davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
WEAVER'S CASE ID
 HE GRAND JURY
Part of His SWag Stolen From FL PaSo Retail ASSocia-
 ton Rooms.

Larry N. Weaver, one time star Of "it Happened in Mexico" and other musical offerings of the spring season in Fl Paso, and later employed as a bartender by a well known Fl Paso saloon man, who was brought back from Bisbee Saturday by Officer Roberts of the Fl Paso force, was yes. terday tried in Justice MarshalFs court on the charge of burglary and bound over to the grand jury.
 The defendant, who was charged with robbing the storerOom of the Fl Paso Retailers association. which is located in room 6 of the Mundy block, claimed that the jewelry found on his person when arrested in Bisbee was given to him by another man. He said thattone night while coming into town on a car he made the chance ac- quaintance of man who said his name was Howell. He had fought through the Spanish war and was ac- quainted with several persons known to the defendant, who is also a vet. eran of the war of '9S This man, Weaver said, later gave him a pack age with the jewelry.
 D. A. Maloney, who made the com plaint, said that Weaver knew he (Maloney) would not be in his office Sunday night, the 18th, as he would be at home with his wife. who had recently arrived. He identified the jewelry which was brought back from Bisbee as his property and was of the opinion that the defendant was the man who had taken it.
 Justice Marshall held Weaver under $500 bond to await the action of the grand jury
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
n FILL VACANCY
 IN CITY COUNCIL At Regular Meeting of That Body on Next Tuesday
 Evening,

A meeting of the city council Will be held on Tuesday evening. Aside from the regular business that will come before the council in a routine way a new councilman will be chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Thomas Grady, who Ilas gone into business in California.
 The members of the council have net indicated who their choice will be. At meeting of citizens of the third ward the other evening E- E. Baldwin was suggested ard the chairman and secretary of that meeE ing will be in council Tuesday even ing to present his name foE consiiefa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

uring on large domestic stocks of cop per were deceiving themselves. He did not believe that at the luU- ment there was 50,0O0,000 pounds of copper available for delivery. Or course stocks of copper abroad are
 large, but none of it is expected to be shipped back to this country. The advance in copper over the last seV- eral days is attributed to the better buying on the part of domestic con-
 sumers.
 Copper from the newly opened mines will not cut much of S figure this year. As an example. the Ely camp is not expected to turn out more than 20,00O,O00 pounds in 1908, whereas the additional copper from the Utah Copper company's mines IS offset by the non-production in the Cananea camp. Then again the AnIat- gamateds output has suffered severe ly as a result of the floods.
 Sales of electrolytic copper were made by the United Metals Selling company yesterday on a basis of 13 cents a pound. Even at this t1sule the majority of producers do not care to sell copper for delivery very far into the future.
 Representatives of the Amalgamat- ed Copper company, Phelps, Dodge 6 .Co., Calumet & Hecla, the Stanton properties and others, take a very hopeful view of the outlook and ez- pect a restoration of normal cOndi- tions before many more months nave elapsed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
.LEADVILLE DISTRICT
 PICKING UP SOME
The Great Western Seems to Be the Leading Point in
 Interest.

Mining men of the Warren District who have recently been in the Lead vile district say there is consider able activity there. The Dragons are also the center Of much interest and a great deal Of prospecting just at present. The Great Western seems to be the leading point in interest It is asserted that the Great Western people have recently cut from 30 to 50 feet of copper ore, running fairly high in silver.
 The recent report that the prop erty was sold is without foundation. There has been a change in the man agement and work will doubtless con tinue more smoothly under the new supervision. Much is expected Of the property, and if all the expectations are realized it will stimulate interest and work in the Leadville district the coming fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
PAYING THE FREIGHT
 FOR BROKEN GLASS
A Collection Is Being Taken By Ball Players for Shat
 tered Windows.

The school trustees yesterday hao little conference with the boys and young men who have been playing ball in the afternoons and evenings on the ground in front of the Central School building. The total of broken windows in that neighbOrhOod up to date is fourteen. Some complaint had been made to the school trustees who called the attention of the ball play CTS to the reports that had been car Fied to them.
 The boys readily agreed to make good any damage they had done by lambasting the ball and Hector Proyenger was appointed treasurer for the broken window fund. Any Ui those who know of a four cushion crack of the ball that lit in some body's parlor or kitchen is invited to come forward and put up the cost of the broken glass.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
HOGAN'S BOYS ARE WANTED
 FUR B|SBEE
Fast Evansville Central League Baseball Team Figured on to Represent This City in a Winter Schedule.

A Bisbee baseball fan has been making some inquiries back east looK- ing to bringing one of the minor league clubs to this city late next fall to hold Bisbee's end up in winter Baseball if the scheme goes through &1 have a number of crack teams play a small schedule of games in Arizona.
 One of the best teams in fast minor league ball is the Zanesville, Ohio, team under the management of Marty Hogan, an old time National League player. ZanesYille has a bunch of the fastest sort of youngsters who are more than holding their own in the Central League, which is com posed of Grand Rapids, Dayton, Wheeling. South Bend, Evansville and Terre Hauts. The proposition is, if times pick up and the camp again assumes its old time prosperity, to bring the Zanesville team to Bisbee, practically as it played the season through in the Central League. Tue son is figuring on bringing the Wichita team to that city to represent the OI@ Pueblo and Phoenix figures on laading the Dayton team of the Cen tral League. There has also been some talk of bringing to Bisbee one of the Western League teams, though which one of them has not been men toned. Douglas is figuring on get ting one of the Southern League out fits. It is a safe prediction that If Bisbee gets Marty Hogan's bunch of ZaEesville boys the big copper camp will be right up at the front of the procession.
 The Wichita baseball team of the Western Association wants to jump to Tucson in a body in the fall and spend the winter there. This infOr- nation was given in a letter received in Tucson from Pitcher Frank Dick, who is one of the leading packers of the Wichita team. He stated that If there is to be any fall baseball in Arizona the members of the Wichita club would like to take part. He ad- ded that they preferred to play in Tucson to any other city in the south west and they would like to come out there as one team.
 Jack Holland, manager of the Wich- ita team, is a southweSterner, having a business near Silver City, \. NJ. IT his team is secured for Tucson he will come with them and will play trst base.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
THE TENDERFOOTED
 FORTUNE HUNTERS
They Hike for the Dragons Where Lies the Ore So
 Golden Blown.

TOMBSTONE, July 30.-Several raw tenderfeet have just hit out for the Dragons in search of their for tunes. They came from. the effete east, where they had cut corn or wrapped brown sugar for SIS a month. They were all engaged to yellow-haired maidens who worked out for $1.25 per week, and these fel- lows will feel disappointed if they do not strike S50,000 a piece in about six months and fly back to their respect i've bundles of fTeckles and amiability, evermore to roll in the arms of lux ury, also in the tentacles of chills, fever and malaria. They will doubt less find, as have many others who came here with the same identical idea 20 years ago, that a buTro in the trail is worth two fn the Manzanitas; that all is not sugar quartz that looks brown and glossy, and that little
 Disappointments day by day.
 Wears the stoutest heart away.
 We only hope that. with the ten derfoot's proyeFbial luck, these boys will strike it before their hoary neigh bors are dreaming of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
PUSCH RETURNS HOME
 AFTER TWO DAY TRIP
Had Been to Douglas InveSti-
 gating Shipments,

George Pusch, chairman of the ter ritoriai sanitary board, returned to his headquarters at Tucson yesterday afternoon. He had been to Douglas Investigating reports that some bad shipments were being made from the Shelter City. There was nothing in the rumors and Mir. Pusch came up to Bisbee and looked over the field here yesterday.
 MT. Pusch is one of the pioneer residents of Arizona. He is an old Indian fighter and saw some lively skirmishes with the Apaches during the early days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
EDWARD SCOTT.
 VETERAN MINER.
 PASSES AWAY
For a Number of Years He Was Shift Boss at Copper Queen MineS-Took Active Interest in Politics.

Edward Scott, for more than fifteen years a resident of Bisbee and a veteran employe in point of service of the Copper Queen company, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at his home on Naco road. Mir. Scott leaves a wife and family of seven children, two of them, John and Ed ward, are young men. There are four daughters and the youngest child, a boy. The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon from the late home of the deceased at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mir. Spicer of the Christian church, and will be in charge of the Red Men, of which order Mir. Scott was a prominent member. He was also a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood.
 Edward Scott came to Bisbee from Tombstone a little over 5 years ago. He was first employed in the Czar shaft, and in later years, up until the start of his illness about a year ago, was a shift boss for the Copper Queen. Lately he had been employed as watchman at the Spray. He suffered from asthma.
 Mir Scott for number Of years back took an active interest in poli- tics. He was a Republican. Two years ago he made a good race for street, commissioner. He ran for the same office again last spring. He was a member of the first city council of Bisbee, being appointed when the city was incorporated.
 Edward Scott was a citizen who helped to build Bisbee from the raw copper camp it was into little city with public and civic pride. He took a keen interest in everything that was for the bettermen of the city, it's schools, improvements and moral welfare. He was a loyal friend and a man devoted to and worshipped in his own home. It was with the sin cerest regret that his many friends in Bisbee and the Warren district learned of his death yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
4 GOOD SEASON
 PROMISED PUBLIC
Manager King Promises Some Fine Attractions for BiSbee
 Theatre GoerS,

Manager NJ. NJ. KiF-g. the coming theatrical season, intends to give Bis bee some of the best attractions that come through to the coast or that travel from the coast back east The past week or two he has been in cor .respondence with a number of man agers of big attractions that will come west during the fall and winter from Chicago and New York. Practically all that are first-class attractions and come by the southern route will be booked in at the Orpheum in Bisbee and at Tucson.
 Bisbee will get one night stands of number of the plays appearing at Los Angeles and San Francisco. Among the plays that may be early attractions are The Time. the Place and the Girl" and 'The Tenderfoot, :" both musical comedies of exceptional worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
SUIT TRANSFERRED
 FROM COCHISE C0.
Involves $40, ,0O0 in the Dele hanty Case From Benson,
 Tried at Tombstone.

A suit involving about O,o00 has been transferred from Cochise to Pima county and will be heard before Judge Campbell in the district court. The plaintics in the action are John Machonchy and Alexander Knox Mc- Entire. The defendant is Walter Delehanty. All of the parties are res idents of Ireland.
 Walter Delehanty is a brother of the late P. J. Delehanty, who was one of the wealthiest men in Benson. Delehanty died suddenly in Benson four years ago, and he left an estate valued at approximately s75,0e0.
 He had made will giving all of his property to his brother, Walter, and to his sister, Mrs. Mary Power, share and share alike.
 On his death bed Delehanty made la second will, deeding all of his property to the little daughter of a physician who attended him. When this became public a sensation en- sued and the charge was made that undue influence had been brought to bear on Delehanty to make the sec ond will. A legal contest was made, and the second will was held to be void.
 The brother, Walter Delehanty, had previously gone into bankruptcy and had made an assignment of his prop erty and his interest in the estate to Maconchy and McEntire, it is claimed.
 This claim is being contested, how ever, by Walter Delehanty, and ex- tensiye litigation has resulted. In the probate court and also in the dis trict court in Coehise county the brother came out a victor, but on an appeal taken to the supreme court of the territory. reheaTing was ordered and the case will now be heard in Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

5sc. September wheat opened 5sv. lower to Bc. higher at 901s to 9012. Sold at S97s, and then advanced to .91 F O $. The close was at SIS 6A.
 September corn opened k@A low Ter to 1k@5s higher at 73B to 741a. Sold at 73& and then advanced to 745s. The close was at 74la.
 September oats opened B higher at 445s sold at 443s and then advanced t. t5 A9as. The close was at 44B.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

To the disappointment of all except the syndicate which wishes to buy it, no bids were received for the Hum 'boldt smelter the other day when II was offered for sale, and now It IS thought the purchasers will be able to get away with the plant at about half the price fixed by the court when it was ordered sold under the ham meF
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, $500, steady. Reeves S3.90@ '7.S0; Texans, s3.6O@5.25; westerns, |$3.SO@5.S0; stockers and feeders, I$2.5O@4.50; cows and heifers, $1.50@
 5.S0; calves, SHOOT.
 Sheep-Receipts, 300, strong Nut ton, s494.60; ambs, S450G6.35; range wethers, S3.T5G4.5O; fed ewes, .S3.256425.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
GRAINS.

The local wheat market was strong
 today owing to an active demand based on additional black rust" re- ports from the Dakotas. At the close September wheat was up BG1c. Corn
 was $ c 7sC. higher. Oats were up
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
BACK TO cHIRIcAHUAs.

R. D. HaH. the Chiricahua mining man left yesterday after a short stay
 with Charles T. McGlone in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
STOCK LIST,

Amalgamated Copper, 75 3-4; smelI. ing, SS; Atchison S6 IS; St. Paul, TAO 1-4; New York Central, 70 3-S; Pennsylvania, 124 12; Reading 11S S-4 1; Southern Pacific, 92 IA; Union Pa cific, 153 IS; Steel, A 3-S; Steel, pfd., 10S 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
HOME FROM EAST.

Thomas Fitzsimmons of Lowell re turned yesterday from a vacation. MT. Fitzsimmons' itinerary included Jersey City, New York, Chicago and points of interest in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
METALS,

Lead firm s4.471z64.5215; lake copper firm. 13@1312. Silver, SPA; Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
oouaLAs VISITORS

W. M Adamson, formerly mayor of Douglas and H. \. Reno were visitors in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
MISS HALE RETURNS HOME.

Miss Mabel Hale returned yester day to her home in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

New York. July I7-If Emma Carus
hadn't popped TO Lillian Lee just at the
wrong time this afternoon at the Polo
grounds. the score might have been dif-
ferent. but as It vas Lillian got that high
bail right where she wanted it. and the
soubrettes beat the prima donnas by
either 10 OF to g. Opinion was
divided as 10 which was the right score.
but Mabel Hite. who had gone in against
Emma Carus. said that she knew it was
8 TO 3 because her arm had that tired
feeling
The baseball game between the chorus
girls Is one Of Broadway's annual events
now Everybody. including shrimps. me
diums. and stars. got out for the game.
and there was a procession Of motor cars
up Broadway that almost stopped traffic
Go in Their "Make-up.-
Besides the players. a lot Of the girls
consented 20 90 in their mal1e-ups, Bessie
Mccoy wearing a pair Of balloon trou-
sers made of soft black stuff, Lillian Lee
a tight-ftting Iow-necked jersey. Mabel
Hite, who happens 10 be Mrs Mike Don
lin. a suit Of her husbands baseball
clothes. that were too large for him:
gown. and the Others-well. short skirts.
little above the knee. prevailed with
white stocks and puHs-
The baseball game. although the chief
feature. was only one Of a number OF
events OF the theatrical field day arranged
by the managers and stage folk 10 help
out the New York Home fox Destitute and
Crippled Children The grand stand was
packed and so were the bleachers-
Mabel Hite the star.
There was a great cheer when the
soubreJtes and the primas marched out
on the field and the game was called
Mabel Hite. n her husbands baseball
clothes. seemed 10 inspire the soubrettes
and when she went in 70 pitch against
Emma. who absolutely declined TO take
of even n part of that tight fitting. white
fluffy gown while she was in the box. the
odds on the soubrettes went up.
Bessie Mccoy caught Mabel. and Jo-
sephine Cohan did the same for Emma
Both refused 20 mask or 10 even wear
gloves
Louise Dresser made q dandy umpire
Everything she said. Of course. went.
Trixie Friganza did some fairly good stick
work for the primas-
After the baseball match there were a
lot of boxing and wrestling contests
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
MR.. BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Makes First speech 20 Delegation of
Tdade Cnionfsts.

Lincoln. Nebr-. July 17-Mr- Bryan's
first political speech Tas delivered to-
night to delegation Of a hundred trade
unionists who presented the resolutions
adopted by the Central Labor Union. rep
resenting 1900 organized laboring men.
pledging support TO him. Gen. Kelley.
once a division commander in Coxey's s
army. presented them Mr. Bryan said.
in part:
1T is true that our platform indorses a
number OF remedial measures. and I am
in hearty sympathy with the platform
Endorsements. There is not a line in that
platforms declaration in favor Of the
iaboTing men that does not have my most
cordial approval There is one plank
there that I was very anxious TO have
IN the platform: It was in the platform
Of eight years ago-the plank that pro-
poses a new Cabinet position. a depart
ment Of labor. with a secretary at its
head
7 think. too, that It Is very important
that we should have an amendment to
the antitrust law. that VIII draw a dis
unetion between those who associate
themselves together for mutual benefit
and those who associate themselves to-
gether in an Industrial corporation for
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
THREE MEN TO TELL HOW
Outsiders to Act as Republican
Steering Committee.
MessrS- Cromwell and Bliss, with
Brother Charles Taft. Thought
to Be About Right.

II is the plan OF the Republican cam
paign managers to have an advisory com
mittee Of three. to be composed Of men
who are not members Of the Republican
National Committee The membership
may be increased to five. but the limit IS
fixed at three in the plan outlined at the
present
Those who are in mind for the advisory
committee are William Nelson Cromwell
and Cornelius y Bliss. Of New York and
Charles P. Taft. Of Cincinnati, brother
Of the nominee for President. There viii
be an executive committee. composed OF
members Of the national committee.
Some Of the Republican leaders have
been advised that Charles P Taft be
given an important part in the manage
ment OF the campaign. His name was
once proposed seriously for the chairman
ship Of the national committee by per-
sons who believed II would be a happy
solution Of the difficulties growing out Of
the apparent conflict between the friends
Of Frank H Hitchcock and Arthur 1
Vorys. Il IS likely that the names Of the
new advisory committee and the ezscu-
tive committee viii be announced Just
after me notification exercises at Gin
cinnati on July D
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
BRYAN ODDS NOW FIVE TOONE
Insurance Brokers Do a Lively Busi-
ness on Election Results.
Westerners Send in Bryan Money
and Odds Take n Drop on
LIoyds' Figures.

New York. July I7-Insurance brokers
acting as agents for Lloyds, Of London,
again did a lively business in the Bryan
insurance policies or election bets to-day.
Much Of the business came from the
West, which had just learned through
the publication in the morning papers Of
the high odds given by the London in
surance brokers' Many policies were also
written for members OF the race-track
coterie and for men who in former politi-
cal campaigns have acted as betting com
missioners- Eight or ten well-knOwn in
surance firms were reported 10 be acting
as Intermediates between the Lloyds and
the bettOTs-
While on Thursday the odds ranged be-
tween 81 and 81 to l against Bryan. the
best price obtainable to-day was to /. or
Il guineas per cent. This was the price in
the early dealing The premium advanced
and odds receded after a few policies had
been written at these figures. a consider
able amount Of Western Bryan money
making its appearance Chicago took out
number Of policies. transmitting the or
ders in most cases through brokerage
houses. and spectators in Kansas City
and St. Louis also applied for and secured
some Of the anti-Bryan insurance
In the early afternoon the force OF the
Western Bryan money raised the premium
TO Is Euineas per cent. OF. IN betting par
lance. forced the odds down 70 3 10 1
against the Nebraskan- This price re-
mained firm until the close One os the
most conservative insurance brokers esti-
mated the amount Of policies written
throughout the day at S125.0l9-