davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
TWO ARE FINED FOR
SELLING TO MINORS
Practice of Supplying the
Cradle With Tobacco Must
Be Stopped.

Abraham Joseph and his clerk, n.
Geabrisy. were. the first to feel the
results of the crusade began eby Tru-
ant Officers Rigeieman, backed by the
school authorities. against the prac-
Use of furnishing or selling cigar
rettes TO minors. They were fined
S7.5e each by Justice BurdicA, anu
warned not to repeat the offense.
Rigieman has evidence against othe1
dealers. and more arrests are expected
TO follow Two complaints were fileo
yesterdaS but, more witnesses are
wanted by the fruant officer.
Speaking of the crusade against
law violation in this particular, Nj.
Rige4eBan said:
Il have gone SO far during the past
three years TO stop illegal sale OF
cigarettes to school boys, as to pei
sonaily ask many dealers to observe
the law Instead of getting better. il
seemed TO have the opposite effect.
on tae traffic, until now the interests
OF the school boys demand that the
law be enforced, even If the courts
must be rHsorted to. / hope we will
not have 90 cause many arrests, as it
is very unpleasant, and vii be unnec-
esary If the practice of selling cigar.
cites TO minors is stopped at once by
al of the dealers"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
GOTHAMITES
WANT LID OFF
BOXING GAME
Friday Night Has Been Set For
Opening Bout At National
Athletic Club of, Greater
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-yigorous eff
forts are to be made to get the boxing
game going here right
The National A. c., which has the
biggest arena in the city, will re
open with blaze of glory next Fri
day with ten-round bout between
Harry Ferns, and frankie Madden
Some gossips say that the club will
get its Injunction few days before
the fight. Further, they say that the
club is fully organized with real mem.
bers, they are on the rolls, and that
no tickets win be sold Any interior
ence will mean powwow TO a finish
IN the courts.
Members of the National Athletic
club rallied around Manager Johnny
White yesterday and promised. him
material support in his plan to con.
time the boxing entertainments For
a long time there has been general
Impression in New York that an or
ganized, incorporated club, devoted
exclusively to athletics, and with NO
transient membership, could find
plenty of support. The National club
was organized to fill this need and
already 3.400 members have signified
their approval 0l the proposed plan
to give boxing stays.
The members, of the club besieged
Manager White and Secretary Muslin
er yesterday when it was announced
that the first stag would be beid reAt
Friday night.
Tommy Murphy and Leach Cross
represented b. their managers, met
yesterday and agreed to box befoce
the club offering the best induce.
ments. In case the game opens in
the near future both said they would
be willing to give the local promutsrs
the preference.
Murphy has received an offer from
Miah Murray, matchmaker of the Ar
mofy A. c., of Boston, to fight Jim
Driscoll, the English featherweight
champion, in the culture burg on De
cember IS, and will probably accept.
Manager Oliver has also received All
offer from Jack Michigan, of Phila-
deiphia, To fight some good boy. Oil
yer, however, promises to give Cross
first chance in case the desired offer
comes through.
Justice Seabury, in the supreme
court yesterday denied the application
OF the Roman Athletic Club to have
its temporary Injunction made perma-
nent. The former injunction was is
sued by Justic eMcCall last week.
The Roman A. c., situated ar Grand
and Orchard streets, was raided by
Inspector Russell two weeks ago. To
restrain the police from repeating the
performance the officials of the Ro-
man A. c. had an injunction procured
.enjoining the police from interfering.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
BANKERS WILL
FIND WELCOME
IN THIS CITY
Everything Is In Readiness For
the Territorial Association
Convention Which Begins
Today and Ends Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the
convention of the Arizona Bankers
Association, which is TO convene in
Bisbee today and continue tomorrow.
Several of the bankers have already
arrived and the others will come in
today.
I'VE have everything arranged with
the exception OF few details which
will be cleared up" said NJ. ]. Gun
ningham yesterday, "and we hope to
make the visit Of our guests to Bisbee
pleasant"
One of the features of the conyen-
ton which has not been placed on the
printed program is dinner which will
be served at the high school building
this afternoon.
The meeting viii be called together
at Odd Fellows hall, when the fol-
owing program will be carried out:
FIRST DAY-10 A. M.
Address of Welcome. Geo. H. Neale
Response. $1,000. John M. Ormsby
Prayer. Rev. W. E. Spicer
Address of President.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Executive Council.
Address-'Bank Supervision"
-...s... Sims r 2, Bank Comptroller
AFTERNOON SESSION. P. NJ
Selection of .Vice-Presidents of
Counties.
Address. ....-. Hon. Stoddard Jess.
First National Bank, Los Angeles
Discussion
Address "Ponic Memories
....... Herbert B. Tenney, Tucson
Discussion
Naming of committees to nominate
officers.
SECOND DAY-1O A. NJ.
Report of nominating committee.
Address-Some Suggestions.
....... Moses B. Hazeltine, Prescott
Discussion
Address-Lesson from the Panic.
.....-......E. w. Kayser, Ell Paso
Discussion.
Roll call by counties for remarks for
]. Good of the Order
Election of Officers.
Among the features of entertain.
ment which has been provided for the
guests during their stay here will be
a trip around the Warren District in,
automobiles Friday afternoon.
There win be a banquet at the
Copper Queen hotel Saturday night.
1t is expected that there will be be-
tween thirty-five and fifty bankers
present for the occasion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
BANKERS At COUNTRY
CLUB THIS EVENING
Plans Are Made For Delightful
Evening For the Visitors
In District,

The Country Club has completed all
arrangements for this evening to en-
tertain the bankers in the very pleas.
ant way the club Is in the habit OF
doing such things. The house com.
mittee consisting of w. H. Brophy
Charles NJ. Mexican, C. L. Caven, +,
f. Shine and Hoyal A. Smith, will be
assisted by the bankers entertainment
committee, consisting of NJ. ]. Gun.
ningham, ]. T. Hood and w. H.
Rankins.
One of the pleasant features of the
day will be luncheon which will be
served by the members of the club to
an guests and members, from 9 to 1
Saturday is the last day for the
lady golfers to prepare for the com.
petition for the Powell cup, and a
number OF them are very busy getting
ready for the event. All are anxious
to win the cup, which is certainly a
beauty. Instructor Erickson has been
working faithfully preparing for the
contest, which will be one of the best
of the season. -
Inc Warren team had two golf
games during the week, one with
Douglas and one with FL Paso. Be.
sides these games there win be several
games among the local players.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
ITALIAN RUNNER DURANGO HAS
LONG DISTANCE ONES SCARED
Victory Over Hayes, the Amer.
can Champion, Places Him
Practically In lnvincible
Class BY Himself.

Dorando's victory over Johnny
hayes at Madison Square Garden
New York, Wednesday night, has
evidently scared OF those who were
talking of challenging the little ItaI
IAN II was announced that Tom
Longbeat. who witnessed the race
would challenge Doraado, but up is
date the italian has not heard from
the Indian.
Even Alfred Shrubb. the great Eng.
in seeking match with the Italian.
Il win not be able to make any plans
10 race with you for about two or
three months. ! leave for Canada
where / am to race on the first three
afsays ia December, and after that ]
will decide about a match with you
Dorando says of his victory over
Hayes:
j do not want to brag. but 1 can't
help saying, I told youso.' You viii
remember that I said | would show
the American people that I am a bet
ter runner than Hayes. Well, ! did.
Hayes, is a game young man. He
showed this by finishing the race after
1t was apparent that he was hopeless
~ beaten | firmly believe that I
could have Tapped Hayes had l tried
to do so. But l didn't try. / feared
that If I Tapped Hayes, my country
men, who were present in large num-
oers and who are a very excitable
people, might have inferred that the
race was over and run out on the
track. thus making the race no con-
test
when asked il he would race
shrubh, Dorando replied,
II viii race anybody, at any place,
at any distance from twenty-five miles
up | viii gladly race Shrubb, but the
contest win have TO be long one, at
least twenty-five miles. l am long
distance runner. Shrubb told me to
go out and show that can beat every
body, and then he will race with me.
He intinated that we might tour Eu-
rope together, running match races,
or at least, so ! understand him"
Dorando received $500 for racing
Hayes An Italian newspaper gave
him silver cup and subscribed 1000
lire. or about $500, for him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
IS NOW SUBs|DING
No New Cases Have Been Re-
ported and Patients Are
Doing Well.

No new cases of scarlet fever were
reported yesterday, and the authori.
ties are much encouraged over the
situation. 1t is possible that some
of the suspected cases may turn out
to be something else, and an effort
is being made to run down every case
of the juvenile sickness in the city
and determine an absolute certainty
whether or not 1t Is the dreaded dis
ease
Yesterday DIR. Hagan accompanied
by an interpreter, spent almost the
entire day searching in the Mexican
communities of School hill and Du-
bacher canyon for sick children, who
might possibly have scarlet fever, but
he was unable to locate a single new
case, nor was any case reported by
any other physician OF the city.
The two Mexican children of Leon
Juaquien, who lives in Dubacher can
yon, and Juan Sica, of School hill, who
We're sent home by Miss Merritt, OF
the Central school, Wednesday, on
suspicion that they were in the first
stages OF the fever, have never been
located, and 1t is the thought thai
they either did not live in the sec
tons mentioned, or have been remov-
ed from the city, as house to house
canvass of the neighbornoods Iast -.
reveal any sick children.
Prof Philbrok reports that though
the attendance, with the possible ex-
ception of the Lincoln school, has
been cut down nearly half, the other
schols of the district have not suffered
appreeiabiy in their attendance with
the possible exception OF the lower
grades of the Central school, where a
small number OF the pupils have been
Withdrawn The authorities wish to
impress upon the patrons of the school
that It Is OF no use to keep the chill
dren away from school. and then al
low them TO roam the streets. as the
danger of coHtagion on the streets
is greater than it would be were the
children attending school.
Ali Of the cases up 10 the present
time have been Of very mild type.
and the officials who have charge OF
the situation, have no serious fears of
an epidemic, but every possible pre-
caution viii be taken toward prevent
ing q spread of the disease. snd a
strict quarantine will be maintained
on the proven cases.
Strict observance of the Mexican
communities. fnangurated yesterday
will be kept up. and every case OF
juvenile Illness Investigated II no new
cases are reported today. It Is expect
ed mat the attendance at the vari
GUS schools viii go back to normal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
NEW LIVERY BARN
| NEAR COMPLETION
Palace Company viii Have
One of Finest Buildings
In Southwest.

The bricks of the new three-story
building. on Main street, erected By
the Bisbee Improvement company,
and 10 be occupied by the Palace Liv-
cry company, of Bowen & Hubbard,
was completed yesterday, and with
good luck the latter firm should be
in their new quarters within ten days.
The new building win have floor
space of 3,445 feet, stall room for ~
horses, and ample storage space for
any number of rigs. The lower floor.
the front OF which win be taken up
by three large Plate glass windows,
viii be occupied BY the Office. and In
the near stalls for livery and tran.
sient horses The second floor VIII
be devoted wholly to stalls. while the
third win be used for rigs Of various
kinds and the sage Of feed. Al
together the new building will be
one of the finest livery barns between
New Orleans and the coast
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
ALEXANDER GIVES BOND.

The trial OF Sherman Jones, jointly
accused with Zach Alexander, who
was tired Wednesday. Of an assault Or
Paul Hyde. was heard yesterday in
Justice Burdick's court. No testi-
aony to corroborate that of the prose
cutting witness, that Jones had carved
him with a knife while attempting ~
separate aim and Alexander, was In
troduced. and the court held that There
vas not enough evidence to hold Jones
to the grand jury and discharged him.
Sentence in the case of Alexander.
which had been taken under advise.
meut from the day before, was pro
nouncel. and ne was bound over to
the grand jury In the sum of $3.50 foI
striking Hyde over the head with a
six-shoo4er. Alexander gave bond i'm
mediaEe5y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
PATAGONIA IS
BIG SHIPPING
POINT FOR ORE
Al Stumpf Returns From NO.
gales With News of Great
Activity In the Santa Rita
Mountains.

AL Stumpf. the well known insurance
man, and formerly one of the leading
newspaper men of Arizona, returned
from Nogales last evening, and is wei
pleased with the progress In that sec
ton or the territory. There is great
deal of activity in the Patagonia dis
drict, where the mines are being &C
lively worked, and where the proper
ties are Shipping several cars of ore
from time to time.
Patagonia is one of the most thirty
ing points in the territory, being a
a shipping point for all the mines in
that district 1t is surprising to note
the business which is being transact
ed during the day there by the teams
going back and forth from the mines.
The Big Gringo property, owned by
the Arizona Gold Mines company, is
working a good force of men. They
are dropping twenty stamps there and
installing more machinery. This
company is also operating In the ORA
gocns.
The very best reports are coming
in from the Worlds Fair property,
which is owned by G. o. Powers.
There has been some fine ore taken
out of this property, and it is tie
purpose Of the owners to add a good
sized force at once.
about fourteen miles from Pata-
gonna is Ine Salero Mining property,
one of the richest silver properties in
the territory The returns have run
very high. and there are many i'm.
proyements being placed upon the
property at present The mine is
owned by w. E. Baleof, who is now
building a fine home there This is
a lead-silver mine. The A T. Cox
mine is working fourteen men. They
have built one of the finest roads in
any mining camp, at the cost of about
$4,000. The road extends about six
miles into the very summit of the
Santa Rita mountains, which are 900
feet high. There is a general mining
activity on every hand"
-----<s--
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04

The Captains Mate will be produc.
ed at the Orpheum tonight by he
Streeter-Bryan company, and Incl
dentally this will be the first presenta
ton the play has received in Bisbev
With plenty of good comedy situations
and pretty story, together with tlnt
proper scenic accessories, it will no
doubt serve to please the patrons OF
the local play house. The bill is an
nounced for tonight, Saturday maIl.
nee, and Saturday night The play
announced for Sunday is DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde and the Streeters promise
a good production of this already
famous play.
Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage licence was issued yes
tesday to Allen Fairciough and Miss
Marie Krinbill by Justice Hogan, Mr.
Fairclouga holds a position on the Of.
fee stad of the Copper Queen store
while Miss Krinbili was formerly am
ployed IN the ievclry department u
the seme Arm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04

Clerk q said court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-04

A phone message received from
Tombstone yesterday states that Mill
er and Deltz. who were tried for
burglary OF the Copper Queen ware
house here. were found not guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Saturday afternoon shortl-- after 5
o'clock, at Durango, William r. Ma
son and Joseph Vanderweide were
acquitted in the district court of the
charge of the murder of United
States Secret Service Agent Joseph
A. Walker.
They were Immediately rearrest-
ed by Deputy United States Marshal
Clark on a conspiracy charge and
taken before a United States COM
missioner, where they gave heavy
bonds to appear for trial in federal
court.
The trial. which has been of ex-
treme interest, has occupied just two
weeks, having started a week ago
Monday. one week being occupied in
securing the jury and another in
taking evidence. The case was given
to the jury at 3 pm. and verdict
was returned at S:35 pm.
1t is said on good authority that
the first ballot cast was 8 for ac-
quittal and 9 for conviction. Sever
al more ballots were taken before
the jury had supper, in which one
juror hung out for conviction in the
first degree; but after supper only
few ballots were required to reach
the verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
MAKES ATTACK ON
LOCAL MUSICIANS UNION.

Grand functions disgruntled
musicians union, last week made it
their business to call Frank Black
stone, of the Palisade band on the
carpet and attempted to tack neat
little fine on him, for having played
with a non-union band, the slam be-
ing intended for the Palisade band.
with which Mr.. Blackstone played
for a little church gathering the 9th
er day. and was reported" by one
of the unions members who was in
our city the same evening. The aus
picious body found upon investiga-
ton that he was not in the least
alarmed about being fined by the
Grand Junction Musicians Union,
as he did not intend to continue
membership in the same and was OF
the opinion that he is now playing
in a much better organization. The
Grand Junction musicians union is
a joke, not only to the members OF
the Palisade band, but to the leading
citizens of Grand Junction.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
RESULTS
OF TRACK MEET

The statement made by The Sem
tinel Saturday afternoon that the
high school boys were winning easily
over the Teller Indian school boys
in the track meet at the fair grounds
was more than verified by the COM
plete returns.
When the meet was over the high
school boys had 101 points in their
favor, while the Indian boys had II
points.
Mark Bunting won the Individual
championship for the high school, he
winning five first honors, equal to
% points. v
The following is the first complete
and accurate list of the events and
the results that has been pubHshe ed:
Bunting, individual champion for
high school, winning 8 firsts, equal
ling 25 points.
Rodolph won points for Indians
50-yard dash-1st, Bunting; End,
Handel; 3rd, Barber; time, 5 2-5
seconds.
Hammer throw-1st. Boyer; End,
Rodolph 3rd, Laul; distance "a feet
2 "a inches.
100-yard dash-1st, Bunting: End,
Handle; 3rd, Barber; time IL sec
onds fiat.
1tlSH Hlp-otttlt, AdluNtll.
delier, McCary and II. V. Miller all
tied at 5 feet l u inches. No win
ner.
220-yard dash-1st, Handle; end,
Barber; 3rd, McSherry; time "a 2-5
seconds.
12O-yard high hurdles = 1st.
Steele: End. owen Smith; 3rd, Ro-
dolph time is 2-5 seconds.
Shot put-lst, Boyer; End. Will
liam; 3rd, Reos distance "a feet.
440-yard dash-1st, LeClere; End,
Caldwell; Srd, Rodolph; time 5S 80
seconds
Broad jump-1st, Bunting; End,
McCary; Srd. Steele; distance is
feet inches.
222-yard low hurdles-1st, Bunt-
ing: 2nd, Steele; Srd, Laul; time
IS 2-5 seconds,
Pole vault-1st. Butng; 2nd. Nc.
Cary; 3rd, Rodolph; height s feet
inches.
SSo-yard relay-H S. Barber
Boyer. McSherry Handle; time IA;
3-5
SS0-yard run-tst, Laul; End
Ella: Srd. Smith; time 2:1S 2-5.
Lynn Kennedy, referee; Lloyt
Aldrich. timer; Ray Kennedy. Glel
Mitten and Geo. Miller, timers; Free
Coe, starter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
EYE STRAIN.

Eye strain is much more common
than even physicians suppose. Many
patients are in the hands of practi-
TONERS of medicine for nervous
ness" "migraine," indigestion" and
general breakdown, who never sus-
pect that these symptoms are reflex
manifestations of eye strain.
Persons troubled with these symp-
toms who have failed to get relief
from drugs would do well to have
their eyes examined for errors of re-
fraction and muscular imbalance, and
properly corrected by
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D.,
Rooms 1 and 2, Margery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
EAGLES AND LADIES TO
ENJOY MERRY GATHERING

Next Friday night one of the big
gest social events in local fraternal
dircIes will occur when the local
lodge of the Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles will entertain in honor of its
members and their ladies.
A delightful program is being ar
ranged for the occasion. Luncheon
will be served and many other pleas
ures provided for the guests.
The Eagles always entertain in a
most successful manner, and those
who will be privileged to attend the
big event on Friday night have n
happy evening in store for them.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Thus declared Rev. ID. d. Forsyth
in a powerful sermon on the ever
important and startling theme of
missionary work at the Methodist
church yesterday morning.
Rev Forsyth declared that the in
difference toward evangelism in for
eign and heather lands is more than
shocking He proved that only a
few cents more than so cents per
capita is paid for missions by the
mighty church. membership of the
country.
The sermon was one of the most
forceful of its kind ever delivered
in the city. The minister clearly
showed the ominous danger that
America must face as to the future
rulership of the hmitless territories
that border the Pacific ocean. China
with her 437. 100000 of people, is
slowly but surely awakening, and
who shall measure her strength when
her wonderful resources are devel-
oped and her people and provinces
become alive with modern ideas and
ling array of facts were presented
concerning the yellow kingdom by
Rev. Forsyth. and then he pointed
out the great need of the develop
ing of China into a Christian nation.
Many other important phases of
the problem of missions were pre-
sented in a striking manner by Rev.
Forsyth. He deplored the light
manner in which America, England
and other Christian nations are re-
garding the problem of spreading
the uplifting influence of Christian
ity around the world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Tonight gentleman, said to be
one of the ablest orators and most
entertaining speakers in the coun-
try. will be heard at the Park opera
house. and the lecture is for the
public and no admission fee VIII be
charged. From what The Sentinel
can learn, Mr.. Bicknell Young, MEM
ber of the lectureship board of the
Christian Science church, is well
worth hearing. He ds one OF the
greatest men in that powerful and
ever-growing church. There is no
question but what his address will
be instructive as well as entertain
ing. and those who hear Mr.. Young
tonight are not likely to regret 1t.
The speaker arrived at noon from
the east. He comes here at the re-
quest of the First Church of Christ
Scientist of Grand Junction. The
lecture is announced for pm.