davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
TARIFF DELAY
COSTS MILLIONS
Tells CORgTGSSmel Daily Loss
is SIO,OOO,OOO.
FAVORS DOWNWARD REVISION

The President viii Not Dictate to
= Congress, But Tells Callers He Is
Opposed to Tax on Neeessities-Lit-
tie Likelihood of Passage Of Meas
urs Before June !.
1.-THE country is losing $10,00O,00Q a
day every day the passage Of the tariff
bill is delayed from this time on"
This is what President Taft Is say
ing to senators and members of the
house as fast as be can get word
with individual members of either
house. The president is bending every
energy toward the speedy settlement
Of the tariff question, but the strong
est argument he uses is that quoted
above. And it was in response to his
urging more than anything else that
the house adopted the plan OF holding
night sessions from now until the close
o. the debate.
This enormous loss is sustained
through the hesitation OF great bust
ness enterprises TO enter upon new
contracts or extend old ones until the
uncertainty about the tariff is settled.
It is not believed by anybody in
congress that the bill can be passed
before June 1, while many think it
will take from fifteen to thirty days
longer than that With the president
assuring them that the business in
terests Of the country are mourning L
loss of $500 100000 a month, while the
bill is under discussion, and the pos
sibility that this loss will reach to-
tai billion dollars if the work of con
sidering the measure is not expedited
the leaders on both sides are showing
evidence of willingness to hurry.
President Taft it is stated, intends
to leave all congressional matters to
congress and does not intend to die
tate to that body what it shall do At
the same time he takes advantage OF
the calls made upon him by senators
and representatives to state anew in
response to their requests for sugges-
lions his own position and the policy
to which he believes the Republican
party is committed.
President Taft has let it be known
that he approves the Payne bill in
principle and that he believes more
schedules in the Dingley tariff shout
be revised downward than upward-if
any should go upward at all. His only
utterances to members Of congress on (
the subject have been in response to
their direct requests for his views as
to certain things.
President Taft is known to be spe-
ciAlly opposed to the proposed tax on
tea. It is stated that this tax would (
yield about SS.OOOOOO annually. The
president believes that this amount
could be made up by an excise tax on I
the dividends of corporations or by I
some methods of stamp taxation. He (
does not believe that the burden OF .
raising this additional 100000 (
should be placed upon the rank and
ale Of consumers.
The president also is said to believe
that the ways and means committee Of
the house will not insist on the coun-
tsrvailing duty proposed on coffee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf,
Chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
10 hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No Keystone Main 1892 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
WALKS 1900 MILES IN 89DAYS

Member of U. S. Signal Corps Com
pletes Long Tramp.
Gulfport. Miss, March SIT. r
Deckrow. of the United States signal
corps, arrived here, having walked
1900 miles from Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, in eighty-nine days. Deckrow
started the walk with three compar-
ions. the stimulation being that the dis
lance be made in ninety days. The
other three dropped out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia
from Pier 3 South Wharves First Pier above
Chestnut Streetl as followE;-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
Affinity Sues For Divorce.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle. artist
poet and foremost exponent Of the
~annity' idea, in MiddletOwn, N. T.,
has been served with papers in an
action brought by Mrs. Earle, formerly
Miss Julia Kuttner, Of New York city,
for annulment Of their marriage. Mrs.
Warle allee that Earle is OF un-
sound mind and was so at the time OF
their marri.-gs. althouEh she did not
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-04-02
CRAZY SNAKE CAPTURED


Leader Of indian Outlaws, Sadly
Wounded, Lodged In Jail.
Fort Worth, Tex. March 31.-A dis
patch from the scene Of the Indian up
rising in Oklahoma reports that Crazy
Snake, the leader Of the band Of out
laws, has been captured after being
badly wounded, and that he has been
taken to the federal prison ~ Mus
kOgee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
MORE MISSING GOODS
 IN GILMAN ROBBERY

L. l.. Gilman, the jeweler, whose store was broken into and robbed of two trays of rings week ago, has been making check of his stock the past few days, and yesterday it was found that a whole case of sil- yer and nickel watch cases had also been taken, while tray of valuable bracelets left near it had been over looked.
 'We probably will find some more things missing as we go along with our. checking, says Mir. Gilman. "The bracelets, however, were much more valuable than were the watch cases which were taken. However, those will amount to about s1OO.OO worth. '
 Mir Gilman is safeguarded against further burglary deprcdations to a certain extent. Last week he joined the Jewellers Protective Alliance whose sign is now displayed in h.s window. This association pays siot reward to anyone giving inormati or that will lead to the arrest of persons breaking into the stores of any of it' members,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
The Worlds Greatest Pacer
 Will be Seen af Phoen1x

Savage, his owner, has announced that he probably will retire the cham pion at the end of the present sea son, which closes at Phoenix The peo ple of this section, like those of every part of the United States and Can ada, know and love Dan Patch. and it is certain that thousands of them will take advantage of this last op- portunity of seeing this greatest of American horse-loying public.
 ali race horses and the idol of the
 Minor Heir will start to beat his record of 1:59h and also to lower the worlds unpaced record of 1:591s, now held by Star Pointer His own. CT, his trainer. and his many thou sands of admirers, believe in his abil- ity to capture this record, and it is certain that he will be driven in an heroic attempt to do this at Phoenix.
 In view of the extraordinary attrac- tion afforded by the appearance of these two horses at the Territorial fair on November 9th, short history of their lives and past performances is of more than passing interest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
THROUGH SERVICE ID
 BE RE-EsTABTISHED

Arizonans in general and B.sbeeites in particular will receive with the ut most satisfaction and qualification the news that through sleeper service b. tween the Old Pueblo and Bisbee is to be re-established by the Southern Pa cific and Fl Paso & Southwestern railroads. It will virtually be a through Pullman service between Bis bee and the coast Bisbeeites may board the Pullman at home and re- main on the same ear until they reach Los Angeles and Tucsonans may step aboard the Pullman and remain there on until the stop is made at the Bis bee depot.
 This was in substance the stateme t given out by R. S. Stubbs, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific in Tucson yes terday. Mir. Stubbs explains that when the service was discontinued in the summer it was not the inten- tion of the company to keep the sleep CT off the run permanently and ser vice will be resumed as soon as the equipment can be secured. The sleep CT service between these two points was discontinued because it was pny- sical impossib:iity to handle an ex- tra coast sleeper during the colonjst season. In several places between Benson and the coast it was necessary to press into service helper engine in order to pull the heavy trains over the grades and this without the ad- ditional weight of the Bisbee sleeper. Now that the colonist season has ter minated steps will be taken to re-es- tablish the service. The sleeper will be operated three times a week as before and will be attached to No , westbound. and No 4 eastbound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
CAPTAIN n'KTTRICK
 PAYS DOUGLAS VISIT
HAD THE HONOR OF RAISING OLD GLORY AT SANTIAGO AFTER
 THE SPANISH SURRENDER.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Nov. Especial
 Captain w. H. McKittrick, of Los Angeles, well known in southern Ari- zona, was a member of the party which accompanied General Thomas to Douglas yesterday Captain McKit- trick was a volunteer in the Spanish American war, and when the Spanirds finally surrendered at Santiago the honor fell to Captain McKittrick to hoist the stars and stripes over that city
 In 1885 Captain McKittrick first ar rived in Arizona and since then he has been closely identified with the territory. Coming here young man, he was quick to see that the cattle industry was one which promised good profit for energy. He has large ranch and cattle possessions in the vicinity of Wilcox, the McKittrick ranch being a landmark in that sec ton. Besides his cattle interests Cap tain McKittrick has important mining interests at Gleeson, where he is working a good force on properties formerly owned by Si Bryant. From this property regular shipments of ore are coming to the Copper Queen smelter in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
(Exclusive Disnatoh.l ]

PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-on Tuesday afternoon of November 9th, the peo- pie of Arizona will have what will probably be their last opportunity of seeing in action the worlds greatest harness horse living or dead. Dan Patch, 1:55. Minor Heir. 1:591z, Dams only IiSal. will be an added at traction. Bo.n of these famous horses are under contract to appear at the Arizona Territorial fair at Phoenix or that date. It is almost certain that the visitors will see worlds rec ords broken and horse history made.
 Dan Patch. the champion of cham pions. was a. Phoenix two years ago. and at that time paced two miles, each of them seconds faster than any other harness horse ever went, This year he is going to start in an at
 tempts to lower this mark which is now the State and Track record. It is of especial interest to know that Dan Patch's exhibition at Phoenix may be the last start he will ever make to beat worlds record. M w.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
WILLIAM MORRIS CANDIDATE
 FOR ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

William Morris, of Tombstone Can yon. and formerly alderman from the Third ward, is making canvass for the office of county road superintend- ent.
 The office was created at the last session of ihe legislature and on Jan uary l, 1910, the county board of su- pervisors will be required to appoint someone to the post.
 Mir Morris has been very busy the past few Jays circulating a petition among the residents of Douglas, Glee- i son, Courtland and Tombstone, and now is canvassing Bisbee. So far he has about sO9 names on the petition and so far IS is known he is the only man who has openly declared himself as being in receptive mood for the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
CHAIRMAN M'CABE
 TALKS POOR FARM

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. 2.-Special-
 Chairman G. J. McCabe, of the board of supervisors, arrived today, accompanied by Mrs. McCabe. They will attend the theatre tonight and tomorrow Mir. McCabe will go to Tombstone to attend the regular monthly meeting of the board of su- pervisors.
 The chairman of the board stated today to an International representa- tive that on account of irregularities in letting the contract for he new county hospital and poor house bids must be submitted again. McCabe stated that the board had followed an old custom rather than the law governing contracts of this character
 -etofore the old custom has no been objected to, but as the legality of the present contract has beer raised there seems to be no other way out of the controversy than tho letting of a new contract after plans have been adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
PFANNKUCHE PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY ID MURDER
(soec,al to Review)

TOMBSTONE, Nov 2.-TuesGay's s session of the district court was occu- pied by arraignbents of prisoners and entry of their pleadings. Most of the prisoners took the statutory length of time in which to enter pleas, al though two entered pleas of guilty. Edward King, charged with larceny, was one af these. He will be sen fenced tomorrow.
 Jose Mendoza, charged with horse stealing, who pleaded guilty yesterday, was today sentenced to four yetars in the territorial penitentiary and will be taken to the institution shortly Ey the sheriff's' office.
 William Pfannkuche, under indict- ment upon TWO counts for murder and three for attempted murder, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned
 The following prisoners were ar raigned and given the statutory time to plead. MaIcello Mernandez, mur, der; Steve Mitrovich, assault, Fren- cisco Vega, assault to murder; Sil. vario Cassilas, assault with a deadly weapon; Ramon Sevdra, grand larc- eny; Juan Torres, resisting an officer.
 Harry Papadopolis, charged with at tempted marder, failing to appear when his name was called. the court ordered his bond forfeited. A bench warrant was also issued for his arresr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Special to Rev,ew.1

TUCSON. Nov. 2.--Mayor Ben He ney will appear before the city eoun- cil on next Thursday night at T:S0 o'clock to show cause, if any he has, why he removed the resignation Of Nat Fulmer. former street superinten- dent, from the possession of the. city, which, according to resolution pre- scented by Councilman Q. Monier at the regular monthly meeting of the city council last night, is a viola ton of the territorial statutes anl punishable by imprisonment of from one to fourteen years in the penIter- tiary. and therefore disorderly conduct on the part of Heney as mayor of the city Of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
NEW COMPANY HAS
 BEEN ORGANIZED

The Boston-Miami Development company is the name of a new or ganization which has acquired control of the property adjoining the Live Oak and New Keystone, in the Miami sec tion of the Globe district It con tains A2 claims, and with the exccD- tioD<of the Black Warrior it has the largest acreage of any property there.
 The aquisition of the land involves he payment of S4O0,O00 extending over a period of three years. The transactions are made in the name of F. W. Hoar, Dr. w A. Holt and Dr. c. T. Sturgeon, who have strong fin ancial interests associated with them No allotment of stock is to be oIIered to the public.
 The surface showing indicates that it embraces an area of gray schist and granite prophyry, similar to that found on the ne.ghboring properties wherein extensive ore bodies nave been developed. Exploration wifi be commenced at once by the means Of two churn drills, each with the c2pa- city of sinking 1000 feet
 The work will be directed Dy Mr. Hoar, who was originally from Hough ton and is now in charge of Lake Superior & Arizona property, whose home office is in Calumet MT. HoaI was for seven years manager of tho Old Dominion. The first payment or the Boston-Miami property ocean
 due November l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
OFFICER ID DIVIDE ALL GOVT LAND
FEDERAL OFFICIAL ON GROUND TO LOOK AFTER ALLOTMENT
 OF LANDS IN PIMA 6 FINAL

TUCSON, Nov 2.-Ralph Aspaas. connected with the Indian department of the United States government. ar rived in the city yesterday and is now awaiting orders from Washington with reference to the allotment of Indian lands in Pima and Pinal counties. Mir. Aspaas came direct to this city from Breen, Colo. and is accompanied by his wife and two children. He is at present quartered at the Heidel hotel and will doubtless remain at that hos telry until the department makes ar engagements for an office for him here. Further than the fact that the land is to be distributed among from 2.O00 to 4,O0O Indians. Mir Aspaas knows none of the details of his work here. Although he is in receipt of govern ment stationery and other parapher- nalia, his orders have not yet arrived and until he sees them he will not be able to announce the details of his work
 in an interview with Star rep. resentative yesterday, Mir Aspaas said: "All I know is that I am here to look after the distribution of lands among the Indians A letter from the department, which reached me at Breen, Colo, ordering me to come at once to Tucson. contains all the in formation that has been given me with reference to my work here. The letter states that there are between 1000 and 4,O00 Indians in Pima and Pinal counties to share in the allot- ment and that is all the information am possessed of"
 When questioned as to the number of acres to be divided, MT. Aspaas said that he did not know how much land is to be allotted It is believed here, however that the Indian reser- vation lying to the south of this city, on which stands the famous San Xa- vier mission will be cut up. This res ervation is ten miles long and several miles wide It is also believed that the allotment will take in the gigan- tic. Sacramento reservation in Pinal county.
 Mir. Aspaas recently completed the work of allotting S00,000 acres to 797 Indians on the JicarilIa reservation in Northern New Mexico. each Indian getting approximately 1000 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
More Charges Filed Against
 Mayor Heney of Tucson

When the clerk had concluded the reading of the resolution, a three and half page typewriter docu- ment, and the mayor smiled and smirked, and turning to the counci.- men, sneered: Is these anything else?'
 By the way" continued the mayor, what has become of that other matter that was continued un- til tonight-concening my raid ;n Chine-e-town?r E
 Tho resolution, accusing the mayor of disorderly conduct was not .'re- sented until all other business had been disposed so olng and ear-split- ting quarrel was shattered. Theresa lution was adopted and adjournment followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
auIet at Naeoz.n

sritz Kohlmeyer arrived in the city soday from Nacozari where he is en- gagged in the mining business. He stated that there was nothing of in- terest to report from the section and that the mining indusry is rather quiet at the present. He says that the people of Nacozari are making great preparations for uHyeiling the monument erected to Jesus Garcia, which will occur on Sunday next the second anniversary of the heroic act of Garcia which saved the town of Nacozari from destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Young Baby Dies

The five months old baby of MT. and Mrs G. E. Hardin of McNeil died this morning of spinal meningitis, at the home of Mrs. Sheldon on Four teenth street, and was buried this af- ternoon at five o'clock, A. A. Fergu- son having charge of the remains.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Here from Moetezuma

Francisco Chiapa, prefect of Moe tezuma, is in Douglas today. He came up from Nacozari this morning on business. From here he will return to his home in time to accompany a command of soldiers that will be brought from that place to Nacozari where they will participate in the un- yelling ceremonies connected with the Garcia monument next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

MT. and Mrs Fowler came in this morning from Los Angeles and were guests for a few hours of Mir. and Mrs. McDermott at the c. & A. smell ter, going to Sonora this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

Among Douglasites Fl Paso-bound for the fair were MT. and Mrs. G. H Gardner, Mrs. I. L. Meeks, Mrs. [. Elmendorf, J. w. Smith and T. c. Sil. las.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Accompany General

J. c. GungI and E. L. Turner. of the local law firm of Gungl & Fur. ner will accompany General Thomas and party as far as Phoenix when the party leaves today. They will remain in the capital city for a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

Mrs. John Igo will go to Pearce to- morrow to visit for three weeks with friends and recuperate from sev. eral weeks illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

Engineer D. F. Wilson, of the Southwestern. has returned from a months visit to his old home in South Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
After Wild Duck

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Reno and Mrs. E. G. Mustain left for Fl Paso this morning. MT. Reno goes to Corpus Christi, Texas, on duck hunt for a month, the ladies remaining in Fl Paso until after the fair
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

J. c. Williamson, of Monterey, Mex leo, who has been visiting old friends in Douglas, left this morning for Tu- cumcari, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Best Financial Month

The month of October, just passed, is the best month financially that has ever been known in the history of the local Y NJ. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Douglas News
Has Deal Pending

Tic Yorke returned to this city from Phoenix Sunday after a months absence. He Left for Sonora yester- day and says. ne has deal on for one of his properties, details of which he will give upon his return in the course of the next week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Elsin Takes Bride

B. K. Elgin, formerly paymaster for the Southern Pacific at Nacozari, but now interested in mines in Sonora, was married on October 26 to Miss Puffer at Portage, Wisconsin. They are on a wedding trip to Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Funeral

The ten day old infant of MT. and Mrs. c. F. McCord. who died yester- day, was buried this morning from the Ferguson undertaking parlors. Go to Fair
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

Secretary Warr of the Y. M. c. A is expected back from Tombstone this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Goes to Nacozari

w. A. Clark of New York spent Sunday night at the Gadsden and left yesterday for Nacozari He is inter |ested in some mining matters in the Moctezuma district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. ALSO WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS To5Accos, CANDIES AND
 NOTIONS.
Eresh oysters on ErIday.

Fresh Oysters on Friday. Fresh fruits daily from Banning Valley, California. This is the best fruit the market affords.
 Fresh iced vegetables daily, kept in screened enclosure away from flies and typhoid fever germs.
 When we say fresh we do not mean freshly dusJed and dead flies brushed of, but fresh from the grow CTS. Our can goods are Al.
 Call up Phone 141 and get satis- factory goods and prices again. RafaeloviCh & Brajevich
 TELEPHONE t4i
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
THIS PRICE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Coffee

DIkNER PAIL BRAND COFFEE in pound cans, s1.5o. With each purchase we give away absolm FREE newly improved dinner Also, cap and saucer.
 STATESMAN BRANb COFFEE In pound cans, s1.35, We give aG FREE with each purchase beauil- fully designated cup and saucer.
 PRESIDENT BRAND COFFEE One pound cans, soc. COUPON with each purchase.