davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Orange and lemon growers Of Los Angeles Coun-
" nave united 20 protest against the appointment
of a politician county horticultural eonaInls-
sioner- They ask that well recognized citrus
fruit expert be appointed and the supervisors have
agreed To select commissioners from ave names
submitted by the fruit groweTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Squadron A Major o. 2. Bridgman. will hold
lis first review Of the season on Wednesday even
ing, December o. Drills will begin on October Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

The upper class mon az Stanford University hav.
'aNe" up tAe hazinS question and have announced
thar they viii not tolerate any roueb 49,. -
freshmen by sophomOTes. The student advIso-,T
committee has approved this action OF the senior,
and u is understood that Il has the warm sluport
Of the faculty which mas been trying for severa!
years 70 abolish hazins in al its forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

The heavy rains early this week caused a heavv
loss 70 growers Of table grapes near Stockton. in
San joaquin County. Not more than half the cror.
OF Tokay and other choice table grapes had ben
shipped and the result has been that the rain has
caused mildew in heavy lunches OF cranes A ~
growers had sold their crop on the vines ana thl,.
escaped loss. bur the great majority o. grape
raisers will suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Coz iiei3rrt and his orche@;Ia, - their second
br..r u uis New York Theatre t0-night. will
p1B = ''sf1i-1l" 20 which number ~ solYisis
cI.5, I.-ti TIE FIRST hair 0f tLc c8uceTt in
a. - ballet fantasle by F-legier. which Is new
SS1Afg. The group OF three" much =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

~ 1a Aief9. tie Hungarian pianist Who is 70
~. i-e- American cebat IN Carnegie Han early
~, month VIII BE- heard IL two concertos al her
,g9, -e'Yfy concert Following This Miss Nero
- sFs Two recitals. on November i and o. n
--eA-eisssIu Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

- 'i---- Hcns Wetzler has entered upon ms du-
n. & CONDUCTOR AZ The Municipal Theatre OF
81 '--e becoming, ~ one sense. successor Of
Pg,l " aS-tl- Ibis FIRST performance was The
''a4AE DutchIuau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Ellison House, d tenor singer who is missed
-" ne concert stage a. Lis native America.
80. -, -eEHltsJ - la.e gone into opera. he has
80. won Ids sDus a member If th- Munich
= -Ae-fre OF Mayenoe having appeared as Tu-
'--- d. -ata.leria" and Lionel ia Martha
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

lie "organizalion rom gong ont tie rocks in the first squall, that h. had a tacit understanding with Pres ldent Taft that the Arizona statehood bill should be passed not later than December, 1909, and that when ArI' zona was admitted to statehood that Governor Sloan would be elevated to the position of federal judge for the remainder of his life. Governor Sloan says we are going to have statehood in December. but, of course. 1t would not be proper to tell all the details of that conference in Washington, ef- fecting his future.
 There is a rumor in Phoenix that Governor Sloan is contemplating call ing a constitutional convention to meet in Phoenix in September or Oc- tober for the purpose of framing a constitution fo- the proposed new state and have it already for the next congress when 1t meets in December. This idea is receiving some encour- agement among the republican lead CTS and democrats can be depended upon to acquiesce in any reasonable plan which will make republican promises more certain of fulfillment.
 Governor Sloan is going junketing the later part of this month in the soutnern end or the terriIory. ne will be in Bisbee on Decoration day and later will stop in Tucson. Bis bee delights to honor the governors of Arizona. Governor Kibbey was al ways a welcome guest in the big cop per camp although with a great many he was politically non-grata. In general the new administration may be said to be moving off slowly and surely. with J. c. Adams at the helm and Frank Murphy close by the rud- der
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
PIMA COUNTY ID
 BE RELEASED
Arizona Star.)

That clause will be contained in the statehood bill to be prepared by Governor Sloan for the purpose of re- leasing Pima county from obligation with reference to the old Arizona narrow guage bond issue, involving the payment by the county into the treasury of the territory nearly s300, 900. was the statement given out by J. B. Wright, the new attorney general of the territory. Pursuant to a request of the governor, prepar- atory to presentation of the state hood bill. the attorney general is now engaged in preparing data on the subject. the fact to be contained in this clause of the bill.
 Gov. Sloan, being a former resi- dent of Pima county and being inter- ested in the welfare of this county, is including Pima county's interest in his first work. Being well acquaint- ed with the situation as to the bond issue, he will take steps in this mat ter 10 release the county from fur ther obligation as ot the bonds"
 Every old tuner of Plma county, and in fact the territory. is acquaint- ed with the narrow guage bond is. sue proposition. In 1sS3, the county was compelled by mandatory act of the Arizona legislature to issue sl50.000 worth of its bonds to the Arizona Narrow Guage Railroad com pany for the purpose of assisting the company in constructing a railroad from Tucson to Globe. According to the provisions of the act, the county was to trade s50,000 worth of its bonds for an equal value of stock o' the company upon the incorpor ation of the concern. Another $50.00t worth of bonds was to be negotiated in similar manner upon completion of grading of the first five miles o right of way and s50000 worth O ,, bonds were to be traded upon com pletion of each additional five miles The railroad was never built. Tel miles of grading was completed II
 a most unsatisfactory manner ant then work was abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
VETERANS WILL
 BE PRESENT
interest Grows in Big Celebra- ton To Be Held Decoration
 Day
Funds Secured For Occasion Will Be Placed At Disposal
 of Veterans

Interest among the veterans of the county regarding the celebration here on May 31st, Decoration Day, and at which Governor Richard E. Sloan will be present, is increasing daily. w. B. Henderson, who has taken an active part in getting the veterans together, stated yesterday that he had already seen number of them personally, and that others had wcitten him to assure him that they would not only be pres. ent, but that they would do all in their power to help the board of trade make a success of the occasion.
 Next Saturday night at o'clock the veterans have agreed to meeet at the city hall, where they will outline a program and appoint committees for the carrying out of the same. Some of the veterans were wondering what they would do for funds. They were Informed. and correctly so, that the entire funds secured for the occasion by the board would be placed at their disposal; that the day had been set aside in their honor. and they were to make the.r own plans and carry them out with the funds raised by the board of trade, who have assumed the attitude that they arc merely boost CTS, and that the veterans are to be the who.e thing on that day.
 While n5 definite program for the reception of the .territor'a chief ex- ecutive has been planned, it is gen eIally understood that he will arr.ye In Douglas on Saturday night, be ten. dered banquet there and then leave for Bfsbee He will probably be es. corted over the district. which it is understood he has never visited. on a special car from the street railway, l taken through one CT more of the big copper mines of the camp and then brought back to the city. His address will be delivered in the afternoon, e reception at the Country club having been planned for the evening.
 Those who have in charge the cele. oration for Decoration Day arc very desirous that it be understood that il is the intention to not only have the veterans of the federal army, but also those of the Span war and the Confederate army. All who can possibly do so, no matter
 what part of the county they may hve
 Tn, will be welcomed and their pres enee is desired at the celebration They are requested to be at the meet
 'ng of the city hall al o'clock nex
 Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
ARIZONA BIRDS
 TO BE PROTECTED

The last session of the Arizona leg ,slature amended the game laws O. sbe territory so that noE it is Erlays fui to XII quail, pheasant, snipe, rail, curlew. ibis. ployer or other shore blrds between the nrSt or March and the fifteenth of October; white winged doves or turtle doves between the 18th of October and the first of July, and wild ducks between the 18th of February and the first of October. The number of deer is linn tied to three for the season and inc number of any of the above men tioned birds is limited 10 25 in any one day. It is hoped by these meas. ures 10 assist in propOgating these birds and fowl instead Of eXterminat.
 ing them as would surely have hap. pened had such measures not taken for their protection.
 The legislature also passed a law to license hunters fixing the fees for such license as follows:
 To any citizen of the United Stat es
 who is a bona fide resident of the | territory. si to any citizen of the United States not bona fide rest dent Of the territory. Sl0: 10 any per son not a citizen of the United States S25: the license to be good between January 1 and December 3l Of each year. and not to be transferable, and prescribing penalties for hunting
 without a license. excepting persons
 hunting upon their own lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
BENSON EDITOR BOOSTS FOR IRRIGATION Project, He Believes Will Be a Great Thing For All of
 County Declares Grain, Fruit and Veg etables Can Be Raised
 In Abundance

Why don't you fellows get in and boost for that irrigation project we are after at Benson?' was the re. mark of w. r. White. editor of the Cochise county press on spying Re view reporter It will not only ben eft us, but the whole county. "lt is the biggest thing We have had in prospect for Cochise in long time.
 You know the kind of soil they have over in the valley. lt may not De IS rich as some of the land they claim to have in the great commonwealth of Arkansas, which is said to be so im- pregnated with fertility that the girls dare not walk across it for fear their feet will grow too large. but it is as rich as there is, and will bear practically any kind of grain, fruit. vegetables or forage known to the genus homo.
 "The government department hay ing in charge the irrigation projects of the government have already had reports from competent engineers and government experts, and so favorable have been their opinions regarding the fertility of the soil and the feas- ibility Of an immense dam at that point, that is is next in line for com pletion of the project.
 That work undertaken and com pleted means the expenditure of three quarters of a million dollars, which looks like more money than there is in the world to some who have been chasing pie cards over the des. ert. It means that from l5,000 to 25.- GOO acres will he Diaced in eucb a high state of cultivation that a source of reyeue to the county which can hardly be guessed will be added.
 Under the plans of the government the dam will be built at Charleston and will irrigate a stretch of land reaching eight miles below Benson The people of that section realizing in some measure the immensity of the project are seeking in every possible manner to have it consummated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 REAL ENTHUSIASTS
Athletes Among the Younger Set is Booming-Series
 of Games Planned

While there may have been. and may exist at the present time, diff culty in securing funds or enthusiasm sufficient among the men of the camp generally to make a success of any athletic event, not so with the enterprising young men-and girls too, for that matter-who form the cure funds and carry cut their With regularity and enterprise and success they arrange for, es- programs with a regularity and non cholance worthy of emulation by their older friends, brothers and fathers.
 This apropos of the announcement yesterday by the high school baseball team, which was organized early in the season, and is now in fighting trim. that they have arranged a series of games with Douglas and Tucson, to see to which of these three schools shall fall the honor of displaying the greatest skill at the king of American sports Under the coaching and faithful practice the Bisbee high school basketball team won the inter high school championship at basket ball last year. even defeating the University at Tucson. and they are ambitious to make similar record in the great game with bat and ball.
 As there yet remain but compara- lively few days of school, the sched- ule is necessarily short one. It calls for game with Douglas in Bisbee next Saturday. a return game with the Shelter City on their native heath a week from that date, and seven days later game with the best ball toss CTS the Old Pueblo high school can get together.
 At considerable CCsl the Bisbee high school boys have paid for their uni forms. balls. bats and other parapher- nalia, with their own efforts. They are persistent, plucky and faithful, and the best wishes of the Review are with them in the games which they have planned with their contestants for honors in baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
FAMILIAR FACES ABOUND AT
 PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May ,2.-At the capitol building at the end of Wash ington street the electric fan install. CTS are busily engaged in arranging fans for the comfort of the ottice- holders who, according to statute. are required to be in their places of business between the hours of 9 a. m. and ?. m. There is a strlct regard for hours by capitol employees, which in comparison with a union man on an eight hour shift, has him badly outclassed. A territorial oHI- cial can don his coat and hat. slide down the banisters. catch the o'clocl; car for the Aztec club, five days out of six, and never vary a half second from his schedule.
 Nose of the rooms in the big capi tol are now occupied. Probably more offices would have teen created by the last legislature had not the ca pacity of the capitol prevented. The rangers were removed from the range and in their places was pro vided the railroad commission. terri torial historian and territorial engI- neer, to say nothing of the lesser at taches. A visitor to the capitol build ing can tell the new ofIiceholders from the old. The "amatuers' are more polite. Bob" Kirk, who knows nearly everybody, is nice to the ylsItor 10 the capitol rom the south and his chef, George" Young, extends the hospitality of his office to those from Yavapai and the four northern counties.
 On the same floor where the legis- lature met last january is installed the Arizona railway commission. The resident members are M. o. Bicknell and Sims Ely with Mir. DuPass, for, merly of the Randolph offices in Tue son, as chief clerk. Contrary to ex' pectations on the part of some there has been no sudden reduction CT rates by the railroads following the cTeauon or the commsslon, put i' does not necessarily follow that the commission has been idle. The first public hearing occurred the hrsi part of April. There were some few
 personal complaints made of a triv
 ial character. bat the most important case before the commission was the complaint Of the commercial organl zation of Globe. which complained tc the cOmmIssiou on account ot lh' alleged high rates charged for all commodities over the Gila Valley Globe and Northern from Bowie tt Globe. It is reported that this VII
 be the first hearing Of importance tf be conducted by the commission Judging from the remarks of mem
 bers Of the commission, however there is to be no brass Land accom- paniment attending the efforts ol the commission to secure more req sonable freight rates m Arizona
 Biclinell Is an old railroad man and
 nas been on the other end of the
 game and ought tO know the Des'
 manner of procedure 10 get resdts from traffic managers. or course after all gentle methods fail, there is .be interstate commerce commission ft Washinct1n e. Q c11rt Cf last re
 sort The commission is al present
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
HERE FROM SOUTHLAND

J. NJ. Sparks came over from Court lad yesterday to meet Mrs. Sparks, who arrived from California. MT, Sparks is member orf the city coun- cil in Douglas, but has been in the real estate business in Courtland, where he went several months ago for the purpose of handling one of the townsites in the new district. He is also interested in the Courtland Water and Ice company MT. Sparks stated last night that the water com pany is TOW making connections with the business houses and residences of tine Great Western townsite, and the connecting pipe is being laid into the other townsites in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
NO ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR BASEBALL TEAM

Contrary to anticipations. Lowell yesterday made no definite arrange ments for baseball team.s A meeting was to have been held yesterday af ternoon, at which Colonel Powell, the head of the Warren-Bisbee railway, was to have been present.
 Harcy Jennings, who with Emil Marks and others of Lowell, has been taking the lead in the organization of a winning team for the Lowellites, stated last night that the committee from there had not met Colonel Pow ell, and that he understood Colonel Powell was out of the city and would be for two weeks.
 Colonel Powell was then called up and located at his office. It was un- necessary for him to state that he was out of town, of course. As for the meeting, he informed The Review re- porter that its mention to him over the phone was the first he had heard of it.
 Jenninsg later stated that there was comm ttee which was to have seen Colonel Powell, but that they had failed to do so. He added that this same committee had been appointed for the purpose of soliciting funds for a Lowell team, and that the project would be pushed toA successful issye if possible.
 Asked as to when work would begin on the ball park, Colonel Powell stated that he had been so busy of late, owing to the disararnged condi- tion of the business office during the l transfer of the fixtures and papers to their new home in Warren that he had Isimply had not had single minute to devote to it. Askde as to when work would begin. he said today if possible and if not today every effort would be made to have work started tomorrow Several new men have arrived in the city with the expectation of play. ing on the team and at the same time securing position with one of the mining companies of the camp. Sev eral of them have thus far failed to land positions and are hustling for a | pie card.
 A game has been arranged for Sat urday to be played with the Shelter City, with two return games here foi Sunday and Monday if possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

Tom Whitehead. the well known cattleman from the Sulphur Springs Valley, is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13

It does not nsce arily follow that Mr. Knox will turn out only ss000 worth cf work in his new job.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
GALES WERE LoosENEo.

Clouds of dust, Tapping skirts and angry pedestrians were common sights yesterday in Bisbee wherever men and women were to be seen. Chasing elusive straw hats was so common that it finally ceased to cause that merriment on the part of the other fellow, it usually pro. vokes. Not until 8 o'clock in the evening did the winds exhaust their sources, after they had tired of their sport, and their victims had become too few to tempt them longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
CLUB WOMEN TO RETURN
 VISIT.

Several members of the women members of the Country Club, have planned an automobile trip to the Shelter City for today, where they will be entertained by the women of the Douglas club. The visit is in accordance with the plan formed some time ago for visits between the two cluns
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-13
EASTERN STAR PICNIC.

A picnic has been planned for next Saturday for the Masons and their families, which will include the fol. lowing program: Diving, tug or war for ladies, potato race, egg and spoon race, driving contest and other sports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
CHARLESTON CLEANED

MANILA, October IA new record
in docking warships was made today,
when the cruiser Charleston of the
Aslatic squadron was locked. scraped,
painted twice, and taken out Of the dock
at the Olongapo navy yard today in
nine hours. 1t is the intention of the
Navy Department to make a series of
docking speed tests here to see how
quickly feet could be put into sea
going condition in an emergency.
Officers of the Olongapo navy ward
expect to be able to dock the vessels
of the Pacific fleet under Rear-AdmiraI
Sebree, now on its way from the Pa
eifie Coast, at the rate of one ship a
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
MlSTRlAL IN SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

After an argument extending over
a good part Of yesterdays session the
ease of Lou Kee against E. O. White
resulted in mistrial, the jury being
discharged at half-past ten last night.
The jury, at the last ballot, stood seven
to five for the defendant. E. A.
Douthitt appeared for the plaintiff, ac-
cusing the defendant of gross negli-
gence. The suit was for $4,000, ask
ed by Lou Kee as damages for the kill
ing of his son by White s automobile
some time ago. The boy was riding
on the handle bars of bicycle when
the collision took place between the
auto and wheel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Capital. Pa
PAID Up Val Bid As b
NAME Of STOCK.

Honolulu, Wednesday, October IS, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
MARRIED,

DILLON-ROSCOE-At the residence
OF the bride parents. Nuuanu avenue,
Tuesday. October y, 1909, by the
Rev. Father Valentin. Helen. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs P F. Dillon. to
b, ". Roscoe, Of Vancouver. British
Columbia. No cards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14

AND for cribs. baby carriages, or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-earts and carriages.
one go-csrt is only s2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
PROFESSIONAL, CARDS.
DRAMATIC

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic studio 775
Beretania. Practical 3-months' pri-
vate course. Acting, Eloeution. Mon
ologues. Vaudeville, Dancing. Read
ing, Grace Culture. Phone 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14
VOCAL.

HUGO HERZER, Teacher OF Singing
Season l909-10 from Sent. TO June
inclusive. Studio 20-22 Kapiolan;
Building. Residence telephone 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-14

Continued from Page One)
titled article is not within. But in the
parts of the city this stuff is being
served as bar whisky, with the result
that the patrons of the resorts in ques-
ton are fed almost pure poison.