davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
DARING ROBBERY
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Mrs. Royer of Johnson Addition Lost To the Amount
 of S250.

Oe tie night of January 20th a most daring robbery was committed at the boarding house of Mrs. r. l.. Rover. in Johnson Addition. The Review had full aequaiss ance with the fact on the morning after. but nothing was made pnllic al the time in accordance with the request Of the Lowell officers. who were working on the case. and who feared to alarm certain suspects by permitting the news to get abroad. The story briefly told is as follows:
 Upon tho night mentioned Mrs. Roy CT. who keeps a boarding house jus5 back of the Miners Exchange saloon. was robbed Of money and valuables xCrth over $250. waie.1 wen under lock ih a trunk in room near to her 1Hn sleeping quarters The loss was discovered early the next morning In addition to the $l3S cash saken there were missing three diamoed rings. hain band ring. l ring set with ouais md rubies. and l diamond circle Jrooch set with emerads. ilf of ae iewelry had additional yalue Gs
 eepsakeal t
 At the time the officers thought they lad two or three good clues, but these ave since been abandonesd as mis- eading. At the present the law is Ompletply at sea in the matter The heft as Q piece Of daring is elmost in hc perch climbing class, for the hief's only chance of escaping detec- Ion lay in inc possibility hc accepted. hat The slecpers in the house. might lot awake and find him at his work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
MORRIS DEMN BACK FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
Heavy Stockholder of Denn-
 Arizona Has Nothing to Say of Properly.

Morris and Mrs. Denn returned from Europe yesterday after an absence of several months. During his absence he has travelled in many countries and enjoyed the trip immensely. He states that everything is in a good state Oi affairs in Europe and sees mang signs of improvement. He visited Germany France. Switzerland. tIaiy and several other countries on the continent
 Denn says that there was much in. quiry in Europe about the splendid progress of the New World It was my good fortune to inform them that We werc the most progressive people on the face of the earth. and that Ko will make greater showing fin the next decade than We have made in the past" said Denn.
 He was unable to say anything definite regarding the resumption of the Denn, as he had not talked with any one regarding this since returning to Bislpee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
RECORD SESSION FOR
 THE CITY COUNCIL
Adjourns After Few Minutes SeSSion-Gage's Bond
 Raised to S25,000.

Tae city fathers held the sho-tes; meeting on record last night at hali past eight. Two newspaper report CTS had just settled back resigned ly fer an all night session. when Coun' cilman Shattuck arose and made the motion to adjourn. The meeting war csallsd for the purpose of passing an or dinance that would allow tho city to put the new city clerk under s25.Oo0 bonds. This advance of s2o.e00 has been made expedient by the enormous increase of city funds. due to the i'm pending construction of the new city fire protection system.
 The ordinance passed without a dis senting vote. and the bonds offered by George Gage. the new clerk. were ap- proved. The bondsmen and he amounts for which they guarantee ~to stand good are as follows: l.. A. Brown, si0.000: J. J. Walsh. Si.000; Joseph Muaeim. Sl0.000; I. ]. Bowen. Sle.00o; Gus Haigler. S4.000; Theo. Metz. $4.000; NJ. J. Cunningham sle.- coo. The total represented is S52 ,e0u.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
GOLFERS DINE AT EXPENSE 0F
 THE R|FLEMEN
Something Doing All Day Sunday At Country Club Some Surprisingly Good and Bad Plays On Both Sides.

Yesterday was a day of uSusnal in. terest and diversion at the Country Club, the occasion being the long look ed forward to match betwee na team of ten men belonging to the rife club and ten men belonging to the golf club. The combination contest was won by the golf team by g points. X fish tail wind was blowing and cut down the scores materially both on tho range and links.
 The ri6emen took as basis 600 points for their own team zld gave the golfers handicap on the rife range of 200 points; the golf team for the basis of their own team set the figure at $40. sand. gaze, the rifiemel a handicap of 800 strokes
 The 200. 500 and SOo ranges were shot of. The contest started with teams paired of in fours: McAinn and Allen. Mitchell and Lewis. Curry and Sherman. Cunningham and liar rington. followed by Hawley and Say. yer. Hurst and Haigler, Watkins and Chapman. Lyons and Hamilton. Apgar and Milton. Nichols and NJ. ] Brophy
 The shooting of Gerald T. sherman and H. T. Hamilton on all three Of
 
 mention, as is also the usual soll scores made by Robert Lyon and RI M. McMiEn. Sherman's score of 5S out of a possible 75 was better than five of the rifiemen. and being very close to as good as the four best shots ou the rife team. Hamilton's score of 54 being better than one rinemau and tieing another.
 The golf scores of Robert Lyon was n, while EcMinn made close sec oned to him with 73. considered ex- ceilent scores for any beginner. Ham iiton went around with and coached lyon, while Allen played with Me. Minn. Ii Is likely that match game will be pulled of between several of the players on the golf links. as Me Htnn believes that he and his partner can do" Hamilton and his partner Lyon. and golf balls and dinner for the four will likely be tho stakes, and the game will be played in the neai future
 Following ypfra ssaDra, made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

that he has eaten his meals at our res taurant. and have tried my best to keep track of him during the day. Many q time after long hard day's s work AIr. -Stewsrt and ! have spent three or four hours trying to find him so that we could take him home with us.
 q would be tde last one to deny that the boy is incorrigible." she ad- ded. He has formed bad assOcia- ticns. and ne simply Viil play truant , but I have done everything with him that ! could do. The trllant officer and the teachers have neglected to tell me of his truancy. as they have repeatedly promised me taev wonid do. Though rofniHaIly in my care. be has been with his father much of the time Part of the time I have had no chance to take care of him. But l have no; sighted my responsibilities. whatever may be said to the contrary. That is what hurts."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
Strokes and Bullets

Features of the game were two drives of over 200 yards each by Me Ainn, who drove the ball off the sec ond and seventh tees 203 and 2O4 yards, respectively. and tied his part aer on two Of the nine holes, making the fourth hole in four and the last hole in five.
 4 stray COW got in the range of Lewis, the golf man. when he was shooting tae 500. and while Lewis hadn't succeeded in hitting the target he came very near furnishing fresh meat to the club house At any rate he certainly scared the COW.
 One feature os f,ob Lyons golf play ing was a drive Of 215 yards on the seventh Bob started in by taking asay the First hole from Hamilton and kept Ham busy all through the game. Bob coached Hamilton on tho rife range until Hamilton almost putscored him, and then Hamilton 1lmost succeeded in coaching Lyon on golf too we'll Lyons strokes were accurate and cfean cut. lifting the ball ike an old Scotched.
 Frank Harrington lows that Mike CuBningham's gun is the dumbdest thing to kick he ever saw. He said he didn't mind the thing kicking against ais shoulder like all the rest of the guns seemed to kick, but Mike had his so adjusted that it kept pelt- ing him in the mouth repeatedly. Frank tried to "get even" on the golf links with NJ. J., but the latter was too foxy.
 Lewis, who made tae best golf score of inc day. managed to make a score of four out of a possible seventy-fye. Lewis has spent two nights lying aTake trying to figure out how he happened to make that four and has the biggest part of this week engaged
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
NEWS|ES TRY THEIR
 HANDS AT EDITING
lCoaIInned from Page Fom-l ]

AA 4 r kA-t
 they decided to do little amateur blue-penciling on their own hook. Now some blue pencils" as a matter ot fact. make red marks, and that ac- counts for some of the papers being done in red, while the color scheme of others was in blue. At blue pencil ing they were a success. Constitut- ing themselves an advisory editorial board, they proceeded to add certain colors to the paper that did not come from the press. Then, upon every paper being properly edited, as ttey looked at the matter. they proceeded to distribute them oyer the city
 This morning delegation waited upon the editorial force of the Inter national and requested them to print a statement of their side of the issue. They felt ggrieved-terribly and in- consolably aggrieyed. They still feel that their revenge is not complete, The communication was not properly signed. so that 1t will not be printed, but the carriers ayow by all that is of earth, or above or below the earth, that the statement shall appear in print even though they must go to the other end of the earth to have it printed.
 Developments of sensational na ture are expected .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
c7s. contin:,.

fTae case of the territory against Rollin Casey for the shooting Of kn- gene Thomas, a negro cn iae nizht of January 6ih. which yas 'o n.ve tad a preliminary hearins at Jus e Highs court yesterday afternoon. has been continued until January 27th. al t:30 D. m. There are witnesses to be look ed up. and number of details oi preparation that have to be attended to before the right kind of prelimi- nary trial can be carried out. Casey Is out on bond, and the complainant. whose groin wound Is not SO serious as 1t was at first thought it would be. will probably be able to appear ar all the hearings of the trial should It go to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
N JRE TROUBLE
 OVER BAD BOY
Mother of Earl Riley Has Done Everything Possible To
 Aid Him.

Justice Burdick gave a hearing yes terday morning to the parents of Earl Riley the thirteen year old school boy, who has been giving the truant officer such run for his mohey during the greater part of the past three years. As was explained fin the Re view Sunday, there has been some question as to who was responsible for the boys conduct. The hearins before Burdick was brought about at the instance of the truant officer. and was solely for the determination of this point. R
 The court investigations developed the fact that all four of the Riley children had been given into the care of tlse mother by Judge Fletcher Doan at the time of the legal separation oi the parents This was five years ago. IL seems that following this arrange ment, and prior 10 Mrs. Riley's mar riagc to George Stewart, Riley had ar ranged to take care of Earl, the son who has been responsible for the whols. misunderstanding. The affair presents complication Of legal voluntary ar arrangements that is iiard to untangfe. There is an understanding that the boy Is in the future to be subject 10 the authority of his mother. and 1t is be lieyed that he can be kept in school and away from mucn of his evil as sociation. He has a record for tru ancy that is truly astonishing. In the last four months he aas been al school only thirty-nine days.
 Mrs. Stewart denies emDbattcaiis that she mas ever let the boy shift for himself. and expresses concern hssi recent developments should have giVea anyone such an impression To Re
 view reporter Mrs. Stewart said: 'un
 iil week ago we have lived in Low ell. Whenever Earl has been with
 me have sent ni-n to school regular
 '-- --s.h bic sister. ! have seen to il
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
JUSTICE COURT NEWS.
- 
Six Mexieans up.

Six Mexicans. all in varying degrees Of maudiin riotousness. were arraign- ed yesterday morning in Justice Bur dicks court upon the charge of dis turbing the peace. Officers McRae and Twomey headed the procession in. to the court room and arranged them artistically around the walls. It was quite the busiest morning in a week al Burdick's headquarters. and the jus tice took on dignity befitting the oc- casion. He dealt out judgment in a Job lot giving the bunch an aggregate sentence of for,y-two days. or seven days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
rn AmstraIia tor Eine.

A hobo cf the most pronounced type was led. protesting. into Justice Highs
 court yesterday morning. Watch
 man C. F.. Cook found the fellow sleeping in a box car near the freight
 uIftces Here, it was testified, he had
 been bHnking every night for week.
 The charge Of begging was also found against the man. and. in fact. there
 can be no doubt that he was a real yaE." When the justice fined him SSp i, the weary one leaped from 1is chair in wild alarm He swCre that he had neither friends nor relatives nearer
 than Meibog.no. Australia. and pleaded
 for time. AgFin went round tAe court room when Justice High solemnly ac- corded the prisoner six hours in whicf to run over .home" and borrow l6e price of his fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
Six Days fer Each.

Six days in jail for each offender as the way Justice Higa rewarded .~o particularly obstTcperous disturb CTS of the peace yesterday afternoon. Each tough customer in his way had ieen making a public nuisance of him scli for man- hours before ne was al frehended. One. T Mexican. had been nal.ing the welkin ing with Spanish profanity and obscsnity. The other, Sam Brenner. an cd time offender who executed his defiance Of the m. verse in the Enghsh tong, e. had been locking long and earnestly for trouble, Trouble was what both succeeded in h-.l Ing in full measura.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
JOB GOES BEGGING.

Within a week or so Charles Finn and Dam Seed expect 10 launch forth
 in the real estate business. Finn was recently offered the position of door keeper for the present session Of the IegislaJare. hut declined to make ar rangemcnfs for the new venture. The game situafion was offered to Denny Roach of Lowell. who also declined t.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
INDUSTRIAL EDITION.

Charles F Tryon and Mrs. Tryon of Douglas are in Bisbee. Mir Tyron in he interest of the forthcoming Mid Winter Industrial Edition of the Daily
 Review. He is experienced in the preparation of this kind of newspaper feature enterprises, and comes 10 the Review following work for a similar edition of the Douglas International
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
Glad to Pay Zine .

A Finlander was hailed before Jus tice MuTpAy. of Lowell yesterday morning upon the charge of iadecem exposure. L. r. Bailey. the Lowell constable made the arrest ,,stwcon {. and $ o'clock in the morning. The defendant pleaded guilty tJ Re charge submitted. and pleaded ignorance of American laws and conceptions CT docency. He was fined SD 0o. Whic q he seemed glad enough ,o Pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

FOR CLEAN, neat, newly furnished rooms, equipped, either for light housekeeping or rooming purposes, to suit tenant, apply at tAs office of s K. Williams, or at the Star
 lodging house. S0e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
MONEY Ts LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. apply to Johnson. & Haigler. O. K- block, opposite
 der'af 'ss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26
LOST Aap FOUND.

FoUND-Pdr of gold trimmed glasses Call at Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-26

SECOND HAND furniture boughS and sold Sowing machines for rens Brooks-COoPer Furniture Co. O. K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
GOES TO CHAIR DENYING GUILT
Randazzio Declares Another Slew
His Cousin

AUBURN. y. y, March l6-Salvatore
Randazzio. convicted April =; 1905. of the
murder OF his cousin, Pietro Randazzio.
at West Salamanca. January II. 1908, was
electrocuted in Auburn prison this morn
ing.
Randazzio claimed to the last that n.
was not guilty. In a letter to his father.
written yesterday morning he said tina I
the murder was the work of Silvio Bar
eta
Raretta and the Randa zzios were sec
ton men at West Salamanca, occupying
hunks i'll box car. After Pietro was
killed his body was thrown into the AIle-
Gheny river and it was not found until A
week later
Baretta and Randa zzio were arrested
and indicted for murder in the first de-
gree. Randazzios trial took plac. first
and ne was convicted. Baretta was ac-
quilted.
1t was shown at the trial that the muir
der was a part of plan to rob Pietro
kandazzio of between $40 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
PRESIDENTS FIRST MESSAGE
TO THE SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS

To the Senate and House of Representatives:
der enable it give immediate consideration the rev
of the Dngley tariff Conditions affecting produc
ton manufacture and business generally have changed
the last twelve require readsment and
the import duties imposed BY that More than this the
present tariff with the other OF government
does not furnish income enough the authorized
expenditures By July the
cepts for the fiscal year will equal SIoooooooo
The successful party in the late election is pledged
revision of the tariff. The country and the business
munty especially expect it. The prospect OF change the
business because OF the uncertainty the changes be
made and their effect 1t is therefore OF the highest impo
that the bill should be agreed upon and passed with
much speed possible with due and thor
ough consideration For these have deemed the
present be extraordinary within the meaning
Of the Constitution ustifyng and requiring the calling Of
In my inaugural address | stated summary way the
principles upon which, in Judgment the revision Of the
tariff should proceed and indicated least Of
that might be properly resorted in order avoid
then said.
venture suggest that the vital business interests of
the require that the of the Congress
session chiefly devoted the consideration new
if bill and that the less given other subjects leg
laon in this session, the better for the country.
WILLIAM H. TAFT
The White House, March 70. 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
Wealthy Mexican Ranchman and
Son Victims of Ruse.

Special Dispatch u The Star.
PARREI.. Mex. March l6-AlleJandro
Minoz, wealthy haciendado and his
eldest son were murdered by robbers on
the San Isdro ranch in the Hidalso dis
trict Friday According 70 news Just
brought here. five men, pretending 70 b
cattle buyers. stopped at the ranch and
inspected the rancher's herds and ac-
cepted his invitation 10 spend the night
and complete the inspection. with a view
TO. buying the following morning.
After supper one Of the sons was sent
away on some pretext, advanced by tha
visitors and the father and other son
accompan MED the visitors to The smoking
room. where both father and son were
seized. bound and gagged. An effort was
then made to make the rancher tell where
he kept his gold. and when he refused.
his son was shot before his eyes. Still he
refused and the old man was then strung
up by the heels and first tortured and
then his body riddled with bullets. The
rest of the family WAS attacked. and the
wife and mother was then forced TO tell
where the money was hidden
The cattle men took about 81 200 and
escaped, but rurales are pressing them
closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
COURTS CHARGE DELAYED.
Judge Hart Not Ready to Address
jury in Cooper Trial.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 16 Al
though no definite time had been set for
ths delivery OF Judge Hart's charge TO
TN L-y in the trial OF Col Duncan b.
cooper. Robin Cooper and ]. u. Sharp
f"r the murder OF former Senator T. W.
Carmack. a large crowd was in attend
auce this morning.
Judge Hart did not arrive until $50
o clock. lie announced that he would not
be prepared TO begin his charge until >
O'clock, If then
Il will excuse YOU all until pm" lie
said to the audience.
Those Of you who have other business
70 attend 10 may go until that hour. But
come back then and III tell you wien 10
return again.
Anyway the crowd * too small for me
10 deliver the charge. ] want at least as
large an audience as the other fellow
had"
Counsel for the defense were represent
cd. but there Was no one a. the state /,
table. Tie jury Was not brought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
TO REMAIN AT TOXIC.
Ambassador O'Brien Will Not Be
Observation-Disclosures Changes.

Ambassador O'Brien. at Toxic. will re
main at that post Oscar Straus. former
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. will
be appointed to some other embassy. SEN
ators Smith and Burrows of Michigan re-
quested the retention of Mr.. OBrien.
Some changes in the diplomatic service
are expected to be announced at the
State Department in few days. No
intimation is given In responsible quar-
ters as to which offices are to be af-
fected. 1t would not be surprising IL an
announcement were to be made respect
ing the mission at Rome. Ambassador
Lloyd c. Griscom has rendered his resig-
nation and desires to return to this coun-
try soon as possible. A rumor cur
rent today was that John G. A. Leishman,
ambassador to Turkey. would be trans
ferred to Rome. but official confirma-
tion could be had of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
GEN. OLIVER TO STICK.
Will Continue Chief Civilian Assist
ant to Secretary of War.

There Is authority for the statement
that there will be no more changes of inn
portance in the War Department as
consequence of the change of administra-
ton. Gen. Oliver. assistant secretary Of
war. who was appointed to that position
by President Roosevelt in August 1875
will remain as the chief civilian assistant
TO Secretary Dickinson and will continue
TO have charge OF affairs relating to the
enlisted branch of the regular army. as
well as the affairs of the organized mi
litia
Gen. Oliver was prominently identified
with the National Guard of the State Of
New York and besides being thoroughly
informed on matters pertaining to the
citizen soldiery is deeply interested in the
movement To bring the organized militia
into closer relations with the regular mill
tary establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
FAVORS VIRGINIA ROADS
Corporation Commission Accords
Maximum Passenger Rate.
Dispstch to Ihr "a.

Special Dispatch Ia Thr Star.
RICHMOND, Va. March B-An opin-
ion was handed down by the corporation
commission this morning in which the
Norfolk and Western. chesapeake and
Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line, Southern and
Sea board railroads are given a maximum
passenger rate of two and half cents
fiat, without any reference to thousand
mile tickets. The order in the case fixing
a time for the operation of the rates has
not been entered. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Prentiss, the chairman. and
is concurred in by Commissioner Willard.
Judge Rhea, member 0f the commits
sion. enters vigorous dissent, holding
that it has not been shown that the two
cent rate is unjust or unfair, and that
certainly no increases should be allowed
by the commission until the roads rive
some assurance that mileage books are
to be offered the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
ZFPPELIN'S NEW AIRSHIP.
Makes Successful Flight and Land
ing in a Field.

FRiEDRIrHSIIAFEN March l6.-
Count Won Zeppelin's new model airship,
with the inventor and four other men on
board. made a successful descent in
field the shore Of Lake Constance to-
day. II has been asserted that the count
could not land on the ground without
an especially built platform, but this has
now been disnroved.
The aJship came easily to the earth.
and after remaining for some time. re-
aScended and returned to the balloon shed
on the lake. one of the steering planes
was slightly damage by coming in con-
tact with a tree, but IT was repaired
the spot. Lieut.. Cen. I.inker and a
number of other army officers We're pres
ent to witness the maneIiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
FEARED INTERMENT ALIVE
English Millionaire Provides in Will
for Death Certainty.

DULUTH. Minn., March 16-Howard
Gilliat. wealthy Englishman, dreadins
the possibility of being buried alive. stipu-
lated i'm his will. which was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. that physician pierce
his heart with IA sharp instrument
Ciillat was worth s1200.O0O He lived
in London. He died December ), 1906