exceeding $500 or be i'm
prisoned not more than ninety days
or BOTH Section $50 of the code
Of law for the District Of Columbia,
as amended by a bill passed by the
Senate today and already passed by
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

Senator Warner will reply to Senator
Foraker's speech on the Brownsville at
fair Tuesday next.
Senator Borah of Idaho. 1t is undae-
stood, Is also contemplating making q
reply to the speech Of Senator Foraker
in the Senate yesterday on the Browns
VILE affair." Mr.. Borah has not yet DE-
livered a speech in the Senate. He r
said to have made study of the facts
and to be convinced that Mr.. Forakers
position In wrong one. 1t is expected
that he will announce In few days his
Intention to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

habit and instead of committing suicide,
as stated in the dispatch. he may have
taken an overdose of that drug with
fatal results. He was a skil!ful physician.
especially in diseases of children. and
stood high in the College of Pharmacy Of
Philadelphia.
He was self-reliant and independent" +"
Mr.. Curriden said land. was one of the
first to Introduce antftoxin in tablet
form: He was graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsyivania, and ranked high in
the medical profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

In less than four minutes this afternoon
the Senate passed the House bill for the
widening Of Benning road. with the Sims
amendment prohibiting gambling at the
Benning race track.
Certain technical amendments relating
solely to the widening of the road were
agreed to without debate. Not a word
was spoken between the time Senator
Carter Of Montana called the bill up and
the Vice President announced that 1t
had passed.
To Return to the House.
The bill will now go to the House, and
in case the Senate amendments are
agreed to will go to the President for his
signature Immediately thereafter. On
account Of the trivial character Of the
amendments it is expected that the House
win agree to them without conference.
Mr.. Carter called the bill up at 1925
pm.. during the morning hours" He
easily obtained unanimous consent for its
eonsiderations Although many were pres
ent, no senator gave any sindtcatson that
be knew that thu measure dealt in any
way with sGshbiing. e.e.'-s@ -
The Proposed Law.
The bill az passed today amends the
District Of Columbia code 50 that section
$50 reads az follows:
1T shall Be unlawful tor any person or
association Of persons to bet. gamble or
make books or pools on the result OF any
trotting or running race OF horses. or
boat race. or race Of any kind. or on any
election, or any contest of any kind. or
game Of base ball. Any person or asso-
citation Of persons violating the provisions
of this section shall be fined not exceed
ing $500 or be Imprisoned not more than
ninety days. or both