davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03

 NOW REALITY
 NOT ADREAM
Body Created By the Last Leg iSlature, Sworn in and Mem- bers Assume Their New Duties

The Review yesterday received a letter from Phoenix stating that the members of the recently appointed railroad commission. Sims Ely, M. O. BIcknal and George Stoneman, had taken the oath of office at the cap ltol building and that the railroad commission was now a reality and not q dream.
 Mir Bicknen has just recently re turned frem the cast after a two diana, and upon his return to Phoenix was interviewed by local paper. A copy of the interview was enclosed in the letter to The Review and is given below:
 My trip east had no official signif- icance. After my appointment on the commission I took advantage or my railroad privileges to visit my father and sister in Indiana before qualifying as a member of the com mission. will assume my new duties at once. The commission wil be organized tomorrow and a chairman and a secretary will bs se- lected am net in a position to say who will be the chairman or who will be the secretary.
 My selection by Governor Kibbey came as a surprise to me. The first intimation I had that I was liable to be named for a place on the commis- sion was few days bef re the ap- pointment, when I received a tele- gram from a friend in Phoenix to come to that city at oncs on impor- tant business. I was notified of my appointment after my arrival in the city.
 While my appointment came as q surprise. it came at an OppOrtune time. I was expecting orders To move my headquarters to Guaymas, Mexico. the main office Of tde Ran dolph lines in Mexico. Other raj road officers. includ Bg the master mechanic. chief engineer and chief stcre keeper. had already left Tucson for Guaymas, which is reported not as desirable a place Of residence as Arizona. I admit that I would have moved to Guaymas had been or dered. but l preferred this place on the commission to becoming a resi- dent of the sister republic"
 According to reports from Phoenix it will be about two weeks before the railroad commission Will be ready to transact business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
 ONCE AGAIN
 ARE HAPPY
Prospect For a Good Team Here Brings Joy to Hearts Of Those Who Follow the Baseball Game

Happy indeed is the baseball bug in Bisbee. for with the meeting Thurs day evening at the Copper Queen hotel the situation locally begins to hold a much brighter outlook for the future.
 There is no reason on earth why this city should not have a ball team for the coming season. and a goo6 one at that There are several last players n town at the present time. @no when it becomes known that Bis. bee has funds pn hand sufficient for iha inaintenahee ei a crack team. players will be Hooking Into town from all sections of the country.
 Just at present Douglas and Can. anea are the only towns in this sec ton that have teams of any merit Tucson has a so-called team, but what the players don't know about the great national game would fill several volumes.
 Up to three weeks ago Phoenix was without team, but one Is now being organized among the local talent of the capital city. and the organiza- ton will be seeking games in very shbiA
 Prescott, generally one of the best basebag towns iD the territory is without team at the present time. the famous Grays. for years one of the fastest semi-professionaI teams in the southwest having disbanded.
 It will take six weeks or two months at the very best to complete 3 ball park and grandstsnd. dating from the time work is commenced. During the weeks that the grounds are being attended to. it will be pos sible to bring outside players into town. and by the time the ball park Is completed, fast snappy team should be gathered here. ready to be- gin practice at once
 Bisbee will not support poor ball team, no town will. but q fast or 5anization that will not make the peo- l pie of the city ashamed of them every time they play an outside team. will l be well patronized, and receive the | leartiest backing of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
VALIDITY OF { SCHOOL BONDS
 ID BE TESTED
Legality of Election in Warren District For Bond Issue Will Soon Come Up For Trial in Courts

Some months ago the tax payers Of this school district voted bonds to the amount of s92,000, with the under standing that the proceeds from the sale or the same were to bs ussd Tor the purpose of erecting high school 10 relieve the crowded con. 1itlnr of some oi ts.s other schools n the a,s!,.et especially that which praTMied iu the Central school The bonds were duly adsertiss1 aad the bid for the same was received aad filed.
 This sas as far es the proceedias- went. Taxpayers employed counsel for the purpose of testing the validity oi the election. claiming that it had not been a egal one. in that some of the requirements had not been compiled with. The company bidding for the purchase of the bonds had Iut up a forfeit of $l0O0 and one of the unusual features of the case is that this Sl0G0 Is still with the local board of trustees. The company. by keep ing this forfeit on deposit. continues in force its bid. it is understood, so that if the courts decide that the issue was a legal one. they will be entitled to purchase at the price named in their bid.
 The latest feature of the case is that It will likely go to the supreme court. Mayor George Neale has been retained to bring suit by some of the taxpayers 10 settle the validity of the bonds.
 The first objection 10 the issuance of the bonds is on the ground that not two-thirds of the votes were in favor of the issuance of the bonds, as Is required by the territorial law. A total of 427 votes were cast in the election. of which 2S5 were in favor of the issuance of the bonds. and l36 against. Four ballots were spoiled, two were blank.
 The second objection is based on the grounds that paragraph 21S2 of the Arizona statutes. which governs the elecN1s for the issuance of school bonds. is unconstitutional. The says that tax payers shall be entitled to vote in the election. but says nothing of their qualifica- lions as to age, residence or location of their property.
 There is little doubt that the ques- lion wili 20 over 10 the Supreme Court for final settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
TALKS ABOUT CELEBRATION
 YUMA HELD
Travelling Man Tells of Big Times That Took Place in the Little City on the Colo rado River

The celebration at Yuma was the niggest thing of it's kind that the it. tle city on tho Colorado has ever ex- rienoed," said T. W Elyey, a Los An geles travelling man who arrived iu Bisbee yesterday morning. MI Elvey had been asked regarding the biz times that took place in Yuma waeu the celebration attending the ccmple- tion of the I-aguuc dam was held and the abcFe is hls way of telling what happened.
 The press dispatches in some of the territorial papers stated that 90 eco people were on hand to take part in the big time" he continued. .but the reports greatly exaggerated the number who were taCTe. However. it is safe to say that there were move people in Yuma during the two dc = Of the celebration than the little town ever sag before Or win sec again for a long time to come. There were mere people there than couH be ac- comnOdated, but taking eyerything ia to consideration the immense crowd was well handled.
 Everything possible was done to make the two days pleasant and long to be remembered by these who attended. Next to the ceremonies at the dam site the baseball game between Yuma and the big Chicago league team drew the largest crowd. Everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the two days and no one went away dissatisfied
 Excursion trains were run into Yuma from nearly every city in the territory and also from Los Angeles and nearby California points. Every train that came into Yuma was crowded with jolly. good-natured ex- cursionists. each one bent upon en- toying the two days visit in Yuma to the greatest possible extent
 The sight of the immense bodg of water slowly flowing over the big dam was certainly beautiful and thing worth going miles to see. IL certainly must have looked good Co the people of Yuma and vicinity who expect great things for their districs from the completion of the big dam
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
GIVE BISbEE
 MANY MORE
 GOOD SHOWS
Frank Rich of Fl PaSo, Con- pletes Arrangements For Listing String Of Vaudeville Houses

Frank Rich, who occupies the same position in the southwestern theatri- cal world that Charles Frohman does in the east. has returned to his head quarters in Fl Paso. after trip through Bisbee. Douglas. Tucson. Phoenix and Globe, which cities he visited relative to the formation of a southwestern theatrical circuit
 Mir. Rich spent several days in Bis bee, but had nothing to say while here regarding the object of his trip. How ever. after his return to Fl Paso. he gave out the following interview:
 My trip WAS far more of a success than I had expected or anticipated. All the managers for the most part were anxious to cooperate in the work of providing the cities of this district with more and better attrac- tiosn on a basis that will be beneficial 10 the pocket of the average citizen.
 You see. the proposition is this. When a manager acts independently m hiring few acts or turns for his vaudeville house. he has to stand the big railroad fares from the east. or from the coast That fare must come out Of the salary of the artist or out of the pocket of the public in an increased admission fee. Under the present plan with all of the managers booking the different acts into their houses. the biz railroad expense is minimized and is borne by six man agers instead of one. and the result IS that the admission fee can be kept at a low figure while the players, public and managers get the benefit of the cooperation.
 Arrangements have been made whereby all the booking for the ter ritory of Arizona will be done in this city and all the work of getting out the companies for the road will be added to the many industries of Fl Paso. When my comedy company fn- ishes it's season here, it will be booked for long runs in Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson and another company win be formed here to fill the Fl Paso house. By the time the original company will have returned here. it Sill have gotten up in new material so that fresh entertainment will be constantly furnished.
 Tn the fall 8 circuit of twenty-five cent vaudeville houses will be estab- tished which will include Fl Paso, Webb & Morris house in Douglas. M M. Kings house at Blsbee, Eman- uel Drachaman's house in Tucson, C. A Echlin's house in Phoenix and the Keith or Globe Amusement Com pany's house at Globe"
 Thus 1t will be seen that arrange nents have been completed to place Bisbee in a position which will sat isfy the most enthusiastic theater goer. Practically continuous amUse ment will be offered the people Of Bis bee, through the efforts of Mir. Rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
MILL READY
 ID INSTALL
 MACHINERY
The Commonwealth Company Places Big Orders For Equip ment to Be Ued in Reduction Plant at Reno

RENO. Nevada. April 2.-The Ne Nada Machinery and Supply Company of t'2is city was the successful bidder in compet ton recently opened by fthe Nevada Commonwealth Mining i and Milling Company, t.iv bids being received fof the reni0seling of the company's reduction plant, one-quar-
 ter of a mile east of the city limits, On tae Truckee river.
 I The new Commonwealth Company
 is pushing the work of installing the new machinery with all possible speed ] having completed practically all the ! necessary foundations. Brick cham :, befs containing bafifle plate for catch ing the zinc oxides and other sub stances will be started within the next few days.
 The company has it's stamp mill ready for treating custom ores and is now advertising for free milling gold ores and expects within very few days to run the stamp mill on ores from nearby mines.
 The work Of remodeling the reduc- tion plant K under the direct super vision of Mine and Shelter Expert James W. Bcilleau, who has demon .strated beyond tlre question of doubt that the ores from the Nevada-Com- monwealth mine at Galena. 15 miles south of Reno, can be handled eco nOmic9ly and successfully at the re- duetion works east of Reno. and as there is said to be an immense ton nage of zinc and silver lead ore al- ready blocked out ready to be shipped to the reduction works of the com pany there will be no delay in put ting this plant into operation within ninety days
 The plan of Mr Boilleau calls for precipitating stacks and chambers fitted with bafile plate to each the zinc oxides and other substances which the process wiF save, also the absorption of the sulphurous acid gas es by immense tanks of water at the end of the system that in blocking out the chamber for the new shaft fine stringers of lead ore containing copper suIphides were encountered. and it is the belief that with depth a fine grade of coppergold ore will pre- vail.
 A large force of men is also en- gagged in the blocking out of addi- ticnal ores in tue mine and p<epara- tions are now under way for the sink ing of a shaft several hundred feel below the present or fifth level.
 The completion and preparations of the reduction plant will mean con siderable for this vicinity. not only employing a large force of men. but also will add to the prestige of Reno as reduction center.
 Owing to th5 farVp interests of the Nevada-CommOnwealth Mining and Milling Company in this vicinity the main offices Of the company. for. merly in Kansas Gig, CM.. have been moved to Relo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
STRANGE RECOVERY
 FROM A FRACTURE
4. L, IoWDsend'S aRd.us and Una MiTacuIousIy
 ReadiUsted

X ease. The history Of which viH appear in the medical Journals Of the country and viii no doubt attract in- teruat atio1al attention. is that of A. Ia Townsend, manager cf The Tce- ssfy. vino feis AJ9il ]. and sustain ed a fracture Of the left forearm. The nature of the fracture when consic- cred together with it's marvellous and speedy recovery will challenge atten- ton of surgeons far and near.
 In tho H~st plsce MT. Townsend met with the accident in a very pe- cuHar manner. ne was looking over his left shoulder and approaching inc steps. which are curved. of the Copper Queen hotel at the same time, intending 10 descend to the street in less haste and confusion than he did. His right heel hung on the edge of the first step. his body made three revolutions before he landed on the brick pavement in sitting I'osure. His left arm. strange to say, never touched either Of the steps or the pavement, yet he sustained a trans mutcd compond comninuted coles fracture of the radius and ulna of the anterior part, of the left arm. At least the physicians. who made only a cursory examination. considered the fracture to be of the nature described.
 The injured member was. splintered and Mir. Townsend was able to at tend an entertainment the same night. Although the injury presented the condition of the radius and ulna hav- ing been transposed the bones in some mysterious way became replac- in their natural positions in the fore arm, and except for a little soreness. Mir. Townsend has SO far suffered TO inconvenience. fact which his friends. will hear with giadness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03

1872-S. F. B. Morse, perfector of the telegraph, died in New York. Born April 27, 1791.
 fSS6-Gen. Miles succeeded Gen. Crook in command of the department of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
HMJStMENTS

''Thelma,r dramatized from Marie Corelli's famous novel of that name, is the matinee and tonight's bill at the Orpaeum. The production given this wonderful story by the Streeter- Bryan company is a very clever of- fering. The intense situations so dramatically written by the author are too well known to explain. Suf- fee t to say. however. that in the per formance given by the SEeeters there is nothing omitted. The interpola- tions between the acts are also worthy of mention.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
BOWLING TOURNAMENT ENDS

The bow ing tournament at the Y. T. c. 4. clossd last night with vic tory resting with. tfe third team. Tae nrst team was second. the second team last. in the percentage of scores made. The members of the first team. composed Of the best pl9yeTs Uf the association, has a handicap of 1G2 with the third team. and one of Sl with Ire second team With this handicap in their favor the third [ cam defeated the first team hv 99 pins and the second by a still larger score
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
WOULD FOUND WORLDS
 UNIVERSITY OF HUMANITY

NEW YORK, April 2.-Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army announced today that a cam Daig nwil1 be launched April 10 for raising $5.000.000 for founding q worlds home for humanity
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-03

fs95-The Iowa supreme court sus- tained the constitutionality of the rn1Ict law of 1894
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
THE AERoPLANE GOWN.
Rejoice Husbands! This Feminine
Fancy Boasts Meier a Button.

Rejoice Husbands! This Feminine
Fancy Boasts Ne'er a Button.
Entirely innocent Of buttons, the
"aeroplane gown" is the very latest of
the late creations for women.
1t looks at first glance like walking
skirt, but there's a secret. It is two
walking skirts, or something. This is
revealed the moment the wearer takes
a step, and it just keeps right on be-
ing revealed every time she moves,
either to walk, stoop or sit down. It
is intended for street costume, for
bowling, golfng, hunting and all man
ner Of sports as well as for comfort in
the home.
The gown opens only in the back, on
the left side, and fastens closely with
hooks. There is not button on It,
The trousers are Of sufficient length
to reach the ankles, but are caught up
below the knee and held there by rub
Der bands.
Only tights are to be worn under the
gown, there being no place reserved
for underskirts The width Of the pan
falcons is fifty-six inches. The aero
plane gown is expected to be the thing
at the seashore this summer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
LOG OF JOHN PAUL JONES.

Record of the Ranger Found Among a
New Hampshire Lawyers Relics.
Quite by acg;dent, according to a
Boston dispatch, there was recently
discovered among relics left by the
late Erastus Perry Jewel, a Laconia
On. H) lawyer, scholar and collector,
the log Of John Paul Jones' first ship,
the Ranger.
The find is one Of the greatest his
toric value. Ex-senator Chandler has
taken steps to secure 1t for the ar
chives of the navy department.
The beginning Of the log appears to
be In the handwriting Of Paul Jones
himself and shows that before he went
to France he made several trips to
clear the northern Atlantic Of British
privateersmen and to do little priva-
teering himself. Lieutenant Elijah
Hall OF the Ranger In the log gives q
graphic description Of the Ranger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
Orchid Show In 1910.

Orchids Of the rarest varieties will
bloom In the exhibition halls Of the
Massachusetts Horticultural society In
the show to be held next year In Bos-
ton from May IS to 80, inclusive.
One thousand dollars and a gold
medal are offered for the best collec-
ton Of orchid plants In flower, ar
ranged for effect. The second prize
for this class Is a silver medal and
$500. the third bronze medal and
$3.50. Prizes are also offered for the
best recently introduced orchid plant
the best new Seeding orchid plant and
the best collection Of cut orchids Of
new varieties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
SpeciaI Low Excursion Rates Account National
Conventions Via the North Western Line.

Special low excursion rates with
liberal return limits and favorable
stop-over privileges, throughout the
summer, to Denver, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, Portland, Spokane,
Seattle, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
account n. E. A., Epworth League,
Christian Endeayor, 6. A. B., Elks,
[. o. o. f., National Irrigation Con-
gress, A. Y. P. Exposition, and many
other national gatherings.
F'irst-class train service. Choice OF
routes. Side trips to the mountain
resorts of Colorado, the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite.
For dates of sale, sleeping car reser-
nations, printed itineraries and full
information, apply to any Ticket Agent
Of The North w estern Line. 25-27
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
AEROPLANE NOVEL NEXT.
D'Annunzio Coins $40 New Words For
the italian Languages.

Signor D'Annunzio is at work on an
aeroplane romance. He is a most en-
thusiastic student of aeronautics,
which he considers to be the most fas-
cinating and romantic of pursuits.
On starting to write this novel he
found, according to Rome dispatch,
that the italian language did not con-
tain words capable Of describing the
various parts Of an aeroplane, and
D'Annunzio has been comforting with
Lieutenant Calderara. the aviator, who
has helped him to translate into Ital-
ian all the more important Anglo
French words which have become part
of the science Of aviation.
D'Annunzio says he has created 40
new Italian words to appear in his
novel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
PLAN FOR CHEAPER MEAT.
Pittsburo's Mayor Proposes to Start
City Abattoir.

Is
According to plans of the depart
ment Of health, Pittsburg will go into
the butcher business. It is the 1nten-
ton to inspect all cattle, sheep and
hogs before killed for consumption in
Pittsburg and also place the official
label Of approval on the carcass before
it is permitted to leave the slaughter
house.
The object of the city abattoir, ac-
cording to Mayor Magee, is to save
the butcher at least SIS on each ami
NAL. The city butchers will slaugh-
ter and dress each animal free Of cost
to the butcher, and carcasses will be
placed in freezing rooms. The city's
pay for the work will be those parts
Of the animals not fit for consumption,
including the hide, horns, bones, hoofs,
heads, etc.