davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
THE BssE DAILY REVIEW sBEE ARIZONA
CLOTHING FIRM ! MAKES ASSIGNMENT Jos Brown ef This City Closes DoorS-Dn Sims Named
 As Assignee.

It was learned yesterday that the clothing firm of this city owned by Jos. Brown had failed. Inquiry estab- lished the fact that advantage had been taken of the bankruptcy law. Dr. ". F. Sims of this city was named as assignee.
 In the statements the liabilities of the firm are given at s12.022.06 and the assets at $13,476.45. The applica- ton and the assignee have been ap- proved by Judge Doan of Tombstone, he having taken action on them yester- day morning.
 The firm is located in the Muheim block in this city and has been in business in Bisbee for the past year, The firm at one time had stores in Douglas and Tucson.
 The store was closed all day yes sterday, and invoice is being taken by Frank Petee This is expected to be completed by Monday, at which time the stock will be offered for sale by Dr. Sims. the assignee, Dr. Sims will take charge today
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
HEARING IS
 HELD IN CASE
 BLUNT, Fl AL
Witnesses Differ in Testimony Concerning Fight-Decision This Morning - Attorneys Have Frequent Clashes.

The hearing ot the charge of felon- ious assault against Howard Blunt and Eugene Schneider, both of whom were arrested upon the complaint of Herman Miller was held yesterday afternoon in Judge Burdick's court. The decision will be handed down this morning at 10 o'clock. Miller had both of the defendants in the pres ent case arrested on a charge or simple assault and Blunt pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10 therefor. Schneider has not yet been tried.
 The testimony of the witnesses va ried. In general the evidence seemed to show that there had been i'll feeling between Blunt and Miller for some time. From March until August of last year Miller roomed at the home of Blunt He claimed that Mrs Blunt had kept since that time some hand ,kerchiefs which belonged to him, and that he had been there a number of times for them. Miller claimed that Mrs. Blunt had told him to go to Mir. Blunt and that when he had done SO, Blunt had told him that if he found any handkerchiefs about the place that belonged to him (Miller) he would throw them into the street. Ja- cob Dorgan, one of the witnesses, stated that Blunt had said, when the fight was stopped that 'he has been monkeying with my wife"
 The incident with which the trial was concerned, occurred December 30th. As to the circumstances prior to the fight, the witnesses differed. Some of them testified that Miller was waiting for Blunt and Mrs. Blunt said that he had remarked that he would fix Blunt. This, she said, she told her husband as soon as he came home and that he went out and call ed Miller, who lived next door.
 In regard to the fight some of the witnesscs testified that both Blunt and Schneider had jumped on Miller without provocation, while others tes- tified that Schneider had attempted to separate them and had been struck at by Miller. All of the witnesses seemed agreed that Blunt struck the first blow or two with the butt end of a buggy whip. Also that Miller had knocked Blunt down the steps, and that the latter had then beat him up with rocks. As to whether Schneider hit him with rocks, the witnesses varied.
 Judge Hogan, who was called in as a witness, testified that Blunt had come to him some time ago and stated that Miller was annoying him and ] wanted to know if there was any legal recourse for him. He was told that there was not but Judge Hogan told Miller Of the way Blunt regarded his actions and advised him to avoid l trouble.
 Both sides were represented by two attorneys, and the hearing throughout was marked by clashes between the 1 lawyers, some of which were very sharp and bordering on the personal. The hearing lasted about two and a | half hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
T'1i,|i5iT77:[lIIjI[lil

Red Feather" the romantic comic opera in two acts by Reginald De ko- ven, with Ibretto by Charles Klein, of Music Master" and Lion and The Mouse" fame, and lyrics by Charses Emerson Coon, will be presented at the Bisbee Opera House tomorrow night.
 The scenery, costumes and special effects cost Florenz Ziegfeld about SIP, GOO. therefore it's splendor is un- questioned Joseph M. Gaites has fur nished a strong company, with the well gnown prirna donna, Cheridah Simpson. at the head of it. and a big and attractive chorus behind her. The tremedous vogue that the opera has attained, however, is said to be due, in a large measure. to the musical score. which is in MT. DeKoven's fa- miliar and most pleasing vein The soprano music is full of brilliant bits of melody and evidently of an ambi- tious character Throughout the score there are effective choruses or distinctly musical value, original tune ful. well orchestrated and ingenious. Mir Klein has told his story well. The comic element is very inspiring and mirth provoking Mir Cooks lyrics are clever and graceful and said to blend nicely with their musical set tings. The story of the opera has to do with mismanaged affairs in the Kingdom of Romania, where an un- popular crown prince isSdeposed by the Countess Won Draga, as Red Feather. chief of band of oonspira- tors. ana Captain Trayors iszelected to his place The piece is divided into two acts, the events of the first talk ing place in the streets of the town of Romancia and those of the second act. within the castle of the countess.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Reeeivina Tommy.

There is certain inspector of schools who brides himself on his original method of examining, but occasionally his originality receives a shock In a fatherly manner he had gathered a class of young children round him and soon had their open mouthed atten- ten.
 ''Now, suppose that you and l were playing a game of marbles" be said to little Tommy Jones' You have ten marbles and have eight"
 The class gathered closer round
 "At tbe end of the game you have won half of my marbles, and of course I want to play again to win tEam back"
 The children pressed even bearer
 "At the end of the second g-.sde win half of those you nov have. .s.- ,ae''-excitement waxed intense-''teii 1ae," be continued. 'how many mar bies you are left withY'
 With a look of inexpressibls disgust the boy addressed fell back Why. Billy" he said, ''blowsd if it sin't sums.s-Iondon ADswsrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
HUSBAND SUSPECTED
 OF KILLING WIFE
Theo. s, Whitmore In Hands
 of New Jersey Police,

NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 3.-Following searching examination during which many incidents of his life were laid bare, Theodore s. Whitmore, husband Is held by the New Jersey police yto- night as a suspect in the death oi Lena" Whitmore, who was beaten in sensible and stripped of clothes and drowned in a pond on Hackensack meadows on the morning of December 26. Whitmore, who had been detain- ed in New York was taken to liar rison tonight and having definitely identified his wife's body, was rigoT- ously questioned by the authorities. The nature of the testimony dsZermin- ed the police to keep him within the jurisdiction of the local courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
METAL MARET.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-There was . sharp break in London tin; spoi closed e11S los; futures. E119 los Locally weak and lower in sympathy quotations ranging s26.e0 to $26.50 Copper 2s Sd higher. SCI 12s Cd spot on London market; futures unchanged e62 5s. Locally quiet and unchanged lake 13.651k 413.S71k; eIectrolytic |13.50613.75; castings, 13.25d13.50 Lead unchanged, E14 12s Sd London Locally suiet and another 25k pointi higher at SS.60G3.70. Spelter ad vanced 2s Cd to e79 los in London Local market quiet and unchanged s4.2094.35. Iron unchanged in botl markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
White Africans.

The Berbers, who, although African, are as white as Europeans, are the eldest white race on record, says an explorer. They are supposed to have come from the south of Europe in an cient days, the Dundee Advertiser says. and. although their language and customs are entirely different from ours and their religion Mohammedan. they are probably closely akin by de scent Blue eyes and fair hair are not at all uncommon among the Der bers. and many of them have rosy cheeks and features so like our own that were they dressed in British fash ion they would easily pass as natives of the British isles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Equality.

,Uneie-Hsllo! Dot sot . new doll? Little Miss Dot-Hush, uncle; don't speak too loudl She is not one of my own. but belonged to MiIlie Simpson. who was cruel to her and 'bandoned her. % I have 'dopted her. but don't want her to know. because I mean to make no difference between her and my Owp dolliss.-London Tit-BitR
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Nct Prepared.

syhat Is a third of fifty-three and a thirdy' asked her friend. who was add ing up her weekly accounts.
 @sf you'll wait Fl run home and get my diploma and show you that I am . college graduate and woman of Inind.'' she returned. ''but don't spring questions like that on me all of sud. aen."-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
No PoMERs pEcIsloN.

GEORGETOWN, Ky. Jan 3.--An- other day passed with the fate of Ca. .leb Powers undecided Members of the jury, haggard and worns from long confinement and discussions. retired for the night at 7:45 and nothing fur ther will be heard from them until court ccnyeres tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
cHlcAeo LIvE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Cattie receipts
 5000; market steady Reeves, ss.e00 6.20; cows and helfers, $125G 465: SOC; Westerns, $3.759460; stockers and feeders, $32564 4.30. Sheep re-
 ceipts 5000; market 10 to 15 cents lower Natives $3.000515; westerns,
 Is3.006S15: yeariings, s47005-50; lambs. sf.75@e.80; westerns. f4.750
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

A lnan and his wife were fusslng. If told what you do.r said the .aan. amy jury would grant me di- Fe-ee.'
 i.&nd all 1 would have to do to get
 divorce." re:orted hls wife, would e t. slow you to the dge."-Atehi- soa G.oDe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Tho Linnit.

Mrs. wiggs-Cook has only broken one plate today. dear. Mir. Wigs That's better. How did that happen7 Mrs. Wiggs-It was the last one.--Lon- don Graphic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Tbe Modern PIav.

q want you to write me a play" What sort of playY'
 Well we have seventeen speciaites. Get me up enough stuff to wedge 'en apart"-Kansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
NEW NATIONAL FOREST
 CREATED IN ARIZONA
Big Tract in Maricopa and
 Yavapai Counties.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The pres ident has signed proclamation creat- ing the Verdi National forest in Ari- zona, with an area Of 721, ,7S0 acres, located in Marieopa and Yaypi coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

wu-Ting-Fang is on his way to the United States, and guesses are in Or der as to what his first question will be ~hen he lands on American soil once more
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

The Detroit Newe speaks of the flew Senator from Arkansas as "Old Jeff Davis nephew" Does the De tuoit News want to plunge diis coun- try into unciN war?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

A r.a. must make his opportunity ss oft as find it.--Bacon-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

RsvIsw Wand Aes arIna Rs.uI.s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
THE FLEET IN HAWAII.

The bio American feet is here 1t is for Hawaii to offer
brilliant record has madehe congaua
tons were expressed long ago. when the great vessels steamed
Magdaena bay practically completed which III seea'
respects precedent Perhaps the finest feature IN whc
this American had far oucassed all others in the character
M men had shown dozen ports Rounding the world from port
to port they made the repute of American sailor superior
one It has the magnitude of the cruise the present
American expedition history also be said that
such visited after port before and
left behind them fine record good discipline and genema
conduct the whom Honolulu welcomes today
The Star its edition issued in San Francisco has already
given some Hawaii welcomes members of the big feet Today
repeats Above all every visitor to teel that he has
not left home vet Hawaii She is part of the nation
lust the Arizona New Mexico other Mainland territory
with hopes being ultimately represented by star
in the blue of the American flag work is of matter
business has the first call all the naval men,
whatever rank while they here But in such leisure time as
their duties allow we hope visitors will enjoy themselves and
repeat that Honolulu indeed periodically proud OF them
and of the great armada they have brought here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
PARTIES
MEET SHIPS AT SEA

From the steamers Mauna Loa and
Claudine a large crowd of Honolulu
people, including the most of the
members of the Fleet Executive com
mittee and many members of other
committees, watched the big feet as
it steamed up from the Molokai chan
mel, and accompanied 1t from near
KoRo Head to the harbor channel.
From the time when the fleet was
seen in the form of twelve little
bursts of smoke on the horizon, until
the Japanese fireworks committee
capped a climax to the days thrills
by bursting the Stars and Stripes high
in the blue sky over the battleships,
the trip was one of great enthusiasm.
The Mauna Loa passengers first
saw the fleet. Just as they were get
ting past Waikiki, a curling bit of
smoke on the horizon was seen around
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
RARER
FOR SALE.

French aanges-Brick setting sizes 4
It. to 8 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16

Diamond Head point. In moment
another was seen, then a third, and
finally the twelve were in sight, se-
parated by very even distances. The
battleships appeared to be coming in
three columns of four, but as they
drew nearer, the formation which
may have been changed meantime,
proved to be one long line.
The two island steamers steamed
close to the line The battleships
were about 200 yards apart, and
steaming apparently about s or 10
knots per hour Each ship was cheer
ed in turn as she was passed, Ex-
Governor George r. Carter chairman
of the executive committee, proving
fine yell leader
On reaching the end of the long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
THE LOCAL LIQUOR QUESTION AGAIN.

One plans likely be brought forward the Legislature
attack the liquor law is to place the matter OF granting
licenses in county supervisors instead of in
pointed liquor commission such exercises discretion each
county There many undesirable possibilities in such
would directly into politics. and burden
with kind of political contention
which they off without In this connection it interesting
Civic Federation has for maintaining the
unamended Perhaps be ardoned for call
ing attention the fact that this what The Star has commended Tor
all along For taking this attitude against the absurdiy OF an at
absolute prohibition The Star accused OF standing in
with the liquor and beer interests We hope the Civic Feds will not
sina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
CRAFTERs HAVING THEIR DAY.

If the San Francisco Oakland police have got the right
with effort blow up the residence of
Gallagher the ought lead important de-
veoen San Francisco is very remarkable mood regards
the graft prosecution She presents the singular spectacle of city
almost unanimously convinced of the guilt of the defendants and
perfectly them go free quite certain that
will convict So completely has public sentiment fallen away from
the graft that few people expect convictions of the
guilty and limited by many that the blowing up of the
witness Gallagher scheme of the prosecution public
sentiment Schmtz all the might easily go
tried before uries just But public sentiment cangeabe
and the pendulum swing again the other when public
sentiment of the methods of the prosecution has had time
profound realization the great outlines
cused the front again. ?t,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16

1t has been remarked in Honolulu that the speeches the Repb
hcan National Convention barren of mention of Hawaii while
other new possessions received considerable attention. And
silence taken speak well for Hawaii showing
not furnished problem of great difficulty the Federal govern
Hawaii it is found however mentioned pleasantly
speech of Governor Frank Hany of Indiana nominating Warren
Fairbanks for the Presidency After owery references
states Governor Hany said Here Alaska land
and of gold And here Porto Rco Hawaii and Philippines
with primers hand feeling their way with patient nwaverng
pose toward liberty and segovenmen All here and what
galaxy they make! To call their like calling
tons and of empires All that wrong Hawaii is
represented being yet without liberty and segovenment This
Territory has both good and Feeling
statehood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
.UortInued on Page FlveO

'VUFFlHuUU On LdBO INV
'A5EGS@~3tS-N94-a<A4A.,N-3S @N@%&A
by Judge De Bolt in the Qit brought
by Mary Costa for damages as the re-
suit OF blasting at the Kalihi quarry.
The plaintiff alleged that she was fire.
quently annoyed and endangered by
the blasting and that stone from the
work showered over and some times
passed through her house. George
Davis was attorney for the plaintiff
and F. w, MilVerton Tor the county.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16
GRAND BALL AT NINE.

Programmes have been issued for
fleet events which give the hour of
the grand ball and reception at Wal
kiki tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock. This is an error, the hour
for the ball being nine o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16

The vruence with which the Hearst papers attack
Bryan do not indicate that there much of harmony
Can Hearst be spurnng Ban olive branch? The
ker to the Bryan side will do much gain Bryan support of
fearst other radicals Where is Parker "at
an to Parker and his Wall crowd or has Parker left
the elements that worked for him gone over to BRYAN
IL sun remains the truth that there than Amer-
cans OF means who would go into lottery scheme
distribution OF Hawaiian public lands if able show them
that they could settle the lands establish homes own the lands
themselves in reasonable time and prosper own
homesteads
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-16

A judgment for $3.50 damages was
assessed against the county yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Revenue Cutter Service News

Examination Of officers in the revenue
cutter service will he held at Baltimore
next week I'm order to determine the
mental fitness of the officers ordered IA
appear before It for promotion to the
next higher grade.
The examination will take place ct the
Cove. near Baltimore. It will be con
Quoted by Capt. James H. Brown and
First Lieut.. of Engineers c. W. ZasUow
Second Lieut. c. F. Howell and Third
Lieut.. of Engineers J. T. Carr, both at
tached to the cutter Apache. on tn
Chesapeake station. have been ordered to
appear before the board for examination.
The cutter Apache, the revenue cut
ter service ship on the Chesapeake. II
out of service at Baltimore for q few
days receiving a cleaning ZIP and paint
ing in preparation for summer cruising
on the Potomac. 1t Is understood the
Apache will shortly visit this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Schooner Lightened and Floaed

The two-masted bay schooner Eddie 81
Crisfield Nd, ashore on the flats on
the Virginia side OF the river for several
days, was fioated yesterday after enoue d
of her cargo Of gravel had been Nghtered
TO raise the vessel from her bed IN the
mud. Her crew got her afioat
The work CT replacing the gravel aboard
the schooner was completed this morning
She is now on her way down the river
to Newport News, where she viii dis
charge.
The Eddie loaded the gravel at .GeorRe-
town "Wednesday last and started dow n
the river 4 short distanc. below the
steel plant she made the leg Of tack
To the westward too long and wen
ashore on the flats when the vessel struck.
struck.
1t WAS good high water and she weni
well out on the mud. Several efforts we1e
made By the tugs to get her af1oat. bui
without success. AS a last eXpedient
a portion of her cargo was loaded on a
lighter This was finally successful
II is stated that she was not injured
by her stay on the mud bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Whereabouts of River Men.

Herman Grimes of the Office force OF
Johnson Wimsstt is on his annual leave,
which nc Is spending with relatives At
Newport News. Va.
Capt. Eppie Dodson. first mate OF ti,r
steam paclft (iiayota, belonging TO job
r. Dos P;:ssos OF New York. IS confined
tn his home in this city by illness.
Capt James Eendrick is temporarily in
command of the little harbor tug ID. 81.
Key of tie TAYLOR feet. relieving Capt
A. J. Taylor. managing owner of the Iay
lor tugs.
capt. William Davis Yesterday took
command of the steamer General Lee. on
the route TO Upper Machodoc creek. Capt
Davis was formerly in command of the
steamer Trenton on this route and has
many friends on the river.
Capt. Douglas Ross. who was master o.
the General Lee. has accepted the beri n
of second officer Oh the steamer ST. Johns
running on the route between this city
and Colonia! Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Child Nurse Saves Baby Sister.

Frances Somber. ten years of age. of
6l2 Brewers court northeast, proved q
heroine late yesterday afternoon, when
by rare presence of mind She probably
saved the life of her three-months-old
sister.
The young girl was crossing the street
at 9th and II streets northeast with the
child i'm her arms. when she was knocked
down by an automobile. When she ia "
she could not evade the machine she held
her baby sister at arms length, and in
falling twisted around so that the ba by
fell on top of her and thus escaped in
jury.
Frances was slightly injured about the
head and was bruised about the body. She
was treated at the Casualty Hospital, anu
later went tn her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

The Washington-owned schooner Oscar.
which became waterlogsed on recent
trip UP the river and arrived here with
her decks awash. has been laid I'D al
Benefits boatyard for a few days TO have
a new hatch covering made and TO be
equipped with set of davits. AS soon as
the work is completed the vessel will sail
for river point to load back to this city
The river schooners Earl Biscoe and Mary
Ann Shea are to haul at Benefits as soon
as the railway is available.
The Southern Transportation Company .
tug Dixie has arrived at Alexandra with
coai-laden barge from Philadelphia.
She LATER sailed with a tow OF light barges
for bay points and Baltimore The barge
berthed AT Alexandria has aboard a cargo
of about 100 tons Of fuel for the Aiexan-
dria market.