davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
REV0LUTI0NISTS
HAVE BEEN JAILED
Fully $50 Locked Up at CaSaS
GrandeS, Mexico,

NUEVA CASAS GRANDES, Mex.
July 9.-With fully $50 alleged revolu-
tionists in Jail at the old town, where
they are quartered in four improvised
jabs, the trials are progressing as
rapidly as possible before the Judge,
who arrived here nearly two weeks
ago from JuareZ, and of the total num-
Der, it is believed here, that fully
twenty will be shot, while the others
will be liberated. Among the twenty
that may be executed is Silvestre Que
yado, son of a former state tax CO.
lector, a graduate of a st. Louis col
lege and one who was known to have
been connected with the junta in that
city. Quevado's father and other mem
bers of the family refuse to have any
thing to do with him. and, like the
other prisoners, he is existing on 20
cents a day Mexican money.
Whole Town Arrested.
In addition to the sixteen Mexicans
who were arrested at the first disturb
ance, twenty-seven from San Jose,
thirty-two from Dos Cabezas, fourteen
from Janos and practically al the
male inhabitants of the town of Quad
alupe have been brought to the old
town within the past forty-eight hours
and are being he'd awaiting trial
OutpOstS are maintained by the fed
eral troops on al roads leading into
the old town to prevent the insur-
gents from surprising the troops that
are guarding the jails and to prevent
them from liberating the prisoners.
Fear Attacks on Casas Grandes.
There is considerable agitation here
lest the insurgents who attacked Pa
Tomas and who are now marching to-
ward Ascension, will attack Casas
Grandes. The cavalry under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Zenon
Noriega is making progress across the
country to head of the insurgents,
and Tuesday it was at Colombo Diaz.
Manager Goeldner of the Kettleson
and Degetau store is stiH protected
by Harry Slime, his body guard
Mormons to Get Ammunition.
The Mormon colonists are organic
ing into military companies to pro-
tect life and property and to be used
as a reserve for the federal troops in
repulsing attacks.
To aid the colonists in their military
movements it is reported that the
Mexican government has removed the
import duty from arms and ammuni-
ton and the Mormons are now, is
said, preparing to secure large quanti-
ties of ammunition to be distributed
to the various colonies in this dis
trict
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
CALL FOR MEETING
BY CHAIRMAN GREENE
CochiSe County Democrats to
Gather at Douglas,

DOUGLAS, July 1O.-(Special)-
Chairman w. A. Greene of the dem
ocratic central committee of Cochise
county has issued a call for a meet
ing of the committee TO be held in the
city of Douglas on Saturday evening,
July IS.
The business to be transacted by
the central committee will first be the
consideration of providing the delega-
ton from this county to the territorial
convention at Prescott on August s.
when a democratic candidate for con
gress will be nominated.
Under the call issued by the terri
torial committee the various county
committees may either appoint the
de egates to the territorial convention
or they may provide a convention for
electing these delegates. If the com
mittee decides to appoint the dele
gates, thus avoiding the expense OF
holding primaries and a convention
it is expected that tn edelegates will
be chosen at this meeting. This coun-
ty is entitled to forty-seven delegates
in the territorial convention, of which,
according to the apportionment made
this spring, Douglas will be entitled to
eleven.
1t is likely that committee, when it
gets together, will take up the matter
of making the apportionment of dele
gates to the county convention which
will be held later for the purpose of
nominating the county ticket. This
convention, under the primary e'ec-
ton law, must be called by the board
of supervisors of the county and the
board will also call the primaries. The
law provides that the primaries OF the
several political parties shall be held
on the same day in each precinct and
in the same rooms. The conventions
may be held in separate places but
they must be held on the same day as
provided by the supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

count of the scarcity of water. both
grading and track laying would have
10 be worked along together.
Mr.. Conner of the Missouri Valley
Bridge and Iron company, who is a
man very conservative in his state
ments, said that from his observations
the country opened up by the A. and
e had fine promise of developing into
great mining section when capital
began active operations. The railroad
he said, had done a great work for the
territory, which, while not phiIan-
thropic, showed enterprise and abund-
ance of faith in the future of the coun-
try. It was a neryy undertaking to
spend pile of money laying such a
fine road into an UndeveIoped section
and wait for results to accrue. No
doubt, however, the section is rich and
in time with the railroad facilities will
come. rapidly to the front. The bridge
had been extensively discussed. he
said, and nothing remained but the ex-
preston of satisfaction over its suc-
cessful completion. Into the making
had gone 2400 tons Of steel and 20. 600
yards of concrete. 1t had given en-
ployment to upwards of 300 men at
periods. Ten carloads of tools and
machinery belonging to the contrac-
tors had been shipped to Leavenworth.
Mr.. Conner stated that business IN
railroad construction is dull at pres
ent and they had no large contracts in
sight Materials are cheaper>than for
merly but he thought had about
reached the bottom. He will remain
in the city and investigate the pro-
posed bridge across the Salt river. He
will inspect the site and after going
over the plans make some estimates
on prabable cost. A steel bridge could
be built for much less than a con-
crete. The one which is contemplated
will be twenty feet in width, wide
enough to carry a street car.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

try, ana says great many ideas he
formerly held regarding the country
have been dispatched by his visit. He
states that there is general preju-
dice in his section of the country
against investments in Sonora due to
the too free circulation of Yaqui trou-
bles and the attitude of the govern
ment toward American capital, all of
of which he finds mythical.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
LABOR LEADERS CAUGHT
BY A DEPUTY SHERIFF
Who Serves Them With Papers
in Denver on Old Suit,

DENVER, July 10.-While Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell, John H. Len
non, Frank Morrison, Joseph Valen-
tine, James Duncan and Max Morris
were holding a conference on labor
matters today, Deputy Sheriff Thom-
as Lawson served them with papers
to appear as defendants in a defend
ants in a suit brought by the w. R.
Thompson Marble company against
them as leading officers of the Ameri,
can Federation of Labor for $4,000
for alleged damages to the firms
business by a strike and boycott.
The action will keep them in Denver a
week longer than they intended
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
TOOTH OF A MONSTER
OF THE BY-G0NE AGES
Brought In TO Douglas By Geo.
Strickland,

DOUGLAS. July 1O-(SpeciaLl-
Geo. Strickland, who lives about five
miles north Of the city brought in yes
terday what appears to be the tooth
of some monster of bygone ages. also
a large section of a tusk. These were
dug up in the vicinity of the place
where the large tusk now on display
in the Arizona Drug company's win
dow came from, and judging from the
size OF the piece Of tusk Il must be
long to the tusk brought to the city
several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11

The tooth is in a most excellent
state of preservation, and measures
ten inches long by five inches wide.
and carries with it a considerable sec
ton of the jaw bone or provess, the
whole thing weighing about twenty
pounds. The roots and nerve cavities
of the tooth are clearly defined on the
back, and withal is an object of more
than passing interest.
Correspondence has been opened
with the Smithsonian Institute in Wash
ington, with a view to having man
sent here who can secure the entire
skeleton, or such a part of it as would
enable him to recontruct the skeleton
and ascertain Just what species OF old
innabitant the monster belonged to,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
THE DAWSON COMPANY
IN NAC0ZARI DISTRICT
Stockholders Well Pleased With
the Showing There, -,

DOUGLAS, July 1O.-(Special.) y
Ed. P. McCarty, who is interested in
the Dawson Gold Mining company,
near Nacozari came up yesterday from
the latter place and left last night
for Minneapolis, where he is instruc-
tor in Mines and Mining in the state
university He reports that he is
more than vel pleased with the miner
al showing of this section of tht coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
THE GLIDDEN TOURISTS
ARE 0NsTHEIR WAY
Good Time and Have
Few Accidents,

PITTSBURG, July 1O.-Welcomed
by many thousands of enthusiasuc
persons while en- route from Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, to Pittsburg a
distance of 127 miles, with few slight
accidents, and making excellent time,
the first cars in the Glidden automo-
bile contest reached Hotel Scheulay,
headquarters here, about 1 O'Clock
this afternoon. The official IDIOT
car arrived a few minutes after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
10 PER CENT DIVIDEND
BY UNITED FRUIT co.
Capital Stock Increased From
20 to % Millions,

NEW YORK, July 10.-The stUck
holders of the United Fruit company
at meeting at Jersey City today
approved the declaration of an extra
dividend of 10 per cent payable August
l. They voted also to increase the
capital stock of the company from
500. 900, 900 to S25, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
WILLIE LEWIS AND
MIKE DONOVAN

NEW YORK, July 10.-The sport
owing element of the metropolis is
looking forward . a treat tonight
when Willie Lewis and Mike Donovan
come together before local club for
a six-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-11
LOCKOUT IN PARIS.

PARIS, July 10.-At a meeting of
she a. 8sliation of contractors to-
night a general lockout was voted.
The situation was brought about by
the work1nen's campaign of partial
strikes and boycotts, etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
GET EVIDENCE
 AGAINST HOTELS State Police Arrest Bartender at the Davenport and Visit
 the Tontine and
 Heublein's.
ACTION IS ANTICIPATED
Policeman Downing Orders Drink and Holds the Man Who Served 1t to
 Him.


 The state police yesterday descended on the city in the disguise of men seeking something to eat and procur- ed evidence, they say, against three of the principal hotels, the Davenport, the Tontine and Heublen's. At the for mer hotel Frank Bannon, the bartend- CT, was arrested, charged with selling a bottle of beer to Theodore Downing, of the state police The bottle, half filled with beer. was brought to the police station as evidence. On a call for assistance Sergeant Watrous and two patrolmen went to the Davenport and helped Downing make the arrest.
 Policeman Louks at the central sta- tion demanded the company of Ser geant Gibson and two other patrol men to capture the Tontine. As soon as the party had progressed as far as Heublein's another state policeman an- nounced that someone had given the Tontine a tip and that the game for the present was up. He said however, that he had evidence enough to bring a case against the Tontine and Heu- bleins
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
AFTER NEW HAVEN
Attorney General Bonaparte is Investigating Trolley
 Absorption.
MAY BE OTHER VIOLATIONS
Mentions Contemplated Action Against the Railroad in Discussing
 other Cases.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2--The Amer'- can tomorrow will publish an inter- view with United States Attorney Gen. Charles J. Bonaparte in the course of which, replying tu questions, he said:
 ''The suit against the Union Pacific railroad is now in the district court of Utah, It will most probably reach tha United states supreme coutt. It may not, however, be argued before that court during my term as attorney gen. eral, although I hope so. l am doing all in my power to expedite the case. These court cases move slowly.
 The delay in the Standard Oil Co case has arisen through no fault of tn government. Counsel for the Standar oil Go asked the court of appeals to certify to certain questions to be car ried to the supreme court The appesl must yet be heard by the appellate court
 Have proceedings been instituted against the Harvester trust?' Mir Bon- aparte was asked
 No. Senator Hansbrough requested the department to take action. Befole doing so, however, the Harvester con- pany submitted lengthy statemen, setting forth it's side of the case. Thi statement struck me as violation O the Sherman act. Before proceeding were begun, however, the senate passed a resolution, introduced by MT. Hans brough, instructing the bureau of cor poratiors to investigate the comp3ny question. That bureau is now. at'wori I suppose. ~
 We are also looking into the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroa company. which is said to have absorb ed trolley lines and which Is otherwise said to be violating the sherman act
 Do you consider that one of tn aims of President Roosevelts admin istration Is to place Investments, in cluding of course, all securities; upon more solid and legitimate basis?"
 I do. and think his aim will |, more generally recognized and applaud ed the more generally it is understood.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
LIVES SIMPLE LIFE
Thaw's Dull Routine at Asylum Makes Tombs Seem
 Gay.
SAYS WILL STAY A WEEK
Center of Attraction for 800 Other Pa tients--Attends Church
 Service.

Matteawan, N. r., Feb. 2.-Harry K. Thaw began to-cay the routine of a simple life which the authorities at the state hospital for the criminal Insane say will make his long stay in the tombs prison in New York seem like the height of eaiety in comparison. The new patient in the observation ward slept soundly last night. the presence of the fifty other men in the dormitory not giving him the slightest concern It was after the usual retir- ing hour when Thaw reached the hos pital last night and he immediately went to bed. He had enjoyed the trip from New York with his counsel as well as the dinner at the hotel in Fish kill Landing with his counsel and one or two newspaper friends Although the two deputies who accompanied him were guests at the dinner there was no suggestion of prison or asylum res trietion during the repast and Thaw fodnd the occasion much to his lik- ing
 He arose this morning at 6 o'clock and ate hearty breakfast at the Knife and Fork Table" Only fifty four men out of the more than 700 in the institution are allowed this privi1 lege, the others being restricted to spoons. Thaw seemed much refreshed from his sound sleep and declareds he needed the rest after the trying hours of Friday night and Saturday while the jury was out and seemingly unable ito agree upon verdict
 About 800 men were in the main dining room when Thaw reached the breakfast table to-day and he was the center of attraction The novelty of the noted patients presence had not worn off by dinner time and he was compelled again to eat under the scru- tiny of many eyes. No arrangements for specially prepared meals having vet been made for him, Thaw shared the hospital fare with all the others. His dinner included roast pork, pota- toes. sauerkraut, bread, butter and coffee.
 i At 3 D. m Thaw attended divine services in the hospital auditorium or theater. conduced by the Rev. Harry Sheldon, pastor of the Fishkill Land ing Methodist Episcopal church. One hundred patients were present and Thaw expressed desire to attend. Unless patients especially request it, they do not attend the Sunday relig- ious services which are conducted by ministers of various denominations ! During the day Thaw declared to | one of the attendants that he prob ably would not be in the hospital more than one week. He said his ! lawyers would sue out writ of ha- 1 beas corpus in his behalf and he was sure he would be allowed his liberty as the result of a hearing in court 1 or an inquiry before commission.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
THIRD BERKELEY SERMON
Bishop Brewster Breaches at Trinity
 Church.

The third of the Berkeley sermons was preached al Trinity church last night. There was large congregation. which included the members of the Berkeley association, as well as many other students. The preacher was the Rt. Rev. Chauncey E. Brewster, bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. The bishop took for his text. The Word of Life" The theme of his subject being the Christian truth through life and for life. The Bishop dwelt at length on the value of the Christian truth in re- latian 10 our daily life, and the need there was for carrying fl with us wher- ever we went.
 The next sermon of the course will be delivered at Trinity church Sunday evening next. The preache&will be the Rev. pr. Stires. rector of St. Thomas church, New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
APPLEGATE TO SOCIALISTS
Declares Hard Times Will Last Five Years.

Comrade Applegate spoke very in- terestingly on socialism before the so- cialist party at the hall on Chapel street last night, making a scientific analysis of the general subject of so- cialism. At an interview afterwards MT. Applegate said that, the socialists were preparing for a harder fight at the coming campaign than ever be- fore. In regard to the present hard times, he said that. whatever party wins, they will last for at least five years. Times cannot be good with the present capitalistic system in force, he declared.
 Next Sunday George Goebel, the na- tional organizer, will speak on 'HarS Times--Their Cause and Their Cure The public is invited and requested to come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
C. H. FOWLER BURIED
Impressive Funeral Services at Christ
 Church.

The high esteem in which the late Charles Holt Fowler, who died last Friday morning. was held by large circle of personal, legal acquaintances and influential friends generally was again shown at the funeral services which were held at Christ church at ? o'clock yesterday afternoons
 Tere were no services at the house. at the church the reredos between the choir stalls and the body of the church wich has been but lateiy put In place was hidden at its base with beautiful floral pieces, floral sprays and flowers of every description. These came from friends and from the fraternal lodges of which Mir Fowler was member In the front seats on the left sat a large delegation from the New Haven conmandery of the Knights Templar in their Masonic uniforms
 The casket was preceded by Rev. pr. Brinley Morgan, rector of Christ church, and Rev Frederick Burgess. the assistant rector. Ii was borne by a delegation from the Adelphi lodge. F. and A. NJ, of which MT. Fowler was past grand master. Following if came the vestry of Christ church to a man. After them came the family and nearest mourners who sat on the right in the front of the church.
 The simple Episcopal service was read.
 After the service the care of the body was given the delegation of Knights Templar just inside the door of the church. The ceremony was that customary with the order.
 The burial service was at the East Haven cemetery. just south of the East Haven green, where the Fowler family plot is.
 The ceremony at the grave was en- tirely in the hands of the Knights Tem. plsr, although the clergy were sent Just before the casket was lowed in. to the grave by an automatic device the Knights Templar's sword of the deceased was taken from where it had been on top If the casket by Eminent Commander George F. Bailey afteI the last benediction this sword wa: pointed to the east. At the signal . trumpeter who was out of sight sound cd taps The notes sounded out clearl, and impressively.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
FoREsTERs AT ST. PAuL's
Members of Colored Order Attend
 Service There.

Members of the Ancient Order of Foresters, colored, of this city, to the number of about 125. attended service last evening in a body at St. Paurs church. Rev James D. Wolf Perry, jr.. rector of the church, preached an interesting sermon on the Gall of Matthew" The members of the order occupied the center of, the church. There was also large congregation or St Pauls parishioners. The service consisted of special prayers and and gospel hymns.
 Rev. MT. Perry welcomed the mem bers of the order to St Pauls church
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
VALLEY BARN BURNS
Automobiles, Horses and Car riages Taken from Fire
 by Police.
HEATED STOVE THE CAUSE
Walter Malley and Frank Leddy Serve F1ame-Fighters With Conee--
 Traffic Tied Up.

Fire yesterday afternoon almost de- stroyed the barn of Edward Malley on Derby avenue. With only the great est difficulty were the carriages and horses and cattle taken from the building and the twenty tons of hay which were stored in the lofts were an entire loss.
 As soon as the news that the barn was burning reached the Dixwell ave nue police station Sergeant Williams with squad of men went over and joined the firemen in their efforts to check the flames Two horses were taken out through the smoke. then a COW, two automobiles were rescued and finally several carriages were re- moved
 Three engines and truck from the Howard avenue house attended the fire. Owing to the long time It took before the flames were extinguished 1t was necessary for further supplies of coal 10 be brougM from the en- zinc hc@ss to keep up sscain. Lines of hose were stretched across Chapel street at Derby avenue and near the Plymouth church and traffic on the trolley lines was suspended for some time. A Derby car was caught be- tween the lines of hose and remain there for half an hour.
 The cold weather and the many streams of water made it hard work for the fremen who. beside putting out the flames devouring the barn had 10 protect the adjoining property Weibel's barn especially was in dan. ger, but did not take fire. During the time they were there the flremer were served with coffee by Walter Malley and Frank Leddy.
 The blaze started in the harnes. room on the second floor of the barn wherel a Are had been burning in q small stove. The caretaker of tho barn had gone out and the flames had gained good headway before discover ed The alarm was run in from bo, 62s and an attempt was made to rins in an alarm from another box at tn, same time. The fire companies re mained at the barn two hours and ( half The damage is about $1,5o0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
REV.. MIR. NEWTON HERE
Howard Avenue Church Greets New
 Pastor.

At the Howard Avenue Congregatioh- al church yesterday the Rev. MT. New ton. the new pastor who was called last fallto fill the vacancy existing, took charge of the services for the first time. At the morning service which was his first as pastor of the church there were twentysix new members taken into the church, and added to the roll The morning service was a com munon service and the pastor gave a short address. In the evening the Rev. MT. Newton preached another interest ing short sermon.
 Rev Mr. Newton comes to this city from Jewett City, where he has been stationed He has not moved his fam fly to this city yet, but is expected to do so in a short time. At present he is residing with one of the Rembers of the church on Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
SULLIVAN WILL APPEAL
Notice to Dc Filed With the Court
 To-day.

Police Commissioner Jeremiah Sul- livan, who was removed by Mayor Martin for conduct unbecoming a public official on Satuday will through his counsel, Judge Richard Tyner, appeal from the mayors deci- sion to the superior court to-day. At the same time the mayor announced his decision in the Sullivan case he made known the appointment of MT. Fertman to take his place,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
TWO UNION SERVICES
More After Meetings of the Chapman
 Campaign Arc Held.

There was a large attendance last night at the union services held at the Church of the Redeemer. This was the service held for the central district of te city as divided for the Chapman campaign. Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips was the preacher. His text was What is that to thee; follow thou me Willis Boyle, the Center church tenor, sang.
 At Dwight Place church there was another union service. Rev. Donald D. Munro preached the sermon.