davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
ROOSEVELT IN MARBLE, CALM OR STRENUOUS? He Prefers His Reposeful Self, But Senate Wants Some-
 thing Natural

WASHINGTON, July IA marble bust of ex-Vice President Theodore Roosevelt is soon to be placed in a niche in the senate chamber beside those of all the other vice presidents since John Adams. The sculptor James L. Frazier of New York City has modelled two busts, and it re mains for the committee of the IL brary to choose. That is what the committee is trying to do now-
 The trouble is that the two busts are so different. One shows a calm thoughtful Roosevelt and is said to be perfect in its way. The other DOT. trays him as the senate knew him best. with fiery eye, protruding jaw and tense facial muscles, in short, the real strenuous Roosevelt This one is regarded by all who have seen 1t as a splendid likeness also.
 While Senator wetmore, chairman of the library committee, has not committed himself in favor of either. ii is rumored that he and the other members are disposed to award the palm to strenuosity. It is said they think the senate will feel more at home with that one looking down on its deliberations.
 But the rub comes on account of the fact that Col. Roosevelt has him self expressed a marked preference for his reposeful self. Before he left the white house he was shown the work of Mir. Frazier and didn't hesi- tate moment in making his choice.
 Of course the committee recognizes that Col. Roosevelt ought to have something to say about his own bust, but the question it is trying to decide is how much. The committee is in clined to think the senate ought to have something to say, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
:30O,0O0,OOO NEEDED
 FOR THE BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, July 7.-Lord Charles Beresferd, speaking before the Lon don chamber of commerce today painted the German naval bugaboo with fresh terrors. predicted again that five years hence the British navy will not be equal to that Of ''one power"-Germany, of course.
 When the policy of building Dreadnoughts started said Lord Charles. who is a personal friend of the american, Dewey, and who sug' gested to Dewey that the British and American navies should have a com mon system of private signals, this country was determined to have a navy equal to those of any four pow. CTS combined. In 1914 England will scarcely equal the naval efficiency of a single other power.
 "The situation is more serious than is known generally. To put the em. pire in a state of safety by March, 1914. Great Britain must build ten battleships, eighteen second class cruisers, eighteen cruisers for the protection of commerce. twenty-four vessels of a new type larger than tor. pedo boat destroyers and four float depleted stores of ammunition. coal, etc, and enlist 16,C00 more sailors. This will necessitate an expenditure of from $275. .000, 900 to $300. 900 900. ''
 The merchants whom Lord Charles addressed were deeply interested, for Britannia must rule the waves to add to their fortunes. But the force of his remarks were lessened by the knowledge that the parliamentary committee appointed to investigate his charges that the admiralty is in competent decided that tbe accusa, tons were too vague and probably will not even report on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
MISSING MAN HASITURNEOUP
 AT PRESCOTT
Tells Story of Attempt to Drown him-Partner of Man
 Murdered Fears Death

WILLIAMS, Arix., July 7.-That the corpse recently found at the Anita dam on the Grand Canyon rail way was not that of J. A. Stevens. the partner of the murdered detective Swartx of this place. is proven rath- CT conclusively by the sudden appear ance of Stevens at Prescott. Deputy Sheriff Pulliam of FlagstafS has brought Stevens to the latter place and he has told the full story of the attempt made upon his life by Woods and Neill, the men who were arrest ed charged with the murder of Swartz, and who are now at large under bond on the charge of attempt ing to drown Stevens. In his state ment Stevens says he was lured from Williams to the dam above the town by a man named Woods. under the pretense of arresting a man named Neill; that on reaching that point both drew guns on him. His hands were then tied behind his back, and while in the act of being thrown in to the lake, a third party appeared on the scene and his life was saved. He says that a large rock was placed around his neck. so as to weight the body down. The cause of the alleged crime. he said. was his connection with Swartz. who was engaged in some detective work in that section.
 According to Stevens the third man. who interceded to save his life was a Santa Fe railroad engineer. who, with a woman. was mixed up in the case which Swartz and Stevens were investigating. Stevens. after the attempt on his life. left the country and went to work in the Cherry Hill mining district. near Prescott. Stew ems appears to be in deadly fear of Woods and Neill. and went back with the greatest reluctance. It is rumor- ed that startling developments which may clear up the whole mystery, are now imminent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
WOMAN WINS MONEY
 BY COLD JUDGMENT

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 7.-tSpeciaD Among other incidents attending 'he last ball game between Bisbee and Douglas. the most amusing was the fact that gentleman and his worthy better half who came from Bisbee were spectators and in that connec tion the husband handed his wife a few bucks and told her to bet them. She promptly bet on Douglas. much to the astonishment of her husband and to the disadvantage of Tobe Crane against whom she made the bet and when asked why she would bet against her home town she re- marked, T am betting on my judg- ment and not on my team"
 Nothing Ike judgment and the good lady won a neat bunch of pin money by It's exercise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
HOT WEATHER HINTS
 IN HANDLING HORSES Timely Bulletin on Humantar- ian Subject Issued By Ter
 ritoriaI Veterinarian

From the standpoint of humanity to dumb brutes as we'll as for the more sol did reasons for dollars and cents, owners of work animals in this section at the present time should pay held to the bulletin by Dr. J. C. Norton, territorial Veterinarian.
 While we seldom have as much humidity in ahe atmosphere as at present." writes Dr. Norton, just at this time the owners of horses and mules should save their animals suf- fering and themselves loss by work ing them less.
 Work animals cannot stand this heat any more than can human be- ings, and If they are worked as hard now as during the ten months of colder weather they are bound to suf fer and in many instances will die :"
 Dr. Norton called attention to the fact that during the past few days not less than fifteen horses have to his knowledge, been overcome by the heat while a. work. Not less than three of these animals, all of them valuable, have died
 Norton calls attention to the mis- taken impression of some drivers that horses can haul just as heavy loads at this time of the year and travel just as fast as they can in the winter time. Herein the drivers and owners make a mistake that is often serious.
 While horses that are overloaded during the humid weather often do not have to be taken of of the team, the effect of their suffering is always evident during the return of hot weather, and an animal that has once been overloaded is never as good again.
 Especially during the period when the weather is aa humid as 1t is now should drivers load their wagons lighter and give the animals more time to make the trip. according to- Dr. Norton, who has given matters Of this kind a life time study.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
PEARSON'S ENGINEER
 DOESN'T UNDERSTAND

FL PASO. July 1.-B. II. Bryant, came unmanageable and plunged in- chief engineer for the Pearsons. is at the Orndorff hotel and has been there since Thursday evening but has kept to his room pretty closely. MT Bryant denies that he is here to survey land selected for the site of the lumber mill the Pearson peo- pie are to establish here.
 "Dr Pearson's company will not only build a trunk line to Madeira. ~ said Mir Bryant, but a large mum Der of branch log lines are to be built connecting the timber lands with the Madera mills and with the main line of the road; anl just now I am very busy with that detail of the business.
 The enterprises the Pearsons have under way win do great deal for the development of northern Mexico end thereby greatly benefit El Paso as this town should be the princips' basis of supply for the section to be developed. It is probable that the company will effect a bug lumber mill here. as this town, being a central distributing point, would offer a splendid market for lumber. while the sale of the slabs and sawdust would go far toward paying the cost of milling.
 However. that is not in my depart ment and developments have been SO rapid in the last few weeks that I have not been able to keep in touch with any branch of the work except my own, consequently I cannot con- firm or deny any information you may have relative to . sawmirl for Fl Paso. I only know that big things are being planned for the develop ment of the resources of northern Mexico--
 Mir. Bryant said that If his people building a road from in Mexico to Douglas. Arf- zona. he had not heard of it. And if anybody knows of such a road the chief engineer should be the man. He says he Ia informed that somebody has surveyed a line from Douglas to Guzman. but that he was under tke, impression this was done by the PheIps- Dodge peop]e. Tn any event. Mir Bryant said the ($uzman line vas mystery to him as he had been un- able to figure out its purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
LAND OF THE FREE
 LOOKS GOOD TO BILL

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 7.-(Specia) Uncle Bin" Cnillis. the sign pain-- CT. finds Agua Prieta chilly since his m.x-up with an hombre yesterday, so he has brought his clothes back home to his own.f his native land
 Uncle Bill' says an immigration oficer tried to turn him back for the 'hoasgow" and four. months at a spoonful of frijoles per day. but the artistic William would not stand for It. Bill says he don't like tortiilos much mo how"
 Whether . one-round bout, resulting in a maximum of profanity and a minimum of injury. results ;n extra dition proceedings. remains to be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
WELCOME EN0EAvoRERs.

ST. PAUL, Minn-, July With Thy Kingdom Come" as their rally ing cry. an army of enthusiastic young delegates captured St. Paul today, and will remain in possession of the city until next Monday. The occasion is the twenty-fourth inter- national convention of the Christian Endeavor societies. The formal open ing this evening. at which Governor Johnson will welcome the visitors. was preceded today by the annual business meeting of the board of trustees for the election of o6icers and committees and the transactton of other routine buslpess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
JApANEse AppnEHENpED.

Yamanoka Nacero Is the name giv. en Patrolman Lenfz by a Japanese whom the oflcer encountered on his rounds The Jan was found asIeen in . doorway. He admitted he had come over in the night from Mexico and that he had not seen an immigra- Ton inspector After being lodged in jAIi tor the nikht, the Jap was turned over Co the immigration authorities today It very likely fs . deporta- tIon case.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
q DoMEeTic EvE REMcpY

For Trachoma or GraHs!af.a Eyends. Compounded by experienced physt clans Conforms with pure food and drug lava Wins friends wherever used- Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes, Yot will lihe Murine. Try 1t in baby's evea. If sonfheS-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08
' DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
Rain pIeases eanonmen.

Rain Pieases Ranchmen.
 R. V. Pesqueira is in the city from the Cuchuta ranch. He says all the ranchers are feeling mighty jolly over the abundant rains which have fallen in that section recently.
 Outfit at Asua Prieta.
 Engineering party No. |, Of the Four C.'s railway, in charge of W. P. Jones, came in Saturday from the state of Chihuahua. where they have been for the past three months, and are encamped at Agua Prieta. They are thirteen in number. The outfit will be broken up into local parties of about i've men each and distribut- ed over the line.
 Smith ~sonse" Pioneer.
 Van C. Smith. one of the oldest pioneers in the territory and perhaps the oldest in Cochise county, is con templating a visit to his old friend, Jack Sheddin, who owns a ranch two days ride from Choix, a point on the Stflwell road about 100 miles east of the station of San Bias. on the C. R. ' and F. Van, as he is famil- sNfsy hnoNhs aoofotcu m Duii0iuK lue first capitol of Arizona out of logs at Prescott and can antedate hundreds who undertake to be pioneers. He has Arizona pioneer history by heart. Says Yaquis Are secre.r
 F. M. Knapp, from everywhere, half brother of ~Star" Williams. is temporarily located in Douglas. Mir. Knapp has travelled extensively, espe- cfally in Mexico. and among other matters he states without reservation that he knows there exists . hostile feeling among the Yaquis against Americans. because in the outbreak of the trouble . bunch of Arisona mi 1'tia from Nognles went across the bne and assisted the Mexicans after the YaquIs had captured the customs house and were successful in their operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08

The want columns of the Review are widely read and bring the results desired-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-08

July Ist. 1909. 1909.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Pantages' Theater

UNEQUAlED VAUDEVILLE.
e. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1893
WEEK COMMENCING JULY 4TH
Klein, OFT Bros. & Nicholson,
Americas leading musical artists.
Three Sensational divers, tight
wire artists. LaMillas & Gree,
Partisan pantomimists. Lee Beggs
and Company, comedy sketch ar
lists. Sampson & Douglas, singers
and character changers.
MATINEE DAILY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Trusting to be favored with
your confidence-we have acted
for the late Mr.. Miles Quaintance
for 20 years-and assuring you of
our best efforts on your behalf, we
remain, yours faithfully, Scroggie,
Naylo2 4 TouchwOod.'
Cuaintance's cigar had gone out.
He was gazing witnessly at his
eCjfe, while she, no less perturbed,
fQked blankly back at linn. OFFER
raj glanced at his watch, and was
silent, waiting for them to speak.
And time licked away, unheeded.
The restaurant was beginning to
empty. There were vacant tables
all around them. The world with
out was hushed by the snow.
Quaintance sat up suddenly and
his bent brows relaxed. His wife
leaned forward. O'Ferral regarded
them both approvingly, with twink
ling eyes.
"Well?" he demanded, and
Quaintance turned to him in sur
prise.
Il had forgotten that you we're
there, O'Ferral," he said simply.
But it's all true. There's no doubt
about 1t.
And we're not going to buck
against fate any MORE" he in
formed his wife. We've hurt our
selves too badly at that game al
ready"
you mean that we must keep
all that money!" she asked.
Most of 1t. We can't well help
ourselves. But we won't let the
charities suffer, and-and we'll for
give Miles Quaintance-as much as
we can. Wen take it that he at
least meant well by you and me,
dear"
O'Ferral pulled out his watch
again.
Time flies" he averred, "and so
must l. only looked in on my
way uptown to shake hands with
you both. And, d'you know, Steve,
that you've been thinking it out at
the rate of million a minute!"
(THE END)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
AmuSements
oRPHEuM.

Madame Beatrice Deitrick will
find fame and fortune easier in
other lines than in vaudeville. A
large number of friends and the
Orpheum's usual big house wit
messed her debut last evening in a
program Of song and costume
change. A latter item in the form
of trouserette gown of color and
design to be remembered sadly but
not with upbraiding was something
Of a feature. The Spokane musi-
clan has sweet voice, that per-
haps suffered last night from it's
possesors' nervousness against the
footlights. The Orpheum is put
ting on classy bill this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
$500 Rugs $1.55

$500 Rugs $1.55
Administer rugs, 81 inches in width:
we'll worth $500. Anniversary sale
price, each .................... $1.6b
Portieres at Half Price
Fifty pairs of tapestry portieres in all
the new colors and patterns. Your
choice tomorrow at half the marked
prices.
Sample Blankets on Sale
These blankets have become slightly
soiled from handling; are In white, tan
and gray, and sell regularly at 800 and
up. Choice tomorrow. &. /. HALF PRICE
$3.50 Co. Carts 1915
Fulton collapsible go-carts, known
throughout the land for their durability;
the best folding go-cart on the market;
sell at other times for $3.50 Anniver-
sary sale price, each. .$9.75
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Anniversary Sale Of
Household Supplies

Bargains that make think of the sale of year
ago prevail throughout this section of the store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Everyone Appreciates
Bargains in Pianos

are the rule at Eilers Piano House.
Such bargains as we are offering
now are decidedly the exception at
any place or any time.
That Spokane people appreciate
a bargain is attested by the scores
of buyers who have attended our
Tenth Semi-annual Clearance Sale.
A visit Of inspection to every
piano store In Spokane will only
convince you Of the unusual reduc-
tions we are making at this time.
The regular $3.50 pianos we have
priced at 1857, and the small sum
OF $15 brings 1t to your home. Pay
the balance little at time; some
pay as low as $3.50 per week.
Try Il In your home for one year
and IL you find II is not Just as
represented and satisfactory we
will take it back and apply your
money on any other plano In our
store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

UTOn VCNSS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE, JULY 4, 1909
The eminent Irish songster,
Charles Mack, and his company,
presenting, Come Back to Erin"
Inaugural engagement of the Euro
pean sensation, The Ernesto Sis
tiers. j. X Emmett and Company,
in "Artie's Dream" Alfred X. Hall,
eccentric dancer. J. Warren Keane,
master of sleight-of.hand. Biograph.
Matinee daily at $3.50. Two
shows every evening at 1880 and
8. Prices-15 and 25 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

First vaudeville appearance of
the musical comedy stars Sam
Chip and Mary Marble, I'm Old
Edam," written by Anna Marble
Pollock. Bob Matthews and Her.
bert Ashley, the "laughiest" sue
cess, Held Up" Frank J. Conroy,
George LeMaire & Company, pre-
senting "A King for a Night" The
Six American Dancers. Stepp,
Mehlinger & King, an original
musical act. Olive Helene Grea-
trek, whistler. Charles Marvelle,
contortionist. Orpheum orchestra
and pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
SUES BANK FOR DAMAGES.

because they tailed to honor his
check for $1,000, J. w. Killinger,
who alleges that he had a balance
in the bank Of $500, yesterday
filed suit in-the superior court
against the Exchange National
bank on two separate counts. He
asks judgment for $1,000.
The other count recites that he
deposited a draft with the bank
and although 1t was honored, he
was not given credit for the $4,000,
the face of the draft. He claims
his credit is injured and wants
$1,000 damages.
Your husband isn't as much of
a man as he might be, is he?"
NO" said the lady, who had
been roasting him, but you see,
he lost half of his fingers in a
Fourth of July accident when he
was boy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
PANTAGEs.

LaMillas and Oreo, in their pam
tomime skit, "Mak-Na,' have a ve-
hicle that affords them plenty of
opportunity to display their pow
ers of Interpretation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Anniversary Sale of Rugs, Drap-
cries and Blankets

$4,000 Velvet Rugs at $1S.75
Big collection of rich velvet rugs, 9x12
in size; regularly they sell for $4,000.
Anniversary sale price. each. .41S.75
$500 Rugs for 1925
Administer rugs, SO by u inches wide.
in a large assortment of colors and de-
signs; $500 rugs. Anniversary sale
10c Brass Rods Sc
Brass extension rods that extend 60
inches and sell regularly for 10c. Ami
versary sale price, each. Sc
85c Tapestry at soc
This tapestry Is so inches wide in
choice designs and colors; sells regular
ly for Soc. Anniversary sale price,
Cotton Blankets Csc
10-quarter size cotton sheet blankets
in tan and gray. Anniversary sale
price, pair zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

soc Gilman folding lunch boxes. .1S<
Csc incadescent glass vases, each. .12<
S5c Spokane souvenir plates, each. .264
GARDEN HOSE
1oc cotton covered garden. hose, foot ~
1Sc black rubber garden hose, foot. .16$
lac cotton covered and black rubber
garden hose, foot lie
GRAY GRANITE WARE
S5c Puritan kettles with lid, spout and
strainer attachments; tomorrow,
each SOC
Coo Puritan kettles for ........... $50
zoe pudding pans of quart size for 400
soc Berlin kettles for. zoe
IA quart dish pans, each. $50
FOURTH FLOOR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WASHINGTON.

That dancing, eccentric coined
ian, Alfred X. Hall, never fails to
bring a laugh when he appears be-
fore the foOtlights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

CSC wire coasters at, each. zoe
Csc cuspidors at, each. ..15@
$3.50 white combinettes, each. .0St
Glass lemon ULCERS, each. ..........5c
15c potato Washers, each.
Shawl straps each. Zoe
35c bowls OF brown coated, white lined
cooking ware, each. use
25c cooking bowls, each. .1Sf
Clothes dryers with arms, each. .1St
$115 Mauser alarm clocks, each. .76f
Three rolls toilet paper zoe
One hundred paper napkins for. Zoe
Three pieces of shelf paper. ...... Zoe
25c and zoe irredescent COMFORTS, nap
pies and bowls, each ............ lie
zoe and 15c square lunch boxes for. Zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Etc, Etc.
Owing to the rainy weather,
which kept buyers from visiting our
store, and the fact that Spokane's
piano houses will close Saturday
afternoons during July and Au.
gust, our sale will continue into
next week. However, the sooner
you take advantage of this oppor-
tunity the better assortment you
will have to select from.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

DOMESTIC GOODS ON SALE
813c Toweling Sc
81-3c Toweling 3f-Absorbent toweling, 18
inches wide, in plain and twilled effects; 81-3c
grade. Anniversary sale price, ..
Table Linen 25f-Mill ends of table linen, thor
oughly beached 2 to yards to the piece. Or.
Anniversary sale price, yard .......... ZOC
SOC Null at 25t-Silk finish null 81 inches wide,
with light or dark ground; SOC quality Or.
Anniversary sale price, a yard. .......... ZOO
BARGAIN LANE.