davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
DfBELY& PHELPS 
SNEAK THIEVES MADE
 \ PROFITABLE HAUL
OF 6is5EE. Jal<oh Schmid Building. Brewery Avenue.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD-
 Sneak thieves made raid on Sea man & Perry's last night or early this morning and got away with quantity of knives and razors. Just what the loss is and whether anything else was taken the firm had not determin- ed this noon, but the loss was con. siderable one even if confined to the cutlery. for more than half case of knives was taken. The thieves or the thief was particular to take the largest knives he could find no mat ter how costly or cheap they were and had no use for safety razors, only talk. ing the old fashioned negro-beloved variety. Police were notified and are today working on the case as are the county officers and the general belief is the goods were taken across the line.
 It Is not known at what hour the burglary was undertaken. Entrance was affected through the rear doc which was forced and only the cutlery case seems to have attracted their or his attention. The alley back of the store, running from Tenth to Ninth street and between G and H avenues Is a bad neighborhood, it Is said, and one which should claim attention, for It is claimed that boys and young men with peculatory procivities are prone to hang out in the neighbor- hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
MADEIRA MINING COMPANY
Makes Good Strike On It's Property
 and Increases Force.

Reports from the property of the Madera Mining company in the Santa Rita, mountains state that a pay streak of large proportions has been struck and John J. Patton. who looks after the company's stock interests here, has been instructed by the su- perintendent of the mine not to sell another share.
 A vein of high grade ore has been broken into. It is about. six feet thick, and can be traced for several hundred feet Renewed activities in the Santa Ritas has been the order for the past few days, especially on the Madeira company's holdings. The force at work has been increased since the find and number of pros pectors have also gone into the noun tains to work on adjacent claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16

which at present looks almost unsolr- able. Townsend might be in the fight, but he wishes to be senator from Michigan. Tawney is strong man, having proved his temper as chairman of the Appropriations Com mittee: but he has district which. through sympathy with the insur- gents has become an uncertain one.
 His seat in congress Is no 1onger cer- tain. Payne, DalzelI, and the others who have been recognized leaders of the maojrity. are not able to com- mand the insurgent votes. There ars score and mere who might be classed as eligible, and in the end it is quite likely that the preference of the president will be the controil-
 ing factor in the selection of the man who may succeed the incumbent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
MASON SAYS
 II'S \ TREAT
 U VISIT BISBBE
Old Timer Prominently Inden-
 tified with BiSbee in the
 Early Days Pays Old Camp Business and Pleasure Visit

E. B. Mason of Oakland. California. is paying Bisbee a short visit whi,e looking after his business interests. He has been pretty well occupied during the past week shaking sands with his old friends and says that It is always a treat to return among .neighbors and associates.
 Mr Mason is one Of Bisbees old residents and has done his share to make this one of the business centers of the great southwest. As a resident of many years standing he has been largely identified with numerous en- terprises and was the first to estab- fish the Bisbee-Naco Waterworks sys- tenn. The present system contrasts Very sharply to the burro team which furnished the power to carry the wa ter through the canyons and gulches off the Mule Mountains in the early days Mir. Mason states that that period was one of ihe most pleasant which it was his gnc.i fortune to experience in Bfsbee
 Since going to California and To- eating at Oakland. he has become one Of the leading advocates of the commercial enterprise of that city. He is identified with many of the material movements which is forcing Oakland along the lines of conner. ciaI successes and his name will be found among the list of boosters.
 T am always Epppy to return to Bisbee," said Mr Mason yesterday, flor there is a satisfaction which nothing else can give in returning to the very center of lasting friend ships. Even the mountains which surround Bisbee have a friendly air and the familiar faces which I find on every hand seem to me to be filled with sunshine. It was my good luck to be one of the first to locate here and it was also nay fortune to see this go forward by leaps and bounds till il l became one or the worlds greatest copper mining districts. I have seer during my stay in Mule Gulch whict have never seen elsewhere: tine miner coming in with his pack on his pack on his back and leaving in few years with comfortable fortune.
 But I miss many of the old resi- dents who lived here for eyars and who fully exemplified in their daily life the broad and liberal freedom O the west. Those great hearted uer sonalities believed in frieadsaip in al that word implied anl after doing worlds of good in innumerable ways have at last passed to their final re ward One by one they respond t. the last summons and in few shori years the long line of builders of Bis bee will be only part of the spien did history of the community"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is as Sure Prevention of eaid'
 ness as There is of Smallpox.

ness as nere IS or smallpox
 It is now accepted that vacc:nation renders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has anything but the bghtest kind of g case. Now as sure preventive and cure for dandruff, which causes fall ing hair and badness, has been dis covered - Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. c. H Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: Myself and wife have been troubled with dandrufi and falling hair for several years We tried remedies without effect until we used Newbro's Herpicide, two bot ties of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich. One dollar bottles iuaranteed
 els5EE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
Did consumptIve starve?

Charley Mainze, deputy sheriff of Ash Fork. locked a consumptive hobo over night in hox car.- and during the night both box car and hobo dis appeared. and now Mainze is won dering whether the hobo will be found and taken out of the car before he starves to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
Fire Near Yuma

Fire Near Yuma
 A fire at the North Star shaft of the Golden Star Mining Company de stroyed the timbering of the shaft and the trestles and trackage adjacent to the mouth of the shaft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
POOLE CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
Asked for Writ of Prohibition
to Stop Court Martial
Proceedings
(By H. d. Paulson.)

Bismarck N. D., Jan. 27-The adju-
tant generalship muddle grows deep
:er. This morning Attorney Engerud,
appearing for General Poole, asked the
supreme court for a writ of prohibi-
ton to restrain further proceedings
of the court martial that is now try
ing Poole. Attorney General Miller
appeared before the court and asked
leave to intervene in the case on be-
half Of Governor Burke, who ordered
the court martial. Attorney Hill
dreth Of Fargo. who is Judge advocate
and prosecutor Of the court martial,
asked leave to oppose the granting
of an order to show cause in the ap-
plication for writ of prohibition.
The court martial took recess while
the arguments were being made and
the whole matter is now before the
supreme court for consideration. The
hearing was set for next Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
MURDER SUSPECTED
Beautiful Woman Taken From River
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Jan. 27.-The finding Of
the body of handsome young woman
in the Monongahela river at nine
o'clock yesterday morning has thrown
Charleroi and the surrounding towns
into spell Of most intense excite
ment. There is some evidence to sup
port the prevalent theory in some
quarters that the victim committed
suicide, but the police of Charleroi and
the various valley towns have reason
to believe robbery and murder have
been committed.
The body lies at the undertaking es-
tablishment at Charleroi unidentified
The woman has large brown eyes, a
handsome face and fine features. She
was stylishly dressed, wearing a
brown picture hat with a hand-work
shirtwaist, black skirt of wooden
material and a long coat with brass
buttons. She. has a gold-crowned
tooth in her upper jaw and Is not
more than thirty years of age. The
body was discovered in shallow water
near the bank at sharp curve in the
Monongahela, where the current
drives all floating objects inland, and
the body was recovered by William
Gilmer and Bert Steakman, rivermen.
Evidence of Robbery.
Neither jewels nor money was found
on the body, and this fact supports
the theory of the police of Charleroi
and Bellevernon that the young wom--
an was robbed and thrown into the
river from the bridge across the
Monongahela river at Bellevernon.
The point where the body was taken
from the river Is about one-half mile
below the Bellevernon bridge, between
Charleroi and Speer. A pair of wom-
ans overshoes was found on the Bell
evernon bridge early yesterday morn
ing by the police of that town. Police
man McEldowney took the overshoes
to the undertaking establishment at
Charleroi, where is was discovered
that three nail prints in one of the
overshoes correspond to projecting
nails of one Of the shoes worn by the
woman.
Corner James P. Heffran of Wash
ington county. who lives at Speer, said
last night that the body had been in
the water not more than ten hours.
The right side of the womans face
is bruised and her right eye is black
ened, and the coroner declared these
bruises were sustained before the body
reached the water. The coroner is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
STRENUOUS COLLECTION

New Orleans. Jan. pa special
dispatch received here from Puerto
Cortez. Spanish Honduras. states that
as the result of a clash there between
the citizens of Mexico and the Hon
duran police, the Mexican consul has
cabled his country to send gunboat
to Puerto Cortez to exact an apology
from the Honduran officials. Accord
ing to the dispatch Sofaarano Sierra,
a Mexicaan, was about to leave Puerto
CorteZ and was standing at the door
of his consul's Office preparing to bid
him good bye when the police set up
on him. The trouble, it is charged,
grew out of a claim of a negro baker
who said Sierra owed him eight dol
lars for bread and was preparing to
move out of the country without pay
ing him. Sierra is declared to have
been dangerously wounded by the po-
1ins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
HAD TO TAKE HAND
President Tells Why he Halted Anti.
japanese Bills,

Washington, Jan. 27.-Japan must
have square DEAL"
This point President Roosevelt en-
phasized recently when he spoke at
the complimentary dinner rendered
Vice President-elect Sherman by the
Republican members of the New York
congressional delegates. both in this
and in the coming congress.
The treaty with Japan, signed some
two months ago. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared. is merely an instance in COM
parison with what the government has
had on it's hand in the past fortnight.
He explained his course toward the
pending legislation in California. It
was case. he said. where the execu-
tive had to step in, although there
was nothing in the constitution that
by letter gave the president the au-
thority, for what California should do
the nation would have to back up. he
said
Speaking of the California legisla-
ture. he said it was inexperienced. He
explained that he had to do some thing
on the Japanese situation that would
get everybody talking about the sit
uation. and through the general dis
cussion enlighten public opinion.
He incidentally. although with much
emphasis. complimented those pres
ent. who were members of the house,
for the passage Of the legislation for
two new battleships. although he said
they should have gone farther and in
creased the navy by more than two
dreadnaughts the house has provided
for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
THE HOUSE GUT
W|llETS TALK
'.,E EjR|0M ] RECORD
Refused NV the Bitter
ISLANDERS Against President
to Remain in Print
THE FLANNEL M0UTHEO
CONGRESSMAN sQuElcHED
Relegated to the Rear by a Committee
Which Held That Willets Rank
Statements Transcribed All Parlia.
mentary Decorum and Propriety.

Washington, Jan. 27-Recommend-
ing that the speech delivered in the
house last week by Representative
Willet New York; in which the presi-
dent was severely crttzed, be ex-
plunged from the congressional rec
ord, the select committee appointed
to consider the speech, submitted its
report to the house today. A letter
written to the committee by Repre-
sentative Willet, urging that his
companied the report.
Declaring that, "the consideration
of the speech in question involves a
consideration of what is and what IN
not orderly debate in the house," the
committees report defines the privi-
leges Of members of the house and
the limitations of debate. 1t discusses
at length the relationship of the two
houses of congress and the relations
which must be maintained between
the house of representatives and the
president in accordance with the
constitution.
The report declares that it would
seem that the peculiar constitutional
duties of the house in relation to the
power Of impeaching the president
do not preclude q clear line Of dis
tinction between that criticism Of
acts and conduct necessary for the
performance of the constitutional du-
ties of the house and a criticism mere
ly personal and irritating" 1t also
claims that it is especially the duty
Of the house itself to protect the presi-
dent from that personal abuse, in
nuendo or ridtcule tending to excite
disorder in the house itself and to
create personal antagonism on the
part of the president toward the
house and which is not related to the
power Of the house under the consti-
tuition to examine into the acts and
conduct of the president"
Your committee has carefully con-
sidered the remarks of the gentleman
from New York." continues the re-
port, land finds that his remarks con-
corning the president are not justified
by any considerations of the consti-
tutional duties or powers of the house
that they transcend proper limits of
criticism in debate; that they are de-
structive Of that courtesy, respect and
dignity which ought to be preserved,
and that they ought not to remain in
the permanent official record of the
proceedings in the house."
The committee claimed that it was
impossible to separate the objection
able remarks from the remainder of
the speech and that the only way to
eliminate the remarks considered out
of order would be to strike out the
ontiro crNooNh
dent for such action by the house. the
speech of Robert P. Kennedy of Ohio
attacking the senate, made in the
house on September 8, 1890. which
was excluded from the permanent rec
ord.
In his letter to the committee, Mr..
Willett claims that he did not trans
cend the rules of the house. but that
he was entirely within his rights
to make the speech, under the order
of general debate. Freedom of
speech has always been held SO sa-
cred," he declared. that the utmost
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
GREAsERs SCRAP
Three Men Dead, One Woman and
Two Children Wounded.

Torreon, Mexico, Jan. 27.-Three
men are dead. one woman and two
children are injured and two men are
fugitives in the mountains as the re-
suit of an encounter growing out of
quarrel between two Intoxicated
Mexicans.
Juan Gamboa and Hilario Arietta,
who were drinking, started disturb
ance at Torrecillas, ranch settle
ment between Valardena and Pedri-
cena. Jose Hernandez attempted to
quiet them and quarrel followed
Gomboa was shot and instantly killed
and Arietta and Hernandez were
wounded. The brother of Gomboa
appeared on the scene and Hernandez
though badly wounded started to run.
He dropped dead before he could reach
his home. The two brothers Herman
dez. bent upon revenge, armed them
selves. Finding Arietta still alive
they killed him and hacked his body
and that of Gomboa to pieces. Later
they appeared at the home of Gomboa' g
brother, chased him out and fired into
the building. Arietta's wife and two
children who were in the house. were
wounded. The Hernandez brothers
then disappeared in the mountains
and are being pursued by the rurales
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
Bill Introduced Locating IT
Permanently at Fargo
After This Year
KENNEDY BILL TOO Rank
FOR EVEN CAsS COUNTY
New Measure Is introduced as q Re.
suit of the Stormy Conference Ses.
sion of the Cass County Delegation
Few Days Ago.
(By H. d. Paulson.l

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 27.-The
fight for the permanent location of the
state fair in Fargo opened in the
house today when Representative Kin
ney of Mclean county introduced a
bill to establish the fair at Fargo, ap-
propriating therefore the sum Of $10,-
600 annually, of which $4,000 is to be
expended for improvements. The bill
is not as stringent as that introduced
recently in the senate by Senator
Kennedy, the new measure providing
for the location of the fair at Fargo
after this year, thus giving Grand
Forks the fair this summer. The in
PRODUCTION of the measure is the out
come of an agreement reached by the
Cass county delegation at close Of
stormy. session several days ago. at
which IT was claimed that the Ken
nedy bill was too radical. Fargo is
making strong campaign, bringing
pressure to bear on the legislature in
many different ways, in order to bring
about the passage of measure If pos
sible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
M|NOT WANTS
NORMAL SCHOOL
Velva Bill Was Indefinitely
Postponed and Pierce
County Gets in
(By III. ID. Paulson.)

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 27.-The fight
for the location of the normal school
was simplified today by the decision
of the house to indefinitely postpone the
bill establishing state normal school
at Velva. thus leaving clear field for
the Minot bill which was recommend
ed by the committee of the whole to
be passed.
Pierce county has entered the fight
and the contest will be made in the
senate.
A delegation of fifty citizens of
Minot is here to watch the course of
the fight in the house where it was
made a special order. The amend
ment passed two years ago and if
passed at this session will be SUBJ
mitted to the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27

the government counsel in the Union
Pacific suit, was one of those aboard
the wrecked steamer Republic who
was able to be of material assistance
to others. Mrs. Severance's knowl-
edge Of medicine and the Italian Ian
guage made 1t possible for her to aid
the Florida's physician in the treat
ment OF the injured.
Mrs. Severance is recovering -
her experience at the Holland -
and will leave in few days foHaa
burg and St. Paul. Mrs. Sevefalsa
was enroute for the holy land to spend
the winter. She said:
There was a heavy crash and then
the lights went out. Putting a fur
coat over my night robe, went to
the deck with Mrs. Bown, my maid.
l took personal charge of Mrs. Moon
ey, who was hurt. After we had been
taken to the Florida, some one asked
II there was anyone among the Repub-
lies passengers who spoke Italian. I
told them ] could and then went to
assist the Florida's physician in op-
Grating on Mr.. Lynch who died from
his injuries. We had no medicines
and the operation was without anaes-
thetics. Attention was given to Mrs.
Mooney and others who were hurt,
but the work was done under diff
Guilty. We said prayers for the dying
Italian sailors.
"a Standard Oil ship passed the
Florida and offered to take our pas
sengers aboard, but the offer was de-
clined.
II lost all my clothing, jewelry and
personal effects. but l feel none the
worse for the experience, which I
am glad came to me because of what
l could do for those in distress"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
MAIDEN SPEECH

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Cum
mings OF Iowa today delivered his
maiden speech in opposition to the
postal savings bank bill in the form
in which it had been reported to the
senate by the committee on postof-
fees and post roads. He declared that
Iowa has more banking institutions
thana any other state of the union,
and spoke in favor of his amendment,
which authorizes the deposit of postal
savings funds in any bank whether or
ganized under national, state or ter
ritorial laws.
He also warned the senate against
the provision of the bill which ex-
empts deposits in postal savings
banks from all liens.
Mr.. Cummins spoke for about an
hour. receiving the careful attention
of senators on both sides of the
chamber.
Senator Carter replied to some of
the objections urged by the Iowa
senator.
The bill was laid aside in order that
an executive session might be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
NAVY REORGANIZATION

washington. Jan. 27-fSecretary
Newberry today made public an elab-
crate explanation of his plan for the
reorganization of the navy depart
ment which recently received the
unanimous approval of a conference
of men who have been prominent in
naval affairs. called together at the
direction of the president AS has al
ready been stated, the essential fea-
lures are the complete abolishment
of the bureau system at the navy
yards. to the end that unnecessary
work may be avoided and simpler
methods of administration prevail,
the enlargement of the general board
CT the navy and the reorganization of
the board of construction so that there
may be more complete coordination in
the work of the navy department and
a more general representation on
these important boards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
HOPKINS LOST
TWELVE VOTES
The Illinois Senator Unable to
Hold His Forces in Line on
senatorship

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 27.-In the
joint session of the legislature today
four ballots for United States senator
were taken without result. On the
nineteenth ballot Representative Hull
created sensation when he arose in
the roll call and declared that he full
filled his caucus obligations and car
ried out the spirit of the primary law
by voting for Senator Hopkins for
eighteen ballots. The voting today
showed net loss of twelve votes for
Senator Hopkins from the eighty-five
which he received on the seventeenth
ballot yesterday to seventy-three CIV
en- on the twenty-first ballot today
The names of Judge L. Y. Sherman
and former Governor Richard Yates
we're injected in the balloting and
were greeted with cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27

latitude has been allowed in debate,
and respectfully submit that to
strike my speech from the record in
this instance will establish a prece-
dent extremel ydangerous."
The resolution recommended by the
special committee for adoption by the
house reads:
Resolved that the speech of Mr..
Willet. printed in the daily congress
sional record of January 18, 1909,
contains language improper and in
violation of the privileges of debate
and that the same be stricken from
the permanent record"
The house with but few faint nays,
adopted the report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-27
NEWLANDs REELECTED
Nevada Senator Was Selected by th,
Popular Vote Method.

Carson. New, Jan. 4 27.-United
States Senator Francis J. Newlands,
Democrat, who had been chosen by
popular vote to succeed himself, was
today reelected by both houses of the
legislature, voting separately. In the
senate he received IL votes. two men,
bers not casting their ballots. The
assembly gave him the full vote of 4S.
The Republicans stood by their agree
ment to abide by the popular vote,
and placed no candidate in nomina-
ton