davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
BEvER|DGE Is
 IMPlACABLE FOE

Continued from Page One.) held. Since then his appointment has laid dorman in te senate without any action being taken looking to his con firmation. When the appointment was made it created surprise, as it was known that there were other republi- cans in Arizona who were intending tO apply for the position as governor of the territory with the incoming of the Taft administration Many now believe that the appointment will not Dc confirmed by the present senate. IL Is kGOwn that objection 10 the con firmation has been filed with the sen ate committee on territories. That President Roosevelt was extremely anxious to have Kibbey continue as governor was shown by the appoint ment six weeks or more before 1t was rue. That there are many senatorial leaders who would not os long ways fe accommodate the president Is veil known here and throughout the conn- try.
 It is known here now that Hon. !. C. Adams Of Phoenix is sounding his friends here regarding. the possibility
 
 kibbey fails to get a confirmation of his appointment made by Roosevelt. Col ". 5. Sturges has been In Was ington since before the first Of Feb ruary. IL is known that he Is an ap- plicaut for governor, and it is known that influential republicans here have received many letters from Arizona asking that Colonel Sturges he helped into the gubernatorial chair of Ari- zona- Sturges is a great big. jolly loyal and typical westerner. and he is not without strong friends among the republican leaders in Washington. lie Is the Arizona member of the national seputsIcan 'commitsee, lrfow serving his second term as stch.
 The marshalship
 The question of who is to hold the oif ce of United States marshal under the Taft administration has been made prominent among the Arizonans in Washington recently by the appear anee of Ben Daniels. the present in- cumbent. It is believed that Daniels was called here by President ROose- welt to meet the powers which will control the Taft administration, as far as the department of justice is concerned. Roosevelt is known to have 8 strong personal friendship for Daniels. and 1t is believed here that hs will do all in his power to have him retained in his present position for another term.
 It is understood here that Ralph Cameron, who will succeed Mark Smith in congress after March 4th; Hoval A Smith, chairman of the re publican territorial committee in Ari- zona, and Governor Kibbey will do all in the'r power to land the marshalship for Charles A. Overlook, but there are those who believe that Roosevelt will undertake to overcome all these in '''roa"-as in favor of his friend Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
THE WORLD AT LARGE

Columbia produces platinum second in quantity only to Russia. washing it from the gravels of tie Choco river.
 The Italian government has estab- lished a bureau to deal exclusively with the electrification of the state railways.
 According to the federal bureau Of animal industry. 1-2 per cent of the cattle of the United States are afflict- ed with tuberculosis.
 A nest for poultry. the door of which locks automatically to keep out in truders of all sorts, is the invention of an Iowa man.
 By using barriers of wire. heavily charged with electricity, the Japanese are driving the saVases of Formosa back into the mountains.
 A sealed injector may be cleaned by soaking in a solution of one part mu- riatic acid tO nine to twelve parts of water until the scale Is dissolved.
 Acetylene exploded by an electric spark, is being used for blasting in Germany. It does not scatter the rock as much as, dynamite.
 The cultivation of tobacco in Spain is prohibited, a company which has q monopoly in dealing In 1t is paying the government about s35,00o,e00 a wear ..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
FAMOUS TOBACCO USERS

From the very outset. when Sir
 Walter Raleigh introduced the weed
 10 thc- gifted mdn of his own genera
 ton. it has played an important paT7
 in the world of letters. The poet Spencer called it divine tobacco, " and smoking inspired his "Faeric
 Queen Bacon declared that "tObac- co hath power 10 Tighten the body and
 shake off uneasincss.' and Isaac New ton elaborated his theory of grayita-
 ton with countless pipes of tabacco.
 Dear old Isaac Walton smoked while
 he angled and went to the extreme Of arguing that tobacco made an excel lent substitute for breakfast. Bismarck was an inyeterate smoker. At kOuiggratz, finding his supply UI cigars reduced to one. he carefully saved it throughout the battle, book ing forward to the hour of victory, when ne could enjoy it. While look ! ing over the field after the fight he came across a soldier lying wounded and helpless. Having nothing in the way of refreshments about his person, he placed his cigar between the sol diCr's teeth and applied a match 10 is.
 You should have seen the poor fel- | lows grateful smile" he wrote. q
 never enjoyed a cigar 30 much as that
 one which I did not smoke"
 Emerson was an incessant smoker,
 and so was Carlyle. who described to- bacco as 'one of the divinest benefits that has ever come to the human trace. These two philosophers spent many evenings smoking together.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes worshiped his pipe and Darwain maintained that nothing soOthcd him more after a hard days work than a cigarette. Robert | --uis Stevenson dictated his delight [ tul children's pocrty with a cigarette [ between his teeth. Aiphonse Daudet.
 the French Dickens" said Tn writ ! ing ] have always found my capacity | for work diminish as the tobacco in my Pinc burned lower and lower Our ' own Mark Twain Is a notorious smoker beng equally fond of his pipe and ' bis cigar.
 Rudysrd Kipling Is an invetcrate smoker. and his own sentiments are reelected in the concluding lines of his Betrothed.r
 Light me another Cuba.
 J hold 10 my first sworn vows Y Maggie win have no rival. ll have no Maggie for spouse"
 BarIlos My Lady Nicotine" is considered the best book on the phiios- ophy of smoking. and Is a lasting tes- timoniai of that talented writers love fer the weed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
HoRRIl5e DISASTER.

Willie had tried by various means to interest his father in conversation.
 Can't you see I'm trying to read?" Said the exasperated parent Nov don't bother me.
 Willie was silent for almost q min ute Tfeu, effectively:
 Awful accident in the subway to- day
 Father looked up with interest. Whats that?" he asked. What was the accident in the subwayP
 Why. replied Willie, edging towaro the dor, "a woman had her eye on a stat and man sat on it.'-Every- bCdv's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
SEE the NEW SPRING OXFORDSl

Take a you Oxford The unlimited snd Bsbee has splendid S2O0 $5 $500 before Others S5O the An feathers that tc be favored for the coming this showing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18

that the preliminary negotiations leading up to the peace agreement were conducted.
 The tablet was erected by the Dis ,riCt Of Columbia Chapter of the Unit d States Daughters of 1872. Speak- CTS at the uryeiIinE ceremonies in- cluded Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York. president of the National Society. United States Daughters of 1912. and Cass Gilbert, president Of the American Institute of Architects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
TREATY OF. CLIENT TABLET.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-The hIs- rc-ic OctaEcn house in this city, now the home of the American Institute of Architects. vas the scene today of an intepestipg ceremony, the UnEeil- ing of ! tablet CCmmen5Cratirg the signing Of the treaty Of Ghent which terminated the var of 1872 between Great Britain and the United States The tablet wus placed in tho OctagOu house for the reason that it was there
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18

The Guest-Arrah. why da yc kape th' cues locked up. Dinny- Sure. this ain't no DOoblic parlor.
 The Hest dn a whisper)-Whisht, Wan night I come home a little late an the good wife found a cue handler than in rOongffick-puck
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-18
grs. Windows Soothing Syrup

flas ben used for over SIXTY-F1VE YTtRS. MILLIQNS Q, MOUTHS fq5 tesir l SHtIDi1 sO0THFS the CHILD SOTTfNs thetsJ Ms.AlA.A al PAINs CURES WIND COLO, aud is the D reuacd for UfARl.HfEA. Aeid uy DruR2i-ts in e-t ra-t of the world Be sure and a-k for Mrs. VI iuU's Soothing Syrur.n and take DO other ktt ft..-d and Brnss kct.Iune s1tk- rzss serE.i knsl s4- AN OLD AND WELL s8.ED kskAADks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
GOESDEEPERDOWN
THAN TEDDY DID
Goes Twelve Hundred Feet I'M
foreground Into Old Leonard
Copper Mine.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 27-Attired in a
linen duster an old black SLOUGH ha1
and swinging an electric lantern at his
side, President Taft was locked in a
narrow iron cage and dropped I 200 feet
through midnight bIackness into the
depths Of the famous old Leonard cop
per mine at Butte today and had the
rare experience of seeing miners at
work with d giant drill in a vein OF
high-grade ore that spark1ed green with
its wealth Of mineral When he had
assembled with a whiz, after half an
hour underground, the President, blink
ing in the glare of the monday sun. was
cheered to the echo by the crowd OF
curious people gathered at the hoist and
declared enthusiastically; Il wouldn't
have missed IT for the world"
1t was the Presidents first visit to
the Montana copper district, and be-
tween the shelters at Anaconda and
the mines at Butte he had a series OF
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
FROM JENNINGS Master Transportation During Presidents Visit

w was to Wis More Id o. @ no any aandt a
gnng Presto ron banquet at For Douglas nd acmtr
den mo war any to omphi o h @ @ d OF a n @
us a. W u al U ms al to
4 FPG % not b gdd o sy an s Ia dg II hat
Td bea police dg to % aby n "a 9TH n
Q w
T.w an
h h
sHeh was y ~ o nhma IN tn Tribune dam
sure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
E. E. CLARK.
commission presiding


Presenting mass Of tabUlated sta
tistics showing how the freight business
of the west has grown in the last ten
years and making play for public fav-
or with statements showing how much
the street railway company of Salt
Lake has paid for supplies, the Harri-
man lines closed their case before the
Interstate commerce commission yes
terday afternoon.
1t is said that the tabulated evidence
presented by the Hartman lines yester-
day cost $500 600 in clerk hire and one
of the men representing the people of
Utah at the hearing remarked that the
railroads would get it back in less time
than it took to prepare the statements.
Some Of the Witnesses.
G. W. Luce, general freight agent for
the Southern Pacific railroad; L. J.
Spence, general freight agent for the
Hartman steamship lines in the east;
J. A. Monroe, general freight agent for
the Union Pacific: II. A. Jones. traffic
manager for the Southern Pacific: J.
B. Durham, chief clerk to the general
passenger agent for the Oregon Short
Line. were the witnesses examined yes
terday and, at the close of the session,
+. n Clark, counsel for the Denver &
Rio Grande outlined the defense to be
given by the Gould roads and the SEES
sion adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Babeock Comes Back.
The proceedings were marked with a
brief wordy tilt between H. A. Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
FROM CHIEF JUSTICE D. N. sTRAUp.

)
i 1Hef2 meGa
Td h al nun tE n Inc opp # noipm Governor
g
n entered the church err met 10 90 US %
fS
the
fd aGdGi the
h % out 1dh in ii emeP awpnI
arrived a were Te mayo to m a s to II
p @rtS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

traffic manager for the Southern Pa
cific, and $. II. BabcOck, traffic COM
missioner for the Commercial club tTaf-
fic bureau, when Mr. Jones on the
witness stand remarked that the game
of the people of Utah with the rail-
roads seemed to be a case of heads
win and tails you lose" well, isn't
that the game the railroads have been
playing successfully with the shippers
of Utah ali the timer" asked Mr.. Bah
Deck. The prospect for something out
of the ordinary routine was spoiled by
the remark of Commissioner E. Z.
Clark TO the effect that such matters
only extended the time
Probably the most important point
brought out in behalf of the Utah ship
pers yesterday was the admission from
the railroads that the transcontinentai
rates were remunerative, inasmuch as
they paid a profit over cost of service
and applied something to fixed charges.
Question Not Answered.
Of the rate from New York to San
Francisco is a fairly remunerative one.
is it not more than a fairly remunera-
tive rate when you charge the through
rate TO the coast and the local rate to
an interior point for hauling to a point
in Nevada or Utah" was asked. and
for once the railroad officials and at
torneys were stumped
Further testimony developed the line
the threats that if the Utah petition
were granted it would result in a gen.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
WIND AND RAIN
SPOILED SPORT
Wilbur Wright and Glenn H.
CurtiSS Unable to Make
Flights.

New York, Sept. Eff the wind does
not exceed five or six miles an hour and
the weather otherwise is propitious. both
Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss will
make flights in their aerOplanes al Gov
ernor's island tomorrow. Their machines
have been thoroughly overhauled. leaving
nothing unprepared in the event of good
weather.
Flights today were made impossible on
account of an eighteen-mile wind, which
gave-way to a steady rain. After waiting
for several hours for the wind to fall,
Wright crossed to the city from the
island and obtained a canoe to attach to
the under part of his machine as a safe
guard against sinking if the aerOplane
should alight in the water.
curtiss's Great Flyer.
The Curtiss flyer is a counterpart of
the machine Curtiss used in his recent
record-malxng flights at Rheims and
Brescia. It is equipped. however, with q
four-cylinder water-coOled motor instead
Of the eight-cylinder motor used abroad.
Wilbur Wright was not very sanguine
tonight over the outlook for tomorrow.
ct looks TO me as though this weather
will continue for a day or two" he said.
IF I were TO take the machine out in
this rain, Il woald be weighted down with
the dampness in very short time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
STEAMER GOES
TO THE BOTTOM
Six Survivors Out of a Crew of
Eighteen-Name of YES
sci Unknown.

Baltimore. Sept. 27-six survivors Of a
crew of eighteen are aboard Winter Quar-
ter Hghtship, the remaining twelve men
having persisted, according to a report
made by Captain Delano of the steamer
Porto Rico. which arrived here today
from New York.
The name or kind of vessel could not be
learned.
Captain DelanO stated as the Porto Rico
was passing Winter Quarter lightship
yesterday morning a signal was seen from
the lightship. heavy northeast gale
prevailed He ordered his ship run close
to the light station and an attempt was
made to communicate by megaphOnes.
1t was difficult work, but enough was
learned by those on the Porto Rico for
them to realize that a ship had foundered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
MR.. TAFT SMASHES
Roosevelt rs RECORD
CONFESSED AWFUL CRIME
Theodore Rizzo of Utica, N. Y, At
tackled Two Little Girls-Killed
One of Them and a Boy.

Utica, n. Y, Sept. E.-Theodore Rizzo,
who has been in jail here on suspicion
of being connected with the KIDNAPPING
of two little girls and a boy and killing
of one Of the girls and the boy, was to-
day formally charged with the crime.
RizzO collapsed when informed Of the
nature of the accusation.
For three hours, according to the police,
they had been endeaVOring to secure an
admission from RizzO and finally he told
the story.
Rizzo. it is claimed attacked the two
little girls, but when they threatened to
tell their fathers he shot them. and the
little boy as we'll leaving all three for
dead. One of the girls revived
Following the confession a charge of
murder in the first degree was made
against RizzO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
BIG ATTENDANCE
IN EACH DISTRICT
Enthusiasm as Shown Pre-
SageS an Energetic and
Victorious Campaign.

In each of the fifty-four election pre-
cincts of the city last night the members
of the Republican party held enthusiastic
primaries and chose delegates to name the
city officers of Salt Lake. In almost
every one OF the districts there was an
unusually large attendance.
With but few exceptions all of the dele
gates chosen favor a straight Republican
ticket throughout Most of them are un-
instructed and viii so to the conventions
prepared TO select az the next officials of
the city the very best men i'm the party
available for the positions. In a few in
stances candidates for the city council
were endorsed At one primary A II.
Crabbe was mentioned for mayor and the
delegates from that district are under
stood to favor him, though there were
no Instructions.
The delegates chosen at last nights prf-
maries will act as delegates TO the diff
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
FROM GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY.

7
o
mel and vii ny tho al sh a
8 an tive secrets ts. ed cen of entire
pay a entered twas bf he nj lister ~ the PEN prayer for ne mad Inc y amour %
o tn church with Pr a o o to is pc
Tn Tribune attempt f n my 6Tah the wins Fag i'd
% my a a Nr c N h unit f h a
II first citizen + til and IN mot OHes governor o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
DELEGATES FOR REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION ARE SELECTED
MORE INDICTMENTS FOUND
Federal Grand Jury Investigates
United Copper and Several of
the Steamship Companies.

New York, Sept. 27.-After investigating
the affairs of F. Augustus Heinze's
United Copper company, as well as
charges Of rebating against several i'm
pOTtant transatlantic steamship lines
and railroads, the federal grand Jury re-
turned several sealed indictments TODAY
which were handed into the criminal
branch of the United States circuit court
Bench warrants were issued on the in
dictments but they will be kept under
seal until the grand jury investigation of
the steamship-railrOads is completed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
FROM MAYOR JOHN S. BRANsFoRD.

sH@
that W 10 know her there Re room a o reservation f an u
s 5 ESs f4t his gss g
H US g o o a to it ne " " we're Civ
70 ca resi- al
event The g r. den 7 ay a thought Ihad bette take Mr.
de n diva kl I 70 care
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

The cornerstone Of the monument to
Henry Hudson on Spuyten Duyvil Hill
was laid later in the day I'm a drilling
rain The storm kept down the attend
ance but did not bother Governor
Hughes, who had come over from Pal
isades park IN time to deliver an eulogy
on the discOYerer Of the Hudson. The
governor spoke standing barehaaded i'm
the open and declining all offers of UNI
breilSs.
The monument location is close to the
spot where the legend places the first
landing Of the discOverer on his trip up
the river.
Preparations for the great historical pa
rade which will start early tomorrow af-
ternoOn went on today unhindered by the
rain.
In preparation for the largest crowd
which the city has ever seen shOpkeepers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
TRAGEDY THE RESULT.
Friends of an Aged Oregon Farmer
Attempt to ChariVari Him.

McMinnville Ore. Sept. 27.-James Lau-
renee, a farmer and father of ten chill
dren, was shot and killed last night by
Jesse Townsend while engaged with a
Yari party.
Townsend, who is said to have grand
children, was married recently. When
merrymakers called at his home last night
he had retired. Townsend arose in a bel
ligerent mood and ordered them away.
They left the house. but soon returned.
AS they reached the door Townsend fired
the single shot that killed Laurence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

along the route of tomorrows parade
have shattered their windows with
boards. and hOusehOlders have barricaded
themselves behind strong picket fences
which the crowds viii be unable to scale.
Grandstand tickets sold tonight at prices
running from s. to s25 apiece. Hotel
rooms fronting on the line of parade are
worth from SO To $40 0each
-Four hundred officers of the visiting
warships We're entertained on Governor
island this afternoon by Major General
and Mrs. Leonard Wood
AT a dance in the evening. there was a
WI Ting Fang. Chinese minister. proved
one of the centers of attraction for the
foreign officers at the reception.
The rain caused a postponement of the
proposed aeroplane flights and the bal
loon race to Albany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
HARRY WHITNEY,

Bar Harbor Me, Sept 25.-COmmander
Robert f. PeaTy reached here tonight
from Portland and within half an hour
entered into conference with General
Thomas II. Hubbard, president Of the
PeaTy Arctic club, concerning the state
ment which soon will be made public by
Commander Peary in an effort to sup
port his contention that DR.. Cook did not
reach the pole.
From what can be learned of the con-
ference tonight, Peary went over every
phase of his alleged evidence against DR..
Cook, dating from the time the Brook
lyn explorer began preparing to go north,
more than two years ago, and until after
Peary's interviews with Cooks EskimOs
at Etah. General Hubbard has been ar
ranging this material in order, as per
sonaI counsel for Peary.
Speaks of Harry Whitney.
During the trip to Bar HarbOr Pearv
spoke frequently Of Harry Whitney
There might have been some strange
reasons why Whitney did not go back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
TRAIN STRIKES HANoCAR.

Wausau. Wis. Sept. 27.-Four persons
were killed and three others injured last
night in a collision between a freight train
and a handcar one mile west of Edgar,
this county
party of nine persons We're returning
from church at POniatOwsk and had ar
rived at a rocky cut on the road. when
the freight train crashed into them.
throwing them against the rocks. The
dead include Joseph Raul and his two
young children and Victor Litersh.
Mrs. Kaul was badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

Padpcah, Henderson, OwensbOro, Perkins
vile and Mayfield report a very per-
cepuble shock over the western section
OF Kentucky, but no damage
The quake was felt i'm Louisville and
many people in the southern section Of
the city were awakened.
Madison Ind, Sept. "A light earth
vibration, lasting one minute. was felt
here at 800 o'clock this morning.
Peoria Ill Sept. Presidents of this
city were awakened at o'clock this
morning by the general earthquake which
came from the southeast. No damage was
done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
TWO Trust Companies at Pittsburq
Go to the Wall.

Pittsburg, Sept. 27-The Land Trust
company and the Mercantile Trust com
Tany, both state Institutions. did not open
for business today. James L. White. state
bank examiner, is temporarily receiver for
both banks.
The trust companies consolidated re-
Gently. 1t is said they were unable to
carry out the merger and made arrange
ments Saturday to assign voluntarily. Ac-
coTding to the officials, the depositors will
be paid i'm full.
The capital stock of the two companies
Is 81 10000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
JOHN o'NEILL.

Chicago Sept 27.-John O'NerI. scout.
Indian fighter Civil war veteran. for
mer alderman and father Of track eleva-
ton in Chicago" died yesterday at his
home here, aged "a years He Joined
Kit" Carson in a tour through New
Mexico. which was constant succession
of fights with Indians.