davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
THE TERMS OF
 SETTLEMENTOF
 GLOBE TROUBLE
Superintendent Hegardt Makes Very Plain the Reasons For Shutting Down the Old De- minion Mines.

The Globe Silver Belt gives the fol lowing communication given 10 rep resentative empioyes of that com pGny concerning the shut down of the mines and tho terms upon which worA would be resumed.
 Globe. Ariz. January 27, 1909. Messrs. John Harper and Pete Bugin,
 Employers old Dominion Nine.
 City.
 Gentlemen:
 Ll response fo your request as. employees # tais company. for the reasons Wty this oompany's mines arc shut down. would advise as fol- lows:
 We propose to conduct our opera tioDa without ortsid7 interference.
 Mo do not propose Co have any intimidation Of any Of our employees.
 We do not propose to nave any soliciting Of any employe while at wore
 We will allow none but employees admittancc to company buildings We propose to have but employees admitted around our shafts.
 We propose on pay days 10 allow TO soliciting of employees of what cver nature aroun our general office Walking Delegate Albert Wills has violated all Of the above regulations; {; sas been ordered off the premises for so doing: Gas been run off Of the premises for returning after be-ns warner and as long ss you see fit ts retain him as your representative. or similar actions by other representa- lives prevail. we will remain closed down as at present. Yours very truly, R. B. HEGARDT, Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
.HON. STEVE ROENER
 ID TIE RESCUE
Ex-Councilman Goes To Phoe- nix 10 Put Up Fight to Re-
 tain Reform School.

PHOENIX. Jan. -S.-To save me territorial reform school to Benson, Hon. Steve Roer1or, ex-membeT of tne council from Cochise county, arrived in Phoenix this B orning. Roemcr wil at once organize the Benson lon- by. and wal discharge the duties oi chairman of that branch of the third house.
 In Governor KiDDeys message to the legislature last week he spoke in more or less harsh terms of the pres ent site of the reform school on the mesa back Of Benson. and strongly urged that it be moved to some local iiy and made self supporting.
 Two years ago Roemer had the fight of his life to prevent the reform school being taken from Benson u Graham county. and from. present in dications the same fight win b. mads all over again. Roemer will this timS time do his work from the lJboy. In nis message 6oyernoT kiODc. went SO far as to assert that the huifd ' ing in which the reform school is aov housed is abou. to fan down. addini
 that tho haiiding as arranged is no properly suited to tho needs Of rs ! formatoTy institution.
 Graham county Is urging that r D given the reform school On inc groun that ft could be located on rich farr
 lanG and made an msutuuon Una
 would largely. if not altogether, pa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
INTEREST IN BURNS HANDICAP.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.--A live ly interest Is marifes- ed in ihe Burns handicap to bc run tomorrow at toe oakland track. The race will be ~oTth about s1E.000 to the winner. h. cidentaIly it will probably be the rich eSt event of Us kind run in America this year. There is a large field oi entries that include a better class Of horses than ever before. The distance Is one mile and a quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
JOHN 5. MITCHELL,
 FRIEND OF ARIZONA
Sends Greetings and Souvenirs To His Friends In This
 Territory,
lArizona Rennhlican.l

John $. Mitchell. manager of the HoHenbeck hotel Oi Los Angeles. re- gently sent to his Arizona patrons nice morocco covered vest pocket note books in recognition of the new year. They are convenient little reminders of Mir. Mitchell's thoJghtiulness, c0n- taining 9 diary, maps, Identification pages for those who expect 10 be killed suddenly in q strange land. and vast amount of general information con corning postaSe, weights, measures etc.
 But there is more p-easare in speak ing of MT. Mitchell and his methods than of his Christmas favors. Mr. Mitchell Is the self-appointed resident consul for Arizona in Los Angeles. He claims the proud distinction of havins lived in Arizona at time when there was a measure of danger as well as deal of romance and hard luck in con nsction with such q life and that the Hollenbeck is known as Arizona s headquarters in Los Angeles is be cause NIT. Mitchell is always ready to boost Arizona or any worthy Ari' zonan in any legitimate cause and neither asks for help in any other kind of q cause.
 For instance, last fall Mir. Mitchell gave the Salt River valley stand ing advertisement cn the menu cards of the Hollenbeck hotel, that did not cost the valley q cent and that was without doubt of great value. The Hol l.nb-ck dining room is patronizec daily by hundreds and the effect of 2 well written five hundred word story of Phoenix, presented daily to th' tourist public in Los Angeles is bonn,
 70 help Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
HON. |. NORTON
 OF YUMA CO.
 GOOD CITIZEN
Has Made More Money and Spent More Money Than Almost Any Other Man in the Territory.

TUCSON. Jan. sS.-Hon George Norton, legislative councilman from Yuma county and chairman of the committee on territorial affairs, is well known in Tucson. where in years .9Une by he was a frequent visitor. He expressed himself as being well pleased with what he saw at the university and the progress tley we're making in matters educational and ID Ih-e building up of a seat of learning that VII be a credit to the coming state of Arizona. |. He was especially interested in the new science building and it's wants and the purpose for which il is being rerected. Mir. Nor ton is a man of iarEe attainments- By profession he is a civil engineer and has been largely cmploye9 In rauruad work. He came to -Arizona with the Southern Pacific and built tue first bridge that ever spamed the Colorado river. Since leaving tho employ of the SoHthcrn Pacific he has resided at Mohawk. on the Giln, md ii is safe to say nc has made more money and spent more money han almost any other man in Arl- zoszaA About year ago he came al1ID . ititCtS UT t-otN L~A eNiA' t--tsN
 IS unexpected as it was welcome While preparing so 'do assessment work In the Red Cross mine he ac- s.idently happened onto a pocket oi rich silver ere out of which he neited slO,000 This property is located about six miles south of Mohawk Summit 65 miles east of Yuma. nugget of pure silver weighing prob ably a pound. h.d been found on the ,.Iair5 but beyond that thero was nothing to indicate it's value. In pre paring to perform the annual labor required by law he directed the men to sink in a certain spot whiel nae rhe appearance of being sofrer than other portions of the icdge. The mar struck his pick in the ground and al inc first blow flied q piece of horn silver nearly as large as mans head From a hole 10 feet long. feet deer md { feet wide. a car Of ore was taken. tac value of which was sli.oVc his net profit being. as stated. SlV,SVv fIe has since leased the property an1 siiiigent search is beirg made for otli IT bonanzas To aGd further 10 hi' good fortune. hc recently bonded aronp Of five claims to the Norti Star people for $ie0,000, bonus O S4.00O being paid at the timc the bon' was signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30

G-Owers Of the Cactus Dlll.a will make @ growing exbibit cf the fiov- CTS al the Alasl-a Yuk0n-Pac.iie Ex- position Foreign growers VIII also ssnd exhibitors. The Cactus Dahii.i Is fhe official Gowcr of tbe ExpcSi' ton
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30
ST. CHARLES ANGRY;
 OBJECTS ID TELEGRAM
Don't Like Messages Received From Saloon Men Asking
 Defeat of Local Option

PHOENIX. Jan. 29.-HOn. Kean St Charles, democratic councilman rom Nohave county. was one Of numbe- of members of the legislature who his morning received messages from ,aJoon Iien in their home counties, re 1uesting that he use all his influence ,o defeat the Pace bill, which re- uuires only Q majority vote to form n local option district. where two thirds vote is necessary now. The telegram reads:
 KINGBIBdAS. Jan. 27, 1909.
 Hon. Kean St Charles, PhoenN. Ariz-Defeat Pace bili if possible Levin and l will arrive tomorrow.
 THOMAS DEVINE.'
 Deyine and Levin are liquor deal crs in Afohavc county. and are sup. posed to wIeld considerable political fnsuence Nevertheless, the fighting councilman from the north was hot under the collar When he read the message.
 sThey might ;ust as well stay ir kingmaT, 50 far as my vote Tor tht pill is concerned" declared Council man St Charles. in the Western Un ion office today T am for the biil nrst, last and aA tAc tlAe- u1Nsiu'' its principle is sirietly American ard strictly democratic. I believe in ma iority rule. Laying aside my qu, ton of the status o, the liquor basi ness, for that business 10 set itsel up as entitled to @ twO-thsrtis priv ilege when it's existence is oB" r which the entire COZ m-nity in whicf st saloon Is located is interested. ii oreposterou And right here. don mind going on record as faToTing strict enforcement cf the gambling laws of Arizona"
 A careful poll O. thc hoIs" an' council last week left no doubt tha both bodies in their present mind ar' strongly in favor of the Pace bll Certain attaches .of both houses hay' been quietly acting as a lobby for ta' liquor interests ever since the intro ductfon of the Pace bill. and f Is be icved that to thetr pessimistic T' ports Is due the message received C day, and the coming oi the licuo lobby to work against the bin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30

KNIGHTS OF pYTtiIAs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, r. M. c. A Hall. Csnanea. Sonora. Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited E. x. PEIlZER. C. C.
 F. F. NICHOLS, K. Of F. and $. C. AL. SANDERS, M. of F. r. O. Box II
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-30

...x.- Bisbee Lodge, No. 10, l. O. O. F., meets every Wednes- WI day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at. tend.
 F. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
ALL FREIGHT CARS WILL
SOON BE BUSY, SAYS HILL

Washington, July 19.-"As soon as
the tariff is out of the way. said
James j. Hill, who has been here for
a few days, ''this country will enjoy a
prosperity which will at least equal
that which it knew under the McKin-
ley administration.
Last month I travelled extensively
through the West, and never saw
such activity among the farmers.
Everywhere 1 made inquiry and learned
and saw that crops were abundant and
the farmers were satisfied. Signs of
the financial depression of 1907 are
fast fading.
Freight cars will be at premium
within few weeks. We of the rail.
road world judge the prosperity of the
nation as much by the number Of idle
cars as by anything else. Throughout
the past year there have been thou
sands OF cars idle, but they will soon
be rolling about the country filed with
freight. .
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
ORIENTAL CRUISE FOR
PACIFIC FLEET PLANNED

Seattle, July 19.-The itinerary of
the Pacific fleet for the next ten months
is being worked out by Rear Admiral
Sebree and includes a voyage to the
Orient and return to the Pacific coast
navy yards next summer.
The first and second squadrons of
the feet, consisting of the cruisers
Tennessee, Washington, South Dakota,
California, West Virginia, Pennsylva-
MIA, Maryland and Colorado, most of
which are at the Puget Sound navy
yard and the remainder at Mare Island,
will rendez 7ousi Seattle harbor Au-
gust Is and will remain here ten days
Leaving August % the cruisers will
proceed to San Francisco for ammuni-
ton and supplies and will depart for
Honolulu about September and con-
tinue across the Pacific to Manila bay.
Crossing the ocean the fleet will en-
gage in maneuvers and at Manila bat
tie practice will be had. The feet will
visit various Chinese and japanese
ports until the later part of February,
when it will return to this coast for
target practice at Magdalena bay.
Later the ships will 60 to Mare Island
and Puget Sound navy yards for re-
parirS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Conferees' Warning.

In effect the president was told by
the conferees that if iron ore, oil, coal.
hides or lumber were put on the free
list, or the rates reduced below the
figures adopted by the senate he
would 'have to get the votes"
1t was recognized that it would be
impossible to put hides, lumber and
coal on the free list if the conference
report was to be adopted by the SEN
ate. Neither was it believed rates on
these articles could be reduced.
That change of sentiment had
taken place in the senate in the mat.
ter of free iron ore and free oil was a
matter of common gossip about the
capitol today. It was stated just as
confidently that the Is per cent ad
valorem rate on hides be cut in half.
although some opponents of free hides
are still hopeful of getting duty Of
10 per cent
Coal at As cents a ton, it was de-
clared, would prove satisfactory to
every section except Wyoming, which
fears the Importation OF cheap Can
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
PROTECTION DUE FOOLS
SAYS SUPREME COURT

Olympia, July 19.-The supreme
court, in decision rendered last week,
announced in effect that it's jurisdiction
includes the protection of fools from
the consequences of their folly, in
deciding the case of James T. Woody
and rife against the Benton Water Com
pany. 1t says: ''No rogue should
enjoy his i'll gotten plumber for the
simple reason that his victim is by
chance FOOL
Woody traded a Whitman county
farm to the Benton company for silky
acres of land. He brought this suit
for damages, claiming that he had been
defrauded, as the land was too high to
be irrigated from the canal. The de-
tense was that he had personally in.
spected the land before he closed the
deal and that the old rule of "let the
purchaser beware" applied. The low
er court granted nonsuit. The su-
preme court, after announcing the rul-
ing above quoted. reverses this decision
and orders new trial.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
TAFT CONCEDED VICTOR
IN TARIFF CONTENTION

Washington, July H. President
Taft will win his fight for free raw
materials or reduced duties. Nearly
every member of the tariff confer
ence conceded this today. The indi-
cations are that when the new tariff
bill becomes a law the rates on the
articles which the president desired
to come in free will be as follows:
Iron ore, free (present rate 40 cents
per tom; oil, free (now protected by
countervailing duty; hides, u per
cent ad valorem (present rate Is per
cent?; coal, As cents per ton (present
rate 81 cents); lumber, probably $1.25
on rough with senate rates on finish
-onpeI IeIIelem 90 pInoM s!qL pc
ton throughout the lumber schedule.
When the conferees transferred to
the presidents shoulders the respon-
sibility of putting the foregoing raw
materials on the free list, it was not
believed he would meet with success
in swinging congressman and senators
into line.
For several days, however, members
of congress have been going to the
White House and not a few of them
came away convinced that the presi-
dent was right in insisting on lower
duties. 1t was acknowledged any re-
ductiOn in rates on these articles
would amount to an administration
triumph.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
TO EXPLAIN EXHIBITS
TO SCHOOL cHnn.,,,

Seattle, July ls.-The den.,..
of exploitation Of the Alaskap "Vrtneat
Pacific exposition has opened :, ukou.
partment Of education NJ, me de.
first time such a department hos h. IS the
attempted by any exposition ana Oeen
early attendance gives promise o ~ the
flying results. GRAFT.
Miss Anna R. Miller, Of tho "
Seattle schools, and Miss Eliv 1 west
Carey, formerly of the Soutb 'SSaOeth
schools, were appointed teacho seattle
the opening day. The attendanas ior
SO large that James A. Wood fo - Was
necessary to name a third ta.o Iuud IT
care for the school children preso oa 70
themselves to take advantage ~ !,
course of instruction. tfe
The classes are being conductoa J.
and are open to the pupils Of Na au
schools of the Northwest. Tba,a "uy
no expense incurred other thou ,' Is
customary admission, and anv NJ. ale
desiring to take advantage of tba pupll
portunity may do so by presenting b; W
self or herself at room 8 of the . a ,,,,!'
forum before 10 a. m. "Du''
From the auditorium the cb;,a.
will be conducted to the varions ~ ~
hibits and these will be studied uns a..
the direction Of the teachers apnointa ti
The different departments of the nou
eminent building, the MANY fora So
state, county, mineral and civic o.
hibits will all receive careful attont;ns
and study. A schedule has been .r
ranged whereby many of the best NOV
ing picture shows and all the NAM
ramas may be visited. Special demon
STATIONS have been provided BY the
management, and the officials and pv
hibitors are co operating with the move
ment and will make the classes val
liable and instructive as possible
Children belonging to the education
al classes will be given a button BADGE
and the classes will be dismissed at
80. Many of he Pay Streak at.
fractions having special educational
features will either admit the super.
vised classes free or small charge
will be asked in some instances
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
URGE ELECTION FOR
SUCCESSOR TO CUSHMAN

Washington, July 20.-Both Senator
Jones and Senator Piles believe that
the place left vacant in the house Of
representatives by the death of Repre-.
sentative Cusbman should be filled as
soon as it is possible to do so, and
Senator Jones, in response to query
from Gov. Hay, has telegraphed the
states chief executive favoring the
immediate calling of an election for
this purpose
The two senators feel that Tacoma
and the rest of the Second compression.
al district should not be without par.
ticular representation during the re-
mainder of the year, as was at first
suggested, as there are number Of
matters in the district which need at
tention in various departments Of the
government and which have no direct
bearing on congress itself.
Other members of the delegation
have already received a number Of
communications from constituents Of
the district asking for assistance. Many
Of these communications deal with
questions which Mr.. Cushman was
handling prior to his illness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
WORK ON LOLO PASS
CUTOFF BEGINS AUGUST l

Lewiston, Idaho, July 19.-North'
ern Pacific Surveyor Dorset, VINO.
with "a men, is rushing the survey Oh
the Missoula cutoff across the Bitter
Root mountains, from the MlssoulS
end, was reported today as Wltlla
twelve miles of the Boston party winch
went in from the Kooskia end OF tle
new road, and it is expected that 'nlS
last link in the final survey Will %
completed within a few days. lns
route surveyed between Kooskla ana
Missoula is 1870 miles in length =, a
long tunnel projected at Lolo pass WIZ
reduce the grade about 600 feet. AL.
other tunnel, 1900 feet in length !! u
being considered at Kooskia to a'oi'
following the contour OF the lis'i !.
Joseph Smith, right of way agen' -
purchasing land in the vicinity
Kooskia. -
According to information at na .aa
here, actural construction work OIL Wv ~
Missoula line may be commence .,'n
any time, but will not be Later ' 'Ir
August l. Work will begin slnu uh;.
neously at the Missoula and ho0''
ends
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Washington State News

The Washington state aerie of Eagles
met at Everett last week.
Steps are being taken to enlarge the
fire limits at Wenatchee.
The question of local option will be
voted upon next spring at Spokane.
A stone quarry site where convicts
will be put at work has been purchased
at North Yakima
The excavation of the Union Pacific
tunnel under the city of Tacoma is now
tenth completed
The North Pacific Coast Passenger
Association has been organized by Off
Gals of the Northwest.
The city of Kent has voted to con-
struct new waterworks at cost OF ap-
proximately $40, 900.
The Tacoma park board has pur-
chased a ''sjght seeing" auto, which
will be used to show visitors Point De-
fiance park.
Helen Hamilton, of Spokane. aged
IL, has been appointed to draw the en-
velopes in the Couer d'Alene land
drawing August 8.
Artillery companies from Tacoma,
Bellingham, Everett and Snohomlsh
are camping with regulars near Port
Townsend and joining in the general
maneuvers.
Word has reached Chehalis in let
road commission, Harry Falrchild, to
the effect that the Northern Pacific
Railway Company expects at some ear
ly date to erect brick depot in Che
halls.
Contracts have been let by the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of Waitsburg for the building
of two warehouses in Columbia county.
Alto and Menoken, on the line of the
o. R. & N, are the stations where the
warehouses will be built.
A company of Everett capitalists, of
which D. M. Clough is the prime
mover, have plans under way for the
construction of new mill to. handle
cedar timbers. It will be built On the
water front and construction will begin
within month. The new mill will
have daily capacity of $4,000 feet
and will employ thirty five men inside,
in addition to the loading and yard
crews.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The French senate has aopted the
Franco-American extradition treaty.
Hereafter no Sunday funerals will
be held in Denver unless orders are
issued by the board of health.
The electors of Kansas City, Kansas,
by large majority voted to adopt the
commission from of government
James q. Sammis, of Lemars, Iowa,
has been elected grand exalted ruler
of Elks at the national grand lodge at
Los Angeles.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
voted for the proposition to extend the
certificate system to licensed ware
honses in the South.
The opening of the Pan-American
congress, which was fixed for May 70,
1910, at Buenos Aires, has been post
pone to July 9.
The board of control Of the Epworth
League for United States and Canada
decided to hold the next international
convention in Boston May IS, 1910.
A dispatch from Harbia, received at
ST. Petersburg, reports that the Japan
csc are strongly reinforcing the garri-
son at Mukden, Manchuria, which now
consists of $4,000 troops.
President Taft's large collection of
membership cards is soon to be in
creased by one to be presented by the
Chamber of Commerce of Washington.
The card will be inclosed in a gold
case.
There are strong indications that
James T. McCleary, of Minnesota, for
mer congressman and later assistant
postmaster general, will be appointed
director of the mint, succeeding Frank
Leach.
The Equitable, Metropolitan and
Prudential insurance companies, in
the case refusing them license to do
business in the state of Missouri, will
appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States.
The wave of economy is reported as
having arrived at the isthmian canal
zone. Its first effect was to sweep
away nearly all the government car
riages used by the commission and
other officials on the zone
Plans for the meeting of President s
Taft and Daz are being matured The
two executives will meet at the center
of the bridge over the Rio Grande
river, between Ell Paso Texas, and
Jaurez, Mexico, about October ID.
Prince and Princess Kuni of Japan,
who have been making a prolonged
tour of Europe and who will spend the
summer in England. have decided to
return home by way of the United
States and will leave for the United
States late in August. Prince Kuni
distinguished himself in the Russo
japanese war, when he was a member
of the staff of Gen. Kuroki.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
GOWN MUST BE WORN
ULTIMATUM TO JUDGE

Olympia, July 19.-Superior Judge
W. w. McCredie, of Clarke county,
who has refused to wear the gown re-
quired by the new state law, recently
wrote to the attorney general asking if
an opinin had been rendered that any
judge who failed to comply with the
law is guilty of a misdemeanor. A
letter went back promptly satting that
the press reports Of such opinion were
correct, and state officials expect soon
to learn that the Vancouver jurist has
placed his order for the robe.