davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
MininQ SfneItGrs -0nd Stock Quotations
HNACOzAR||I| SHELTER SHELTER
 READY 10 OPERATE
Prof. James Douglas Goes To Be Present at Its Firing
 the Coming Week,

DOUGLAS, May 23.-(Special.) )- Prof. James Douglas arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and after an hour or so at the Copper Queen smelt- CT visited the rooms of the chamber of commerce and mines in the Gads- den hotel for fifteen minutes and at o'clock in the evening left in the private car Nacozari for Nacozari.
 At the depot Prof. Douglas was seen by representative of the Inter national-American for a few mo- ments. He stated that the conditions of the country generally are showing some signs of improvement, but that he does not expect to see much in the way of resumption of activity by the great industries of the country until a new president has been elected this fall. He is an admirer of Secretary Taft and expressed the hope that he would be successful in his ambitions to become president. Taft, he said, would be found to be a man of indi yidual opinion and action.
 T hope to see the new concentrator which has been constructed by my son for the Moctezuma Copper com pany at Nacozari put into action dur ing my present visit to that camp. am informed that one section of the mill will be ready for duty on Mon day I would be much pleased to at tend the banquet to be given on Mon day evening in this city by the cham Der of commerce and mines, but whether I do will depend on just when the new mill is started up. If that occurs in time for me to reach Douglas in time for-the banouet hope to be present, but this is uncer- tain at present"
 Prof. Douglas expects to retl-fn here sometime Monday evening or night and will go from here to Mo renci on his regular visit to that camp. From Morenci he will return to Bis bee and then will probably go to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
PAINE 6 wEssER LETTER.
Especial wire to L. J. overlockl

Especial wire to L. J. oyerlock.)
 BOSTON, May 23.-Our market was dull and weak today in sympathy with the break in New York It seems that the bull party in control of this market does not like the gov ernment's attitude towards the New Haven road on the merger question and have abandoned their operations for the time being and allowed the market to take its course. Believe after the public nave sold enough stocks the market will be taken in hand again by the bull party and ad- vanced several points again If they are weak Monday, would buy for a turn dF couple of points.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
PRESIDENT HOPKINS
 WILL VISIT CLIFTON
nordsbnrg Liherall

J. G. Hopkins. president of the Ari- zona Copper company, the Arizona and New Mexico railway and the Lordsburg and Hachita railroad, ar rived from the east Wednesday, ac- companied by his family, to make his first visit to Clifton since his appoint ment to these various offices. Mir. Hopkins we'll acquainted with the various companies and their business for he was secretary and treasurer of the companies for several years. The three companies are all owned by the Arizona Copper company of Scotland, and Mir Hopkins is the largest American stockholder in that company. and one of it's largest stock holders. He is progressive business man and the company under his man. agement will push forward and pro duce more copper than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
WORLDS STANDARD REFER,
 ENcE B00K 0M COPPER

THE MINER neeos the hood for the facts 1t gives him regarding Geology, Mining. Copper Deposits and Copper
 THE METALLURGIsT needs the book for the facts 1t gives him regarding cop per milling, teaching, smelting and re- fning.
 THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter 1t contains. It tells what, and explains how and why.
 THE INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES cannot afford to be without 1t The Copper Handbook gives statistics and general information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mins de- scriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 4o pages of condensed statisti- cal tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner Of copper mining shares.
 PRICE: ss-0e in buckram with gilt ton, O. $z-9 in fun library morocco.
 TERMS: Ths most liberal Send no money, but order ths book sent you sli carriage charges prepaid, on one veex'e approval, to be returned unsattstze- tory, or paid for fl tk suits. Can you afford not to 60 the book and judge for yo1rself ok fts vzius ts yoaS
 WRITE NOW to ths edfsor and DUO nshsf.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS a SHELDON BUILDING, HoUoHroH. M1CH. C 8 A
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
WALKER BROS, LETTER.

Especial wire to l.. J. Oyerlock.)
 NEW YORK, May 23.-The market was under a good deal of pressure and stocks broke badly. The only buying seemed to be by traders GOV ering. When this reaction is over the market should be in a much more healthy state We look for a good traders market next week and one easily influenced by news. The bank statement today was not very good and may cause further selling Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24

around: you can raise any kind of fruits, the same now being in evidence at several places. At Thomas and Williams places trees are so heavy with figs, apples, plums and peaches that the trees have to be propped up in the last few days. Mir. Williams-has a steady flow of water running from one of his springs piped to his garden. The water now running would keep several acres of ground cultivated. At Chas. Thomas place is a little gaso- line engine that can pump some 60,OOO gallons of water per day, if it was nee essary, at a cost of about 80 cents. In the Cowen and Hewitt canyons there is running water the year round; also nice groves of wild cherrie trees-all could easily be reached by car.
 Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOTEL 0RENA Best s1.oG a day .-S - S-.=n house in Los Angeles. Corner 7th and Hope streets.
 Opp. Postoffice. Beautifully Furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
Bargains Are Scarce
 But Listen

I have for sale few of the choice blocks in the Central Park Addition to the town of Douglas, within 300 feet of the street car line with car service every 90 minutes. Located on the best residence and business streets of the city. 9ta to 11th inclusive. These lots are especially reserved for Bisbee purchasers. Prices reasonable Terns s1.00 down and s1.00 per week until paid for. Title unquestionable Because of the location and terms of payment these lots are selling very ranidly and will last only few days Call and see our insurance offer to all purchasers,
 Phone l. se. once with C. NJ. Me Kean, Grocer, Johnson B1dg. John son Addition. All cars stop here.
 CHARLES T. mccIone,
 Resident Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-24
HORACE l. STEVENS

n SHELDON BUILDING,
 EDUCATION. mCH-. c. 8 {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
WE'LL RANK FIRST,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK

The day Of controversial religion IN
this country has passed. and the day or
practical religion Is at hand I am glad
of IT.
This seatimen- was uttered last night
b. Champ Clark or Missouri IN an ad-
dress before the members Of the Brook
land Brotherhood. AT their monthly
meeting iE the Baptist Church. AIr
CIsrks topic was The United States OF
America in the Twentieth Century"
THE dawn OF the year 200 viii see us
the first power on the earth. and there
will be 6 scramble among the other ma
items tor second place said the speak
or. when our republic was established
there was but one other; now there are
tweaty-s * Not one OF the South Amer
lean req ubliCs could have existed had
II not been for the United States ours
is the oliy nation on the face OF the
earth that has stood for an ideal. not
by the mailed hand. not by force OF
arms. but by the wholesomeness OF our
example
Mr.. Clark pointed out the great strides
that had been made In the prohibition
pTuoA ANN sUl QsloIpsId PUP -lusJusA ou
come when II would he impossible L.
Eally tO get a drink south OF the PO-
Jomac river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
NATIVES IN REVOLT
IN NORTHERN INDIA
Ten Thousand Troops Of
Mohmand Tribe Ready
for War.

SIAIL4A, India, April GA serious ma
tive rebellion has broken out in North
ern India.
The AIohmand tribe. 1000 strong. IS
already in the field. The Mohmands are
tho best OF the native fighters and many
Afghans are Joining them Risings OF
other tribes are imminent.
It IS understood all available au-Brit-
fish troops viii be modified on a war
footing today. General Kitchener. com
man ding England's military force in
Jndic will arrive on the frontier Satur-
day to take charge Of the situation.
Indications that the Ameer of Afghanis-
tan instisated and is encouraging tho
uprising makes the trouble additionally
threatening. If the Ameer's completely
IS established a huge campaign viii I'M
questiOnably become necessary. Eng
lish relations with the Ameer have been
unsatisfactory for some time He IS
believed to have secret agreement
with Russia under the terms OF which
he counts on protection from British
vengeance and has long been insoIent
and aggressive.
The military authorities do not con
zeal their belief that the only escape
from a long, fierce border war lies IN
cOwing the natives by an instant and
extraordinarily vigorous campaign. The
telegraph wires between Shabkaddar
end Peshawar were cut by the rebels
last night
Several thousand Afghans crossed the
JIabul river today and Joined the re-
bellious AIOhmand tribesmen. Tho amir
made no attempt TO check the move
ment. The Mullahs are encouraging the
Afghans 10 fly 10 the hohmandS aid
and their influence Is steadily growing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
HUNTING HOUSE VOTES
FOR CURRENCY MEASURE

Leaders OF The House were busy to-
day on the rOOr and in consultation
rooms trying TO convince the entire
membership Of the Republican side that
enactment OF financial legislation this
session is a carty necessity
The argum enC used IS that II Congress
adjourns Without enacting such a law
and II the financial crisis Of last OctO-
Der is repeated even IN a mild form next
OCTOBER, the resUI vii be defeat at the
polls for the Republican ticket In No
velnber- With this reasoning. Il is
hoped by the leaders that they can, by
caucus, pledge the Republicans to pass
the Vreeland bill as q substitute for the
Aldrich measure.
II also developed today that there is
a strong probability that the Fowler
bill. II passed. viii be put through in
such a manner s to make the commits
sion a much smaller body than is pro
vided in this bill, that number being
forty-three men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
TIMES NEWSIES GUESTS
At PRINCE OF PAGHEESI'

When the debutantes who go to make
I'D the society cast in the musical com
edy, THE Prince OF Parcheesi, go on
the stage tonight they viii be given
royal greeting by at least one section
OF the audience 4 block OF 100 seats
has been reserved IN the gallery for
7 ne Times newsoOys- on this occasion
they Will be the guests OF Miss Ruth
Halford. the manager Of the production
Society has been constant visitor at
the Belasco since the first public per
Torrance Of The Prince Of Parcheesi
and fashionable gowns have prevailed
all over the house, but Miss Hallord
ha- a soft place in her heart for the
li-te uewsies who sell The Times. so
through the management of the paper
today she invited the boys 10 be her
specially invited guests this evening
They were given tickets when they
called for their papers this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
-FOUR HUNDRED"
NEAR CENTURY NOW
Only Four More Member
ships Needed to Make
First Hundred.

Only four more applications for mem
bership in the popular Washington
''ioo'' Club, and the first century mark
VIII have been reached.
At noon toGay Miss Ida Green. who IS
exerting al her energies toward COM
pleting the first hundred, received
twenty-five crisp one-dolIar bills from
Mrs. Edison Bradley. This entities Mrs.
Bradley 10 two memberships and brings
the total membership up TO ninety-six.
While the charter membership viii be
400, stin there is great consolation felt
oy those who have gotten in on the
ground floor OF the first hundred.
Miss Green is anxious 10 nh out the
hundred, and says thar several philan-
thropic individuals are waiting for the
ninety and nine 10 be safely IN the fold.
and then jump forward that they may
be counted as the hundredth member.
It's all a chance, and those who are
waiting 10 be given the number one
hundred may as well throw in their lot
at once now that this figure is but four
ahead. and take a chance on being
given that position.
Following is list Of those who have
Joined since the lest list was printed:
IS. Charles A. Goldsmith
s. 7. r Ogram-
s.. Anonymous
80. William Hahn
80 and 81 Corby Brothers Bakery.
81. Eldridge r Jordan.
So Isaac A. Kline.
81 Mrs Alexander Brltton.
- ana 20. Mrs. Edison Bradley
Miss Green hopes 70 reach the l0l
mark before the day is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
ANNUAL CONCERT GIVEN
BY REBEW ORCHESTRA

The annual concert OF the Rebew
Orchestra was given last night in Odd
Fellows Hall Seventh street northwest,
before an audience that filed the hall
\ more ambitious program than has
ever before been presented by the or
chestra was given last night under the
direction OF Henry VI. Weber. organizer
Of the orchestra, who led the musicians
with ease and precision that resulted
IN many recalls.
The orchestra was assisted by Mrs.
Edith .. Bayly. soprano; Mrs. D. OHn
Leech, contraltO; Thomas /. Jones.
tenor; Arthur H. Deibert. basso; Mrs.
Thomas /. Jones. accompanist, and
Miss Nan Dougherty. violin soloist-
At the completion OF the program the
floor was cleared and dancing concluded
the evenings entertainment.
The overture from ''Orpheus' was
well received. as was the seXtet from
Lucia" and a tenor solo, Mia Git
q ma by Thomas L. Jones.
The Rebew Orchestra. organized seven
years ago. Is composed OF forty-fOur
OF the best amateur musicians in Wash
ingtOn. II has taken front rank in
local musical circles. the concert LAST
night showing evidence OF the continued
Improvement in the character and quail
lily Of the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
WATER POWER BILLS
OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT

The President today transmitted Il
the Senate Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce a report from the
Waterways Commission on a number
Of bills for the granting OF water power
in different parts Of the country. The
commission recommends that these bills
GS modified so as 20 protect more fully
the interests OF the public
In sending the report of the commits
sion 10 the committee the President has
written a brief letter himself in which
he emphasizes the importance Of max
ing such changes in the bills as the
commission TeCOuime ndS
he says the measures are OF the most
faT-reoching Importance and enormous
sums OF money are involved and that
hGsuy action should not be taken BIZ
Congress. one Of the bills is for the
Improvement OF the Tennessee river
over the Elk River shoals and a MUSCLE
shoals.
This proposed grant or water power
is an enormous one and the WATERWAYS
Commission advises that. for the pres
ent, Congress should merely provide for
surveys in connection with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DAY
IN THE HOUSES OF CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.

senator Rayner spoke in support OF his
resolution against the encFOaChment
by the Federal Government upon the
rights OF the States.
Senator Warner gave notice that be
would defer the conclusion OF his re-
next Monday.
Seth Low. OF New York appeared be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee in
support OF the Hepburn bill 10 modify
tie Sherman law.
The President sent 10 the Senate the
nomination Of Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Milton j.. PUTdy to be Federal
judge for the district of Minnesota
a letter from the President TO the Inter-
state Commerce Committee urges the
Importance Of modifying certain water
power bills as recommended by the
waterways Commission
The Senate took up the naval apprOpria-
ton bill this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
ROY WILL Be TRIED
IF NATION ASKS It

PARIS. April 23.-If the United States
asks II, Paul Roy Will be tried here on
the charge Of numbering his brOther-in-
law, George Carkias, IN Newington. y.
II. last January. Otherwise the case
viii be permitted TO drop. Examining
Magistrate Roucard went into the ca Sc
fully with Roy yesterday and Is salts
fed with the young FrCnChman's YER
sion OF the Csrkins killing. unless. OF
course, Roy's wife. the former GIacia
Gala, or other witnesses are prepared
10 cOntrOvert his story
Though the hearing was secret Il Is
understood Roy set up the plea of self
defense. He and his lawyer, Antony
BUN. furnished satisfac Glory assurances
that Roy viii be on hand 10 stand trial
II the United States Government decides
10 push the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
IN THE HOUSE.

The House considered the bill to forfeit
the title TO 100000 acres Of land in
Oregon held by the Hartman inter
ests.
The District Committee reported a bill
10 the House for 90-cent gas in the Dis
riot
Ire Lilley investigating committee con-
ticued its session.
NJ Sulzer OF New York introduced a
Dill TO raise the wreck OF the battle
ship Maine. in Havana Harbor
Livery member OF the House received
telegram from the Newspaper Pub-
fishers Association demanding that
wood pulp and print paper be put on
the free list.
The District Committee faVOrabIy re-
ported a bill regulating child labor in
, the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
Predict Gordon Victory.

The friends OF rIr. Gordon, in Herr
don. are absolutely confident that lie
Will be selected as tho party nominee
In support OF this they point out that
those who voted for Judge NichOI last
year will throw their votes 10 Gordon
this wear. An effort is now being made
TO induce Captain Mackey 10 make a
tour of the district 70 relate the poliu-
cal situation in Alexandria county aud
the alleged part played In the AFFAIRS
there by Carlin.
In a statement made public today Rep
resenJative CaTliu takes issue with the
charges made by Mr.. Gordon. and de-
MES the statements made In the az
fdavits ready nightly by Mr. Gordon.
He specifically denies that he either d.
rcctly or indirectly used LIQUOR or money
ar the polls last year. n IS animated
that as soon as Congress adjoUrns Mr.
Carlin will take the stump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
HUB AIPPODROME CLOSES;
SALARIES ARE DUE TO sea

BOSTON. April 23.-The Boston Hin
podrOme closed today on account OF the
bad business. The Hub could not sun
port such an institution. according =,
the management OF the huge indoor ci--
Gus.
Two weeks salaries are due the 100
employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
SOUTHEAST HOUSES
BOUGHT FOR $4,000
ISrae! Fur Buys Two Bust
ness Properties on Penn
SylVania Avenue.

One Of the largest sales Of property
made in southeast Washington for sew
eral weeks was that consummated yes
terday wnen Israel Fur purchased the
three buildings at 33Ilz. 333 and Ss5 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast At public
auction for $1,000. The buildings are all
business properties. The sale was made
through the firm Of Thomas J. Ourn
and Low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
Gordon Speaks.

Ar Gordon then OTened Up with some
HOT campaign material THE corpora
uOls arc not aEoln' TO own me-" he said.
either directly or through the ma
chine"
when a man dares TO tel the truth
he has a fight on his hands, but when
he has TO fight against money and wills
k he Is fighting unfair methods.
Mr.. Gordon then produced number
Of affGavits 10 support his charges that
whisky and money had been used at
the Ia - Congressional election 10y ma
chine managers These affidavIts stated
that Carliu, his agents and friends, had
on many occasions used both WHISKY
and money 10 obtain votes. Other al
fidavfts charged that money and wills
rejected ty the men whom he had ap-
preached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Mrs. Bonnie r. Heritage has pur-
chased the twO-story colonial house at
1853 Monroe street, Columbia Heights.
The house is about completed and viii
be used by the purchaser as a residence
1t IS tho last Of the Monroe street row
or houses recently built by Louis +.
Breuninger, and was sold for Sc. 20. y.
l. Sansbury made The sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23
Carlin in Midst Of Hard Fight;
Old Foe Wants Congress Seat
R. Lindsay Gordon Charges the Alexandra Con-
gresham Is Allied With Machine Which
Uses Whisky and Money at the Polls.

Crandall Mackey, commemorative al
torney for Alexandria county. Captain
Mackey is the man who drove gamblers
out Of Alexandria county, and In MS
speech last night b. stated that in his
battle for reform he was opposed at
all times by Representative Carlin, VINO
acted rs counsel for many OF the gam
blers.
Andrew A. Idpscnmb, one OF the most
prominent Democrats In the DlslrlSli
attacked The corporate interests IN me
State of Virginia. He declared mat thS
Southern railway, the NOrfOlk anu
Western, the express companies ana the
banks had iltoTfercd with politlcs ana
assume 10 dictate who shall be the Rep
resentatiVes in Congress. lie, IKE zap
tain Mackey. insisted that the situation
demanded that MIR. Carhn must DC oe-
feated at the primaries
Takes Carlin's Side.
James +. Clements, OF Alexandra, a
Carlin supporter. had heard OF the pro-
posed CSsrdon rally and went 10 Herndon
TO attend IL. With Chesterheldlan
courtesy "a he himself remarked, the
Gordon advocates invif"F him TO present
the Carlin side OF estion 10 d
Gordon audience. an, roeeeueu 10
do so in a speech which 3 full OF cpl
grams and humor. The same chester
fieIdian courtesy which granted him the
right to speak, prompted Mr.. Clemenls
TO use delicate language IN telllng NJ
Gordon 10 put his candidacy aside.
He eNtolled the virtues OF Mr. Carlin,
and I'm support or this contention ne
gravely Ventured the assertion Nude
Sneaker Cannon speaks kindly 20 Mr.
CarIin when they meet" Mr.. Clements
did not take kindly 10 the laughter
which greeted his remark about Uncle
joe" and as he told OF the kind way IN
which Senator Martin treated MI Carl.n
he rOared. Laugh at THAR
Mr.. Gordon at the outset OF his speech
proceeded TO take a fail out OF john
Sharp Williams for interfering with
Virginia politics His attention had
been called TO a letter written by MI
Williams 10 Mr.. Carlin, advising him
20 remain IN washington rather than 20
90 back 60 his district and discuss the
charges which had been ma ie against
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Louis N Simpson has bought the lot
on Twenty-second street. IN the Sher-
wood subdivision. through the Edwards
Land & Building Company. Work will
be begun shortly or a residence which
the purchaser Will occupy. The price
for the ground was $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Louis GUndlinE has bought a house
I'm The Sherwood subdivision from Ed
wards & Nesblt He Will use the prop
erty as a residence. The price was
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Mrs. Julia p. Pearce. OF the Agricul-
ture Department. has bought the house
OF Bartlett F. Harper on keaTney street
northeast, Tor $50 The sale was made
through the Edwards Land & Building
COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-23

Mrs Mary p. Minister has purchased
The twO-stCry dwelling. at l552 Kramer
street. IT, the RosedaIe subdivision, AS
an investment. from Charles p Fetch
made through the firm OF WilliEC, Gibbs
< Daniel