davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
MOTION FOR hEW TRIAL IN THE
 BRAz|EL CASE

For the purpose of .arkuing "a g% ricn on the part of the City of BisLee to have set aside the verdict of $6,075, given by a jury at the last trial of Mrs Belle Braziel vs. Ciey of , Bisbee, City Attorney Fred satrer left yesterday for Tucson J. ". Ross representing the defendant will l,aSe today for the Old Pueblo to argue his side of the case. The hearing will be had before Judge Campbell. on a change of venue from Cochise county, September IS.
 The action which grows out of the plaintiff falling on Opera drive in 1906 and breaking her leg. through alleged negligence of the city in al- lowing the road to be in so bad state of repair, has had two trials previous to this time The first was set aside as ulistrial on account Of errors appearing in the record of pro eeedings. At the second trial verdict in favor of the defendant was found with damages of $s.075 awarded by the jury. The sum sued for in each instance was $1o,0co.
 Whether a new trial is granted or not the coarse of the case wia be watched with interest by the Bisbee people Mrs Braziel was one of the hest known women in the city and. according to the evidence given lt the trial was rendered cripple for the rest of her life by the seeid ,n' She was on the way to the old opera house to attend a pubic entertain ment when she met with the fan, slip ping over an embaukment and having ncr leg twisted under her ia such a manner that it was blokea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
GOOD PROGRESS IS
 MADE IN TRACKAGE

Track laying for two blocks inclld- jag the curve at the corner of the Copper Queen store. has been com pleted by the warren-Bisbee street railway company and within a week according to present expectations. ths trolley line will be strung to the present end of the line
 It is not expected that the new traekage wifi be put to use ar once for passenger service. but the work csJs carrying material will use it as it . is advanced to distribute raiss and ties ss they are needed.
 The curve at the Copper Queen store was completed at an early kouT yesterday morning. a force working upon -is all of Wednesday night Tue work Of replacing brick in the street --wteTe they were torn up to admit laying the trackage is going ahead .rspidly and on Main Street was com w4eted yesterday. On Railroad avenua there remains but small space 70 be niIed in with the bricka
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY QUIET
 LOCALLY

Mexican Independence day, yester- day, was quietly celebrated all over thezszEas xzsublic. no outbreaks of any consequence marking it in spite of the fact that the revolutionary patriots of the sister republic usually attempt to, demonstrate their disloy- alty to the present government or that date.
 Although troops of United States cavalry were stationed at Naco and Nogales prepared to head of any hostile demonstration from the Ameri- can side of the border, the day passed quietly for them.
 4 number Of the Bisbee colony went to Naco yesterday to attend grand municipal ball given there last mig It, while others went to Cananea to take part in the larger celebration there. A few parties were given in Bisbee. tut in the main the day passed with little local observance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept: tG.-Reu- ben Nein, formerly connected with forest service in Coconino county, and .Herbert Woods. formerly territorial ranger, were both arrested today :and committed without bail for the mur' der of E. P. Schwartz in September last in Coconino county.
 They had been arrested once be fore but were released at the time ol small bonds which are now deemed insufficient.
 Schwartz and one Stephens, who is now in Prescott. had been operating as detectives in Williams. Neill had become entangled in woman case and Schwartz had been looking the matter up and was to appear as a witness before the grand jury at tAe September term of court last year.
 Neill was informed of this and three days before the grand jury was to meet, Neill and Woods took Steph- ems to the railroad dam at about midnight, tied a rock about his neck and threatened to throw him into the dam but were prevented by another person who appeared.
 That same night after, this occur renee Schwartz disappeared and was later found upon the top of hill about three miles distant, shot through the heart and Buried.
 Woods, has confessed .implicating Nefll.
 Scswartz's body was not discovered until the following May and the night following the discovery both Neill and Woods took sudden flight.
 The community in CDcDnino county
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
MILK BOTTLES 10
 FIGURE IN COURT

As the result of the alleged larc sny of milk bottles from the Warren ra3c. dairy wagon, D. c, Barden, manager of the Cananea Dairy company. was arrested and brought before Justice High yesterday afternoon to answer to a charge of stealing thirty bottles bearing the brand of the Warren ranch. Barden was released oD his own recognizancc and the case seC sc. Monday.
 Al there is to it is the m1taa exchange of bottles said Ea-dea, last night. For some time past our buet ness has increased to such an extent that the demand for milk would ex- ceed the supply. have often bougas milk from the Warren ranch wagons and would in exchange for the bottles which contained the milk, give the Warren ranch driver one of our pot. ties which are unmarked. For every one of their bottles in the possession Of the Cananea Dairy company they have received one in exchange.
 Another instance where the ax change is made is in saloons. may. sell a saloon three or four bottles of milk or cream and receive for my bottles four belonging to the other firm. They in turn would receive my four when they caIled.r
 It is alleged that before the ease came up Colombo and his attorney, MT. Bright, went to e4-den's office, that in discussing the matter of the bottles the former became ab-siye and was orderd out by Bardea. The wa= rant charging Barden with larceny was then sworn out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
BIsBEE BEREFT OFFICIALS GO
 ID COURT

Attorneys George NeaIe and Fred A. Satter. accompanied by half of the peace officers of Bisbee aad several justices of the peace, past aud present. left yesterday afternoon for rucsna where the case of tho Blsbee aaa Lowell precinct officers. who are suias the county for fees, wip be heard 10. day before Judge Campbell.
 In the present case several new points have been rall-ed including .hs question whether or not oonstaa.a is entitled to fees in a case whcre tha defendant was placed in custody. re fore warrant is issued and zrhetss.r Or uot constable is r.:s.:::ed to fees for a nniie when the distance travelled was not actually one miia.
 The. contention of the districyt as torneE of tho county is that wha,s a mile is not actually travelled tLo officer serving a warrant is entitled ro fees for a mile.
 Among these who made thei- ae parturc yesterday for Tucson vera Constable Twomey. Officer Wilmulh , Deputy Sheriff Bill White. Justice of the Peace Burdick and Police Judge Hogan.
 The fee bin as rendered ny me nf"'- cers were cut considerable bY Tl,s board of supervisors uDon the adviHA et the district attorney and the off cers refused to accept the cut and 'n' lions were brought against the connt" to recover the amount disailowed by thh board of supervisors. Sooa aftears the cases were filed a motion for AI change of venue was asked for Q Pima county. which was granted hS Judge Doan. and the cases nave nos been set for trial tomorrow.
 It is the intention of the distri attorneyis office to try one of the arresting officers aud stipuiate that the other cases will %be gove,ne" the decision rendered ia those cases The cases to be tried are those Justices Hogan. Burdick sE1d CF1eT and those of arrestiag officers White Twomey wilnoth and Bauer. Thei amount involved in the cases amounts to about seven hundred dollars.
 The outcome of the cases will De watched with interest as the action of the district attorney Tn disailo~inS these fees has caused considerable comment as the officers have been charging these fees for years and the various district attorneys have audit ed the bills and the boards of super visors have allowed the sanH claims ever since the county was organlzei- l. Some similar question arose once lsa- fore in regard to the fees and in these instances they were taken to Pima county and the court decided in favor of the officers. The questions IA yoiyed, however, were not the same as has arisen in this instance. The decision of Judge Campbell in these cases will mean considerable one way or the other to the county and wSil establish a precedent for BOards os Supervisors in passing on the fec bill hereafter.
 District Attorney Williams accom- panied by his deputy Edward J. Flair igan, left Tombstone rnUrsday even ing to go on hand on Friday morning when the cases are called.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
KNIFE DRAWING ACI
 0h CHIHUAHUA HILL

In default of s15s bail, cayetanc Eredia, a Mexican, goss te jail to await trial in Justice Highs court September 18th on a charge of as- sault with a deadly weapon.
 Rosario Felix. who makes the com piafnt alleges that Fredta came to his home oa Chihuahua hill and after the two had words over some trivial mat ter Fredis proceeded to draw wick ed-looking knife and attempted to stab him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
BROTHER IS COMING.

Ellis P. Angar, brother of v. Fl. Apsar who died suddenly Tuesday is expected to arrive iu Bisbee Sun day morning to take charge of the remains of his relative. It Is probable that a short service will be held ia Bisbee in order to give friends of che dead man an opportunity to pay htra theft respects. following which tas body will be shipped to East Orange. \. J., where intermert win take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
IS ID BE DIhED IN
 B|SBEE

As a result of meeting of mem hers of the. Democratic Central coms mittee members from Lowell and Bis bee held h the ofice of Mayor George Neale yesterday at 10 a. m., 8 pro gram of entertainment in honor os the visit of Hon. w. J. Bryan was oatlined and a telegram sent M-, Bryan acquainting him with the plaas made for his reception among loca. democrats and asking his acceptance Up to late hour last night no re- sponse had been received but an ans wer is expected this morning. Tester day Mir. Bryan. according to his itia- erary. was supposed to be in Sweet Springs. Texas. He is due to arrive in Bisbee on the afternoon of Septem- Der 21. at 6 D. m.
 The telegram sent Mir. Bryan yes. terday was signed by George Neale. Mayor. James Letson. chairman and Al Stumpf. secretary. and read as fol lows:
 Bisbee. Ariz.. Sept. 16. Hon. ". J. Bryan.
 Sweet Springs. Texas.
 Local democrats of Bisbee are ar ranging democratic dollar dinner in your honor for Tuesday. Sept 21. either at the hour of 6.S0 D. m. or immediately after your lecture. Please wire which hoar will best suit your convenience.
 Signed.
 GEORGE NEALE. Mayor. DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT
 TEE. by
 JAS. LETSoN. Chairman.
 AL. STUMPF, Secretary.
 IL was the concensus of opinion of the committee that q public dollar dinner should be given at the Copper Queen hotel to which all citizens are invited. each guest paying a dollar ioh HE SCoe- IL ID ShtcCccu Iudl dAbct a short address of welcome by Mayor Neale that Mfr. Bryan will make an informal talk along political lines from a democratic standpoint.
 In addition to the dollar dinner be- ing arranged by the democrats a re- ception committee composed of promi- nent citizens. the Mayor and City Council. and members of the demo- cratic central committee will meet Mir. Bryan in automobiles half way between Bisbee and Douglas and es- cort him into the city.
 Prominent democrats throughout the county and especially members of the county central committee hayes been invited to meet MT. Bryan here on this occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
THEIR AMBITION CHILLED,

The Corvallis ball team came near
achieving their ambition Sunday in a
game with the local cham pions on
their home field. Nothing could
please them more than to beat Hamil-
ton, but one score separated the teams
at the end of the III atinee, Hamilton
winning to s. Captain Nelson sent
one kiting over the fence for circuit.
Three home runs were made possible
by a convenient wire fence. Outside
of this the game was lacking in heart
stilling stunts. When Corvallis came
up for its last stand the score read 9 to
4, but the sluggers got busy and came
under the wire with four more to their
string.
Batteries-Gebau, Heilmau and
Nelson; Lancaster and Bryan.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.

President Howard Elliott, and a
party of eastern men and railway
officials, left Saint Paul August 4,
travelling by daylight over the main
line and some of the branches of the
Northern Pacific railway, arriving at
Darby, IN the Bitter Root valley
Monday morning. Mr.. Elliott's party
is made up as follows:
Amos T. French, Director, N. P. Ry
New York; Arthur o. Sherwood of
Tower & Sherwood, bankers and
brokers, New York; w. P. Lyman of
Devens & Lyman, bankers and brok-
ers, Boston; Fraucis R. Appleton
president, Waltham Watch Co. New
York; Gordon Fellows of New York:
N. Thayer of New York, E. y. Bran
degee of Boston, Geo. T. Slade,
Gen. Mgr, N. P. Ry., Saint Paul;
G. A. Goodell, Gen. Supt., N. P. Ry.
Livingston; J. M. Rapelje, Supt., N
P, Ry,, Missovla.
Mr.. Elliott is very anxious to have
the men from the east see what a
wonderful country Montana is, and
particularly to see the Bitter Root
valley. The trip back to Missoula was
made in automobiles, SO as to get an
idea of the irrigation work going on.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
CLUB MAY BECOME
A CORPORATE BODY
IMPORTANT PROPOSAL CONSIDER.
ED MONDAY NIGHT.
]. {. TOTMAN'S SUGGESTION
Committee lnvestig ating Plan, and il A.
dopted Chamber of Commerce will
be Comprehensive Body.

Action was taken by the Cha mber
of Commerce Monday night which, if
the propo sal is matured and adopted,
will make the organization the prop
erty aud representative of every pub
lic-spirited citizen of Ravalli county
1t came up in the form of a suggestion
by J. e. Totulan, solicited by Presi-
dent White. that the chamber become
corporate body, with it's members
actual stockholders directly interested
in its maintenance n and success.
Mr.. Totman, in celebrating his
scheme, pointed to the fact that 1t is
the history of organizations maintain
ed by the subscription plan that the
interest is bound to lag, and the pos
sibility of a failure to contribute is
always present. This could be met.
he believed, by incorporation. The
proposal met with apparent approval,
and by motion President White ap-
pointed J. E. Totman, w. H Rob erts,
S. M. Ward, r. A. O'Hara and p. J.
Shannon committee to investigate
the plan. Power was also delegated
to the committee to secure a site for
building where visitors may be re-
ceived and exhibits of the products of
the orchards and farms of the valley
may be made.
D. V. Bean, who acted as the Ham
ilton representative in Missoula dur
ing the reservation opening. rela ted
his experiences, telling of the IS
sistauce given him by the Missoula
Cha III Der of Commerce.
Expense bills to the amount of
S395.75 were allowed.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, August %.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
18TH CONVENTION OF w. c. T. u.
IN PROGRESS.
WHITE RIBBON IN EVIDENCE
Eighteen Unions Are Represented and
43 Delegates are Participating in
the Sessions

Opening yesterday at Smith &
Browns hall, the Goth annual state
conyention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union is in progress.
The sessions are marked with en-
thusiasm and the wearers of the white
ribbon appear to be glad to be in
Hamilton.
Eighteen unions are represented in
the gathering by 45 delegates. These
have come from all parts of the state.
Hamilton is assisting in swelling the
attendance, the ministers and young
people of the city interested in the
work following the session. The
Hamilton ''Y" is well represented.
The convention convened at 9 o.
clock yesterday morning, and after an
executive meeting the necessary COM
mittees were appointed, and business
problems discussed. In the afternoon
an interesting paper by Mrs.
Wilder Nutting of Helena on "The
Best Method of Arousing Public In
terest in Our Work" was heard by the
convention. The president, Rev.
Alice B. Hoag, of Orr, delivered an
able annual address.
AT the session last night the visitors
were welcomed to the city by Mayor
Drinkenberg. Miss Nora Smthey re-
sponded for the schools, DR.. h. L.
Owens for the doctors and Mrs. G. E.
Sullenger for the local union.
The convention will conclude it's
sessions Thursday night. The ladies
of the Hamilton union are serving
meals to the visiting delegates in the
hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
RELENTLESS, BRADLEY STRIKES
WITHOUT SIGN OF MERCY
Makes Murderous Attack on B. H. Glow
er With Heavy Shovel---Dispute
Over Water Right Cause of AS
sault---Glover's Friends Deny
That He Has Unsound Mind

Hamilton and sent to Missoula on the
afternoon train. He was accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. H. E. Jones, E. D.
Kent and DIR. Owens.
Operation Necessary.
In Missoula the injured man was
operated on by DR.. Owens and DR..
Farnsworth of Missoula. 1t was fear
ed that he would not live through the
night, but owing to his excellent
physical condition, he has since had
lucid intervals. His condition now is
most serious, and his recovery will re-
main doubtful until it is seen that no
complications will result.
Nature of the Wounds.
DIR. Owens described the wounds as
the most serious he had ever seen.
The principal injuries were on the
right side of the head, just above and
back of the ear. Above the ear there
was one triang ular piece of skull
which was literally smashed to pieces
and which had to be removed. Be-
sides this, there were three principal
fractures, one extending from the
right ear forward almost to the fore
head, another from the ear down clear
O the base of the skull and the third
fl ON the ear more than half way
around the back of the head. There
were also wounds in the back.
Released on Bail.
Bradley was taken into custody by
Sheriff Ward Thursday afternoon.
He was brought to Hamilton and ar
raigned before Justice White, who
placed him under $4,000 bail, which h
Continued on Page a
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11

Several Hamilton people drew lucky
numbers in the Coeur d. Alene reser-
walton drawing Garth r. Miller
drew l07 Albert Lualleu drew 900
Ruben Holden of Florence drew No.
20. The drawing for the Flathead
reservation will be started tomorrow
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11

Struck down by a heavy shovel in
relentless ha9ds, his skull broken in
to bits by the murderous blows, Benz.
H. Glover lies at the point of death at
the Sisters hospital in Missoula, the
victim of ferocious attack by Aud
rey Bradley, ditch tender for Geo.
W. Ward, at Wards Cove Thursday
morning. There were no witnesses to
the tragedy, and the details are gath
cred from the statement of Bradley,
the dispute that eliminated in the
trouble and the location of Glover's
wounds, which indicate that the as
sault was dastardly and relentless be-
yond description-perhaps premedi-
tated.
What Is Known.
The first word to reach Hamilton of
the occurrence came shortly before
noon. Joe Bradley, brother of the as
sailant, was first to reach the injured
man. He had been sent by Audrey
Bradley, who then disappeared. He
went after assistance and was accom-
panied by E. E. Stults, Frank Edes
and H. o. Swain to the scene of the
trouble. Glover was lying on the
bank of the irrigating ditch, uncon-
scious. Apparently some effort had
been made to revive him.
Examination soon disclosed that he
was dangerously injured; he was
bleeding profusely from wounds in
the head, and could not be reused. He
was carried to his home, short dis
tance away, where DR.. Owens of Ham
ilton, who was summoned by Bradley,
arrived and administered much needed
treatment. Glover was brought to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
Toggery Clothes

have both the ability and
the disposition to produce
garments which are as good
in every essential as the
craft ever has produced.
The ability is accumulative
years have been spent in
getting it; the disposition
is inherent. The combina-
ton of these two is what
gives that indescribable
something to Toggery
Clothing that all men ad-
mire.
If you are already our
customer you know this,
if you are not, we ask you
to give us a chance to con-
vince you.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11
Ability,
Plus.

ia man may have the
right disposition without
the ability, or he may have
the ability without the dis
position. Without the
other, either is of no more
use than a broken bottle.
The men who make
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-08-11

Continued on Page a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Greenwich.-Bands Of Mercy are to
be organized in st. Mary's parochial
school.
degradation. and Mrs. P. c.
Lounsbury are spending the week at
their country home in town.
Noroton.-Rev. I. 3. Brown chaplain
Of the Soldiers home. died this week
at the home of his daughter in New
Canaan.
New Britain.-The Y. NJ. c. A. held
its second in the series of aquatic con-
tests Thursday night. The events were
fifty yards swim and a plunge and
underwater swim.
Bethel.-The Rev. DIR. David Jones
sermon Wednesday night of the ten
days mission which he has conducted
in the Congregational church
Winsted.-The Gilbert Clock com
pany is to conduct its own casting de-
partment in the future. In the past
the concern had let out this work TO
the Goodwin & Kintz company.
Ansona.-Ansonia association. No.
IL, Stationary Engineers, was invited
TO attend an open meeting, smoker and
lecture nelG by the Bridgeport assOcia-
ton, No. 4, in Bridgeport. Friday
night.
Middlerown.-The effect Of the New
Year resolutions are seen in the lack
Of business for the city court Toward
the end of the year there were three
or four cases every day; since the new
year there have been only about that
many cases per week.
New HaVen.-The New Haven Com
mercial Travellers association will mold
its annual banquet this Saturday
evening at the New Haven house. The
speakers will be Col n. G. Osborn, the
Rev. J. DeWolf Perry. Jr.. Capt. George
z. Hall, Major Ernest L. Isbeli and At
torney Carleton E. Hoadley.
Bridgeport.-Dr Thompson asks,
says the Bridgeport Telegram, why
some enterprising vender does not Of
fer sand for sale when there is ice on
the walks. She says he would be well
patronized. This may be a profitable
hint for someone when the next ice
storm make walking difficult.