davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for Construction Of Buildings on
the County Peer Farm.

Bids for Construction of Buildings on
the County Peer Farm.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
Board of Supervisors, duly passed and
entered, notice is hereby given tina
sealed bids viii be received by said
Board of the construction of buildings
on the County Poor Farm near Doug
las, Arizona. The bids win be opened
on January 8. 1910, at one o'clock
P. N. of said day.
Bids are asked for the construction
of the above mentioned buildings ac
cording to plans and specifications !
details on file in the Office of the
Board of Supervisors, Tombstone
Arizona. Blue prints of the plans
may be secured by application to said
Board, or to F. c.. Hearst, Architect
at his Office in Bisbee, Arizona.
The amount authorized to be ex
pended is $4,000. 90.
The Board reserves the right to re
Ject any or all bids, and will require
a bond with good and sufficient Sc
curities in the amount of ten per cen
of the bid submitted, conditioned tha
the bidder will enter into contrac
with the Board under such bond and
under such conditions as may be fixed
Address all bids to H. E. Berner
Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors
Tombstone, Arizona. and mark plain
ly on the envelope PROPOSALS FoT
THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS or
THE COUNTY POOR FARM"
G. J. MccABE.
Attest: Chairman
H. E. BERNER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MINE WORK GROWS
ACTIVE IN AACOzARI

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. .-(Special.J J
Roadnaster McMahan. o fthe Naco-
zari railroad, was in the dlty today.
reporting considerable Improvement
in business on that line because OF
increased mining work to the south.
There was nothing Of special impor-
tance to report from Nacozari furth-
er than that the Moctezuma Copper
company continues its regular ore out
put aad is running the concentrating
mill to It's full capacity.
Mr.. McMahan stated that in Taba-
tacochi district work had been start
ed on the Antigua property and the
report was that the development was
to be quite extensive. Other proper
ties in that district are expected to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
Douoie 5unse-.

Assessment work on the Double
Sunset property is under way. Lewis
Bradshaw, assisted by Click Estes,
is doing the work.
The company wisely decided to
expend the assessment money this
year in prospecting in three or more
different places. with a view TO max
ing good showings. if possible, in new
places.
This property is situated between
the Hands Bros. and Bradshaw
groups, just over the divide, on the
west side of the Chiricahuas.
A good-sized vein of low grade ore,
as well as some ore of high grade,
has been developed here, and the
property is one that invites more ex-
tensiye work than the amount re
quired will admit of. The forma-
tons seem TO be favorable; and the
iron groupings are among the finest
to be found anywhere in the district
The property is developed, for the
most part, by system of tunnels.
prosecuting the formation.
The company is financed in Texas,
the home office being at Big prfngs
the home office being at Big Springs.
urer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
LIBERTY MAY FOLLOW
FIFTY YEARS IN PEN
MURDERER IN 70 KILLING WIFE
SEEKS PARDON IN OLD
AGE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 9.-When
the State board of pardons meets
the first of next week it will conside..
and act upon an application for the
pardon of John P. Warren, who is
officially designated as convict No l
on the roster of the big Connecticut
State prison at Wethersfield If fav-
orable action is taken by the board,
and it is generally believed that such
win be the case, the coming Christ
mas viii be a happy one for Warren,
foI it will be his first Christmas out
side of prison walls in half century.
On the day that the board of par
dons meets to consider his case War
ren viii have completed an even fifty
years as an inmate of the State pris-
on. He is believed to be the longest
imprisoned life convict in the United
States, and possibly in the world
When the doors of the big prison first
closed behind him the civil war had
not commenced; railroad transports
tion was in its infancy and such COM
mon conveniences of the present day
as the telephone, the electric. car, the
automobile and the typewriter were
unheard of, not to mention the sky
.scraper buildings, wireless telegraphy,
flying machines, submarine boats and
a hundred and one other things with
which the present generation is famil-
lar
Wife murder was the crime for
which Warren was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. One day in July, 1859,
he invited his Is year old wife to
take walk with him. and, coming 10
a brook near their farm in Wellington,
a small town in Tolland county, in
northeastern Connecticut, he suggest
ed that they take of their shoes and
stockings and bathe their feet in the
cool waters of the brook.
She acquiesced, but once near the
brook, Warren seized her and held
her head under the foot or more oil
Water until life was extinct. Just
what was the motive that actuated
the man to commit the deliberate,
coId-biooded and apparently unprovok-
ed crime on his wife. none knows.
and Warren himself has never talked
OF the crime, since he confessed and
pleaded guilty at the time of his ar
rest
Warren's plea of guilty and his at
torney's earnest plea for second de-
gree sentence saved his life and he
was sentenced to prison for life on
the day on which a notable meeting
was held in Hartford of famous Con-
necucut patriots, under call TO save
the Union The war feeling was just
beginning to become a factor in ma
tional politics, but Warren was taken
to Wethersfield before the war COM
.menced, and, what has happened in
the fifty years that have elapsed
since that time, he knows OF only in
directly and from what he has been
permitted to read.
1t speaks well for the methods en-
.ployed at the State prison that the
.fifty-year inmate shows little evidence
of failing powers. either mental or
physical. Though II, he looks more
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

The road having been completed,
Supt. Richards was ready for the tim
bers some time ago; but no time was
lost, as his men were kept busy grad
ing for the machinery A good deal
OF work, including much blasting, is
necessary to complete this work for
the reception of the machinery as
the ground, is On bedrock, and far
from level. The boiler will be placed
on the north side of the shaft, on the
old dump. and the hoisting machin-
cry on the. south side. The pump
will be located on the 100 level.
Whitehall Copper Mining Co.
Work by this company on the Do
ran & Gallagher property was COM
menced on the first of the month.
Two men are at work in the shaft,
on the 12o-ft. level--cne in the cross
cut, and the olher ~ he diff.
Morrow & Chamberlain.
Three men are now at work cn
lN1S pTOpSE-gJ SAEhAHS NV ShstAt A'Nb
er. Six or seven feet of WORK having
been done since the commencement
of operations last month. the shaft
is now down to a depth of about 142
feet.
Supt. Morrow has no intention CT
prosecuting north to the ledge until
a depth of 200 feet has been reached;
but he contemDlates doing ali the
work that Is to be done, in sinking
AS the shaft is ofrtthe edge a snort
distance, some crosseutting VIII be
necessary, anyhow; and he argues
that the greater the depth is, the
better the property will be proved on
striking ere in the crosscut.
There is no change in formation.
and none is expected since the shaft
is some distance from the contact.
The shaft is still in hard porphyry,
much of which is mineralized; and
here and there, in punches. sulphides
of copper, low in value, are seen. The
porphyry is now carrying a little
quartz, in fine seams.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
Watch the BOY
With a Watch

Note how proud he is of it and
careful to be promptly on time. Does
your boy have to guess at the time?
Then why not get him one of our low
priced watches which are as reliable
as can be. We sell too much good
jeweIry to be able to afford to sell
poor watches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

Start the day right and
everything will run smoothly.
If your mornings cup does
not taste right. do not always
blame the Coffee: Sometimes
it is the cooks fault: Other
times 1t is the coffee pot, mos
of the time it is the grade of
Coffee you are using.
If you have the RIGHT
COFFEE, that is always uni
form, fresh and blended prop
erly, it will make every one
look pleasant at the breakfast
table.
To secure these results it
is only necessary to let
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
Goes to CORTLAND.

H. D. McVay, for some time cleo
trician for the Bisbee Naco Water
company at their plant, left yesterday
for Courtland, where he has accepted
z position as manager of the tele-
phone company. Mr.. McVay sue
ceeds r. L. James.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10

law to increase the judicial powers
of the minister of fomento. The new
law comedies to the department to de-
eide in matters of opposition occur
ring between third parties and the
original denouncer, in matters of
right OF way. in appropriations. of in
spection of mines and suspension of
mine work in certain cases of infrac-
ton of mineral legislation.
Exploration is Limited.
4. The exploration zone is limited
in the new law to circle of 50O-m
radius from point specified in the
petition and the time for explora-
ton is limited to so days instead of
80, as in the old law. Exploration
rights will not be granted on ground
that has been previously worked, and
must not be within 200 m. of other
mining property.
5. The old law provides that a for
eigner who desires to obtain rights
on mineral ground within a zone lin
tied to so KIN. or 20 leagues from the
frontier, shall secure special permis-
sion from the executive of the nation.
The new law does not alter this, but
also provides that foreigners are pro
hiDited from denouncing or acquiT-
ing by any title whatever mineral
properties or actual rights over. mines
within the s0-km. zone. The article
does not conceSe to the executive
power to alter its provisions in any
case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-10
MINERS RUSH WORK
At PARADISE MINES
lFrom Paradise Record.l }

The mining timbers for the c, & p.
company were hauled up from the
depot at Rodeo Friday. and the work
Of timbering the LeadviIle shaft has
been commenced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

I How are you. old fellow" he said
| fervidly.
/ Brachard looked them over with
something like smile as he said:
II see the whole family Is reunited"
The marquise looked at him vic
/ iously.
May | ask YOU a question:" she
asked abruptly
"As many as YOU like" Brachard
assured her with the utmost good ma.
ture.
A Lamented Bargain.
People are saying that you lost
! your entire fortune In the panic yes
terday. What am | To think OF that"
You may consider II true.
madame"
we also have been told that you
are 10 be arrested. is that true. also?"
No, il Is false"
Are you sure?" asked the mar
cuise anxiously.
, Perfectly sure. You need have no
worry on that score. have just
been assured OF that by the minister
of finance himself | am not at all
disturbed about fulfilling my obliga-
lions. Luckily. | have the means TO
do so. and ! am in no danger"
Very good" said the marquise
grandly. Thank yon for your kind
ness in telling me this. Now. wish
To speak 10 you about something else"
She looked AT him and at her daugh.
ter significantly. Brachard. who un-
derstood her perfectly. waited In sill
once.
when yet4-eame In =" the -mareHise
went on rapidly. I'VE were begging
Anne Marie 10 leave you at once and
return TO us--to get divorce from
YOU"
Brachard bowed In silent acquiesc-
ence. The marquise went on:
Il need not say any more. For a
long time. perhaps, you have been
preparing this piratical act You do
hot have 10 be handled with gloves"
Brachard simply smiled The
naughty insolence Of the marquise
startled her own family and Max was
moved TO protest
"Oh. come. mother," he said
Let me speak, Max" the marquise
insisted. Then she turned again on
Brachard
If your conduct hurt yourself only.
ii would not matter" she said But
II hurts others.
Pardon me If | interrupt YOU"
Brachard said. calmly. Your posi-
ton is excellent: you need not resort
70 measures that
Sir the marquise exclaimed
haughtily
You and | made business bar.
gain" Brachard said, mildly
a bargain. sir?" the marquise
cried. disdainfuly.
\ bargain which. through the fault
of me. your partner. has turned ont
badly. You are quite right would
advise you 10 get rid of your partner.
by all means"
A Mothers Uitimatum.
The marquse gathered her skirts
about her and started toward the
door.
You are sarcastic" she said.
Come, Honore."
tCOntinued romorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

Ralph Barry. OF Albion, secretary
treasurer OF the state u. Y. 7. L. has
been appointed as field worker for the
state BY the executive committee. He
viii begin hts duties Feb. !.
The Rev. II. sidney Bullock pastor OF
Beulah Baptist church. Will preach sun
day morning on Food for right think
ing" and his evening theme VIII be
The old Testament prOdiEal" cor
dial invitation Is extended 10 all 10
attend these services.
The Baptist state Mission board has
a debt OF $4,000 at the present time.
and some prominent mcmbers OF tho
ACCOMMODATION propose that this amount
bc raised Wy subscription or otherwise
aa the missionaries. whose salaries al
tuc best are mcager. are compelled 10
Wait for their money.
Tie Rev. Marshall ~ Petit, pastor
OF the stanton Park Baptist church
viii prcach ou the theme. The pres
.uDe and power Of the hoty spirit Ina
apostolic times" sunday morning. Ills
ton" Special meetings Viii begin in
tuc church Monday evening. under the
/ leadership of tho Rev. W l. Riley oi
3 the Ferry ave. Baptist church.
4 novel method thar flied his church
was tried out by tle Rev H. j. Balleu-
i tine.N OF the Baptist church.. or SyCa-
! more. III. during December. lie So
icCJrd a list OF twenty Interesting sub
iects. announced them IA the local
pr SIS ana tHcn requested the people to
7 assist him tn selecting four. The srh.
men attend church, Does everything
/ happen for the best Is wealth a
/ curse or a blessing and "Amuscments
/ good. bad ana indifferent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
SALVATION ARMY.


Gov. Fred NJ Warner viii preside az
the public mass meeting 10 be- held In
the Salvation Army citadel, sunday
afternoon. at O'Clock, and the Rev.
John ri. Boyd. -. D.. OF the First Pres
byterian church. will make the prayer.
Gov. Warner VIII introduce Col W.
Peart. OF New York city vice president
OF the salvation Army OF the United
states. who Will speak on The Best
Man" The Rev. " r. Forbush, - -.
OF the Woodward ave. Congre sational
church viii make the closing remarks
The musical numbers viii be furnished
by the Detroit. Flint and Port Huron
brass bands The conference Of army
officers Will continue until "Wednesday
evening.
Several OF the delegates 10 the Sal
pulpits in the city both morning ard
evening. sunday The assignment has
been made as follows Morning
/ Jefferson ave. Presbyterian. Col. VIM.
] Peart, New York city. North Baptist,
/ Brig. Thos. Stanyon, New York city.
I simpson NJ T.. Col. Alex Damon. New
! York city. Ferry-ave Baptist. Mai Geo.
! Iyings, Bay city; Tabernacle NJ T.,
1 Major VIM. Escott Indianapolis Holly
I Michigan. AdJt. Calhoun. Grand Rapids
( Evening ~ Brewster Congregational
Major john Sammons. Cleveland y.
/ Woodward NJ e. Col. Alex. Damon,
/ New York city, Central Presbyterian,
staff Captain Sprake. Pittsburg. Pa.
First Baptist. Brig ThOs. Stanyon, New
( York city; Mary Palmer M. r, Major
Jessie Gearing, Rochester, n y CEN
trail Christian, Major Geo. Wings BAY
/ city. " Woodwards congrc ghtional
! Major WIN. Escott Indianapolis and
! Trulnbull ave. Presbyterian, Brig. T.
Marcussen, Chicago. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER xxvl.-lconttnuedl

NNE.MARlE knew tho foolish
Al family pride OF her mother
IAI and she felt really sorry for
her.
I'm sorry, mother. to say
no to YOU" she said gently. III is TIC
first time. You've always found me
ready TO do as you wished"
Ready" the marQuise smiled.
DO You remember how many mar
riages you proposed for me, how many
engagements: and that at last 4
stranger came who paid for me ana
carried nee away like SO much game on
his shoulder
Anne Marie arose and seemed the
spirit OF accusation as she stood talk
ms TO her mother. The marquiss
shrugged her shoulders disdainfully
and her daughter went on:
Mother, | was pale and i'll that day;
was the dupe. But | am not the dupe
new. | should blush for shame IL 10
day. in the face OF all this bad news
when hear that this man has nc
money. should say 10 him, The bank
is empty. Goodbye
THAT would be the act of a servant
am not hired. sold myself To
morrow. perhaps. our servants viii
leave us. leave such conduct TO tbs
servants"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
From Another Point of View

You now shovel
the nu form Nv .pen which IL proposed?
ghost Hereafter this one VIII not Dc
commendabe OF the wireless telegraph is ha new
era nswe busy"
President Roosevelt knowing
the a by the OF Wilett
the
ed a London People scrambled to see her
devil The Judge VIII rule
that he has been sentenced beyond the jurors Juo
the
the bill couldn't get TO
the
to ing
nasmuch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER XVII.
The Return Of Brachard.

There was finality in Anne Marie )
voice and manner as she stood talk
ing With- her mother and fathef-and
Max. She was indignant that they
could think her SO mean. scornful OF
their own pettiness.
Now, while all Paris rallied against
the man TO whom she had sold herself,
while social conventions would justify
her in seeking release. she would
stand by him.
Her decision enraged her mother,
while il compelled the admiration OF
Max. who made no secret of his liking
for his brother-in.law. The marquise
turned away.
Very good. II that Is your decision,
she said. Come. Honore, We VIII
go"
They were about to leave the room
while Max elected to remain with his
sister, when, oddly enough. they were
all interrupted. as they had been on
the morning before. on the occasion
OF their sudden nocturnal visit, by
the abrupt entrance OF Brachard
He looked a trhe haggard. but there
was not much change in him. He
might have just some from his Offices
after an ordinary day Of business. re
entered the room awkwardly, as usual
and bowed stiffly TO the marquise.
Good evening madame" he said.
| lie took her hand respectfully and
kissed IT, The marquise merely tol
Grated his greeting He turned from
her and went 70 his wife. taking hel
hand and kissing II also.
Good evening, ne-Marie," h'
said
Good evening" she replied IN {
perfectly natural tone
Honore extended his hand with Z
stiff. frigid greeting Max seize
Brachard's extended hand eagerly. anc
shook it warmly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CNIIIcIssAiIsT.

Dr. Lee < McCollester Will speak
sunday morning in the Church or oar
Father. 10 young men and women, and
the topic. a sane view of religion TOR
the ambitious young person
Dr. w -. Forbush and Or. Lee :.
McCollester Will exchange pulpits sun
day evening. and in the Church or our
Father Or Forbush Will give an Illus :
trated lecture on The Destruction and
the uncovering OF Pampei" and Or. Me
Collector VIII give an illustrated lee
tuie ia the Woodward ave. GOngre ga-
tional church on The literary associa-
tons OF the English lakes"
j Paul Goodc. Pm. D.. or the Cniver-
sitv Of Chicago. viii give the nrst OF
p series OF six illustrated lectures on
The economic Significance OF Amer
iCas natural resources I'm the Church
OF our Father. The first lecture VIII
be- given aSturday evening. Jan. 80, on
our obligation 10 the forests. This
will treat Of the influence or forests on
climate mans development, soil, trade
old and new forests. forestry and agrl
culture. The lecture begins at oclot
and tickets may be secured at the
door Feb. o. the topic Will be The
age OF steel" Feb. %, social signin
canoe Of wheat. Feb. - "EconomiG,
Interpretations OF the great plains
March Is. Cotton AZ social factor.
and March 49, When the coal Is gone,
what tben2' This course Will be fol-
lowed by "A course OF six illustrated
lectures on birds by DR.. II. Myron
strong or the Chicago university
There VIII he two Dickens readings By
Frank Speaight of England TUESDAY
and Wednesday evenings, March and
10. and iu honor OF the centennial oi
Charles Darwin, PROT K NJ. cWnley, OF
the University II Michigan, VIII give
"A lecture on WHY commemorate
CHARLES Darwin" In the church OF oui
Father sunday evening, Feb. =. An
other entertainment arranged Tor the
Church OF our Father ~ the Glee and
Mandolin clubs Of Tufts college
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
CATHOLIC.

The members Of the Young Mems In
stitute viii receive communion In a
body ih 50 Peter and Pauls jesuit
church az the : o'clock mass sunday.
Cardinal Gibbons heads the protests
OF number OF prominent citizens OF
Baltimore against the issuance or a
SUNDAY afternoon edition or the Balti-
more Evening News
The Rev. Thomas Ewing sherman, ,.
J. son OF the famous Gen. sherman
Who gave mission To poa-ttthotlcs
IN DETROIT two years ago. Is conducting
a mission OF similar character ia
Toledo
Colprfd citizens Of Milwaukee are
Interested la securing funds 20 secure
D. rmaucut place 81 worship Tor the
coforra Catnolir mission. Both CathO-
iics and Catholics are interested
lu the movement
The Holy Rtdc, mer Grays Will pre-
SEM a. comedy. Rooms TO rent. or the
trials of a student. sunday ana Mon
dav evenings. Jan. Il and Feb. ].
The Young ladies' sodality Of Holy
Trinity church wilt give al Martha
Washington party In the school han
Friday evening. Feb. 2.
The Rev Dean Wormcrs. OF 81 Jo-
scphs Catholic church. gave The an
nuul dinner for the trustees or the
parish in the rectory. Monday evening.
The Rev Father Livingstone, or the
Jesuit church. Jefferson and 81 An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
In Society

uamascus commandery, No. AZ,
knights Templar. is planning one Of
its popular matinee parties to be given
q Masonic temple. washingtons birth
day. Feb. %. beginning at $3.50 in the
afternoon and ending at midnight.
Finsefs full orchestra will provide
|muslc for the occasion. The dance
NH b made popular affair. Invita-
lions are In the hands OF +. b.
nster. Detroit creamery; DR.. II. A.
1nGorty, No. 99s Fourtsenth-aye., and