davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
MAs0NS TO vACATE
 PRESENT QUARTERS
Copper Queen Needs More Room For Office Purposes
 and LesseeS Must Move

Within a short time the Copper Queen company will be occupying the whole of their building for their general offices as they have asked the Masonic fraternity to vacate. The upper story of tde building has been used as Masonic hall and the Masons will shortly seek other quarters al though no time for. tkeir removal has as yet been set.
 The fact that the Copper Queen has decided that it needs for its own purposes the whole of the building in the C. c. plaza does not necessarily mean any particular expansion though it may be indicative of something O the kind. At the ppresent the com pany finds itself cramped and it Is desirable that heads of departments should have private offices which is an impossibility under existing cir cumstances. It could pot be learned yesterday just when the proposed changes will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
DEATH COMES WHILE SISTER IS EM ROUTE Mrs. Martin Fails to Reach Bedside of One Who is
 Fatally III

Mrs. A. NJ. Martin. who left Bisbee Friday evening at the call of mes sage stating that her sister of Temple Tex. was sriously i'll, received notice while at Fl Paso yesterday that hel sister had died. Her sister, Mrs. B R. Mason was resident of Browr- wood. Tex, and was a guest of her sister in this city last summer and made many friends in Bisbee who viii be grieved at the news of her death
 Death ensued while Mrs. Mason was in a hospital at Temple expecting to undergo an operation. News has been received that the funeral will be held at Waco, Tex, to which pom; Mrs. Martin will proceed from Fl PaSo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
COOLEY WILL GO SOME.

Cooley. Bisbee's most enteTFrisiag photographer, has made arrangements to place on sale all the interes!ing scenes of the Fourth. They will be photograph souvenir post cards, Cooley had 300 post cards on sale a few hours after Bisbee's big floods and the fire, and will duplicate the feat during the celebration. Nearly 5000 of the flood pictures were sold in few days, and Cooley says he ex poets to double that record during the celebration. The post cards will be or, sale at the Bisbee Drug Co, Hillmon g Cigar store and I. c. E. Adams stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
FOUR HUNDRED MINERS
 ARE ON STRIKE AT ELY

ELY, New, July 3.-Four hundred miners formerly employed at the Vet eran mine of Cumberland are out on 8 strike.
 It Is believed that an agreement will be reached at an early date. Up to this time there has been no violence and no disorder
 Ninety per cent of the strikers are AUs,rians and Greeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
DRILLING CONTEST HAS
 MANY STURDY ENTRIES

At o'clock tomorrow morning the drilling contest will start at Lowell for prizes which will aggregate $890. The entry fee will swell the amount allowed by the committee
 The first contest will be for boys of sixteen years or under and they will use four pcsind hammers and three-quarter inch drills. In this event there are four entries M. Swires, Charles Madigal. Reese Dagleisch and John Lane. The prizes are S25, $15 and SIC.
 The mems single hand contest will follow the boys and is scheduled to start at g o'clock. Here an eight pound hammer and seven-eighths drill will be used. The prizes are $l3o first and $50 second money. The entries in this event are Laurence IL gan, J. C. Beals, Elias Malcom. Robert Lyons. F. E. Barnes and Sam Arneson.
 Following the mems single hand contest comes the mems two-hand in which there are six entries which will run the prizes up to $460 and $200. The entries in this contest are Gilman brothers. Laurence Lgan and J. c. Deals, Oscar Gilman and Herbert Mo Cutcheon, Robert Lyons and Mcclure, Emil Worbeck and Wickstrom and William O'Neil and Oscar Carlton. These contests should last we'll into the afternoon.
 Drilling Entries ciose.
 Entries for the drilling contest at Lowell on Monday. will close this eve ming a. o'clock at the ofice of Judge Murphy, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
JUSTICE HIGH uNsTEs
 TWO HAPPY eissEEtTEs

Late lsst evening Justice High made two peorie the happiest in the world by uniting in marriage Miss Edna Slack and Benjamin H. Reynolds Friends of the couple were in attend ance at the ceremony which was per formed at the St James hotel on upper Brewery sulch. As both con tracting parties are residents of Bis bee their future residence will be made in thie city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
IF YOU CAN TIE A GOAT GET
 YOUR ENTRiEs IN TooA>

Entries fc- the much talked of goas-tying contest at Lowell will close at four o'clock this afternoon. the iaughab,e contest having been arrarg- ed for two hours later. F. c. Strick- Ter will preside as fudge while G.. w. Hanson and G. W. Humm will ofliciate as timekeeIers.
 Lowell. where the sport will be held. is fully prepared to entertain all guests and furthermore, the lead ing citizens of the thriving suburb guarantee all one royal good time. Following the contest will be . match at the same sport between Jesse To land and William Hanson. Consider able rivalry has sprung up between the two entries and if 1t is not telling tales out of school. nifty wager has already been placed upon the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

Rsiisbss RsIIsf for syss sbat nesd care. Murine Eye 0emedy sooetsoo; doesnv smart. Ajdo tl5c0o Wonejna glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
CHURCH
 NOTICES
First Baptist Church. lTga.yaAa ufTN


 Bible school at 10 a. m. Lesson: Pauls Invitation to Macedonia, Acts 16:6-I5.
 Mir. ]. H. Demarest, superintendent. Sermon and Communion at 11:00. Subject, Feeding the Multitude. B. Y. P. |. at 6:45 p. m. Topic, Christian Patriotism. Mir. R. o. Owen, presl- dent No one will forget the Union Patriotic services in the evening. The Ladies Aid win meet at the parson- age on Wednesday. D. m. Prayer meet ing in the evening at 1:45.
 On Sunday evening, July II. we shall begin series of Apostilic lee ture sermons on such subjects as The Scarlet Harlot," The Great Babylin, y War iD Heaven" The Return, Mis- sion and Death of Enoch and Elijah" "The Four Judgments The Woman and the Dragon" ''The Second Com ing of Christ" At these services any enc may ask any question concerning the Book of Revelation. The boy or girl who gives the best outline of the morning sermons during July and August will receive nice, large book, The Life and Epistles of St. Paul.
 JNO. E. KANARR, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
chrirtian seienee servlees.

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbe. Arizona. Christian Science So ciety are held at 1i:00 a. m. in Medi- gpvich Hall, two doors east of the Copper Queen hotel
 The subject for July 9th will be God" The subjects and sermons are copyrightsd by the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
Prest~terian Church.

Sunday morning at 9:45 Bible nchool. Preaching service at II o'clocA by Rev. D. M. Gandier of Los Angeles. Brotherhood meeting at 6:15 under the leadership of !. L.. Bewden- Union service at the Copper Queen plaza atl 7:30 o'clock Address by Rev. D. NJ! Gandie- of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
Methodist EpiscooaI Church.

It Is difficult for an American to write these days in Bisbee without transmitting some of the absorbed pa triotism and enthusiasm. The spirit of nationality and gala day fills the streets and homes and reaches to the mountain tops in Bisbee. Long live America! We hope every one will be made happier and better citizens as a result of this birthday celebra- ton. We trust that all Christian peo- pie, whether visitors or residents. will prove their allegiance and loyalty to the King of Kings" during the Sab bath. At the Methodist church there will be a special birthday program in the morning-two special pieces by the choir and a reading. "The Flag Sermon by the pastor: Our Fathers and Our Sons. Mrs. Clifford will sing "He goes before you" by Flint. The choir will sing Speed our Repub- bc." by Keller The regular Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. conducted by Mir. Lakin. We cordially invite visitors; to atten our morning servic. In the evening the Mass Meeting on the Plaza-to which all are invited.
 F D RALEY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

W. Thomas. ON. Alto visto. School hill
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

Church Of Christ. Opposite censr.; Sehooi.) sse94 9:40 a. m. Bible school. n T. m Tatriotic sermon 2:30 D. m. Bethany class, Jiggervilie. 1880 D. n. grand union patriotic service at plaza
 W. E. SPICER. Mnsstrr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
chief shomaker Home.

Chief and Mrs. George H. Shoemaker
returned home last night, after a visit
to relatives in Morgantown this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Boyle Is III
<IpNApER COLLAPSED LATE xEs.
TERDAY ANpIs NOW IN cRIT
IcAL CONDITION

MERCER Pa, May 1Jamss ii
Boyle, hwose trial in a caarge OF I'D.
naping "Blllyp Whitla, was continued
until next Wednesday. collapsed iate
yesterday in the Mercer jail. and Il.
said to be In critical condition.
Doctor M. A. GiHn, the jail physician
Is in constant attendance upon him.
Boyle's system has been weakened BY
inability to hold anything upon his.
stomach. and the postpouemaht 81 hIs
trial mad a bad effect.
Mrs. Boyle was quite surpHsed by
the unexpected continuance OF her
husbands case, but refrained IRON
making any comment. The reasons
given for tae continuance were the Iil.
ness of the wife of W. s. Anderson.
attorney for the defense and the niys.
terious disappearance Of the original
information against Boyle. But there
is a prevalent belief among the teo.
pie here that neither side Ii anaious
for an immediate TIal. The members
of the wditla family are greatly dis.
pleased because Of the postponement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR THE GAME
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION DIS
PLAYS THE SPIRIT WHICH EN-.
couRAeEs SPORTS.

At meeting Of the Fairmont Mer.
chants Association held last night It
was decided to close the stores next
Tuesday afternoon in order to give the
clerks. the statesmen and the salesla.
ladies' a chance to see the baseball
opening at South Side Park when the
Hunters will take over the Connells.
Vile aggregation known as the COX.
ers. The stores will close at 9
o'clock.
On the same day Grafton and un.
iontown will start the season at Graf.
ton and Charlerot will play at Clarks.
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Epidemic of
Cyclones and
Tornadoes
Hundreds Killed
In The South
and West
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

TENNEssEE-Estlmated dead, so;
total loss, $1,000, 900; Franklin, Hills.
bono, centerwIIIe, Pulaski, chatta.
noosa, Ebenezer, Knoxville, Charleston,
Cuba, eiIestown, Memphis, all badly
damaged.
MIssIssIPPI-Hom Lake, 12 dead,
heavy loss to property; netshborinq
towns damaged; wires nearly all down.
ARKANsAs-Mammoth Springs, 8
dead, many buildings wrecked; whole
State reports heavy losses.
GEORGIA = Atlanta, Rome, Emer-
son and Monroe report five dead; in.
mense property loss.
ALAsAMA-HuntsViIIe and Hart
sell report several dead, many in
jured and heavy losses to property.
MIssoURI-GoIden, Alton and Sur
merViIe nearly wiped out, 13 dead and
many injured.
ILLINoIs-Three dead in Chicago,
heavy loss to property; scores in
Iured; Texas City wrecked and four
killed.
MlcHlGAN-Benton Harbor and
South Haven badly damaged; many
vessels imperlIIed on lakes; huge ii.
dal wave swept Lake Michigan.
WIscoNsIN-La Crosse and supe-
rior suffer heavy property loss.
Observation-Disclosures City state
prison wrecked and troops rushed to
scene to guard prisoners.
ATLANTA, Ca, May IAN ep;-
demic of cyclone and tornadoes, tile
like OF which have not been known
for years, swept through the souti on
Thursday night and Friday, leaving +.
their wake hundreds OF dead and man.
gled bodies and the dismantled wrecks
of property worth many millions.
An exact list of the dead and an ac
curate estimate of the monetary loss
may not be completed for days, but
from all along the path OF the storm
came tales Of fearful loss of life and
descriptions of whole towns and vii
fages completely wiped out.
The storm wave seems to have had
its origin in the north and swept from
the lake region south in irregular fash
lon, now moderatlng It's force as
though spent, now growing more tur.
bulent and angry.
Tennessee Suffers Severely.
The State OF Tennessee was an es.
pecially heavy sufferer. At 10 o'clock
last might, careful estimates indicate
that at least so people were killed in
that State alone, while the loss In
dollars and cents will not fall short of
$1.O00,000. At Franklin and in Hills.
boro there was loss OF life. The lat.
ter town is said to be practically de.
stroyed, while at Centervllle and adj i.
Joining villages the damage is report.
ed very heavy bota in lives and prop.
erty. Near Pulaski, In Giles county,
the death list reached ~, and many
were injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
IRsEN's GREAT PLAY.

Local play-goers of this city will
have an opportunity to pass judgment
upon one Of Henrik Tbsen's most fl.
nous dramas on Wednesday evening
next. when Miss Florence Davis will
present "a Dolls House."
The general public has been educat.
ed to the fact that a production bear
ing the individual stamp Of the great
Norwegian writer means tae best Of
everything, especially from an artls.
tic standpoint, and in the hands of
that past mistress of the theatric art,
Miss Davis, it is only fair TO presume
that in this instance the production
here will prove a source OF infinite
delight, and that the engagement will
prove source of infinite delight, and
that the engagement will mark new
epoch in local theatrical events.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Dogs FOUND
RIGHT MEN
GUILTY cuLPRITs CONFESSED
AFTER HOUNDS RUN THEM
DOWN.

Landps and Harris came in from
Uniontown today from a successful
"trip with their hounds in that vicIn.
ity. Yesterday they were called to
Oliver mine No. 8 about three niles
from UnlontOwn to run down two men
who placed stump and other materlal
on the railroad which caused freigb.
wreck, demolishlng several cars. Tne
dogs, King Ed. Tracy, Bess ahd Bell
were put on the trail. They followed
1t about mile. Two men, Andy Gu.
drtck and Joe Mocks, were captured.
They confessed 10 the crime. On their
way to the Uniontown Jail they showed
the officers where they got the sturcp
that was placed on the track.
The hounds did their usual good
work on this trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Judge Mason
WillPonder
Over Writ
The Petition ofMr.
Mcmillan Is
Presented

The petition In the mandamus pro.
ceedlng in the case OF o. E. McMil.
Ian VS.. NJ. M. NeeIy, ma yor, and Com.
dlrhen 2. w. Morgan, c. D. Robinson,
A. D. Simon, G. F. Carroll, Charles
Powell. Thomas V. Buckley. ]. Lee
Hall, James R. Linn and G. E. Brand
came before Judge Mason to-day. Tus-
ca Morris represented the petitioner.
City Solicitor John Henshaw appeared
for the mayor and the councilmen yOt-
ing to oust Mcmillan. Charles Powell
will appear for himself and the coun-
cilmen voting against unseating Nc
MILAN should the ruling OF Judge Ma
son be such as would call for an an
swer from them.
the petition was not discussed at
length. Mr.. Henshaw contended that
a mandamus proceeding was not the
proper remedy. He also claimed that
council had the right to oust its mem
bers. He cited Clhrksbrg casa
where council Ousted the mayor. That
case was carried up to the Supreme
Court of Appeals and the Court said
council had the authority to do IT, al.
thought the city charter did not give
them the expressed right to oust t;le
official from Office.
Our charter gives council the power
to determine the eligibility OF its mem.
bers and to oust those who are not eli.
gible. Also that the petitioner was
not qualified and that a subsequent
qualification would not entiTe him
to the office.
Charles Powell contended that Nc.
Millan's office was a property right
that council could not take from him
and in so doing 1t exceeded its autnor.
ity. According to Powelps views,
council did not have jurisdiction in
the case.
Norris contends that he was quail.
lied and that council had not jurlsdlc.
tion.
Judge Mason took the matter under
advisement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Water to be off
FOR FIVE HOURS TOMORROW BY
ORDER OF WATER CON-
MISSIONER.

Water Commissioner James E. Nor.
gan will repair the leak in the water
main near the brewery. 1t will be
necessary to shut the water off to-mor.
row morning at 8 o'clock and 1t will
remain OFF for five hours or longer.
The tanks on the hill will be filled 10
supply the needs OF the people on the
west side OF the river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
WIDENING OF FIFTH
AVENUE BEGUN

NyI,,,,N SnSn z1SSOS4dleu CTeSS.J
NEW YORK, May 1.-The city be-
gan to-day the widening of Fifth ave.
nue. at points where property owners
have not already removed their en-
,croaehments. TIE line is drawn at
the house front line. The work began
at Forty-seyenth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01

The broha daughter of the American amossa
do to France the outcome
Scherrhoss
In Berlin last Christmas Aewar he followed
his suit nrdent that their although
not the ambassador for months aerwa
the eldest and heir of the
Sa
a Berlin town house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Pistol Toters Must Quit
Or Take Out License

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May l.
That particular piece of Legislation
passed at the last session Of the leg.
islature. by virtue of which Senator
William s, johnson, of old Fayette,
got the name of Pistol BILL" hits in
many places and hits hard. The pls.
tol toter is bound to get "his'n" under
the new law, which. goes into effect
May II, and it is the sense of the ed
mfnistration that the letter and spirit
of the law be enforced.
Daily the mails bring letters oi In.
quiry and protest against the law
from those whom 1t will AFFECT and re-.
ports from all over the State show
that the policemen and other officers
of the law not bonded are making a
great howl. Under the old law the
person guilty Of carrying revolver,
dirk, false nuCkles, razor, etc., could
be fined from s25 to 5000 and confined
in jail from one to twelve months The
person under Indictment could plead
seH-defense and escape punishment
provided he was a quiet and peaceful
citizen and had reason to believe that
he was in danger OF bodily harm. on.
GERS of the law such as sherifs con.
stables and policemen, were allowed
to carry weapons.
Penltentiary offense.
But the pistol bill changed all this.
A license can be issued granting per.
mission to carry gun, or other weap.'
on, but the person without such L.
cense who Is convicted is subject to
a Jail sentence Of from six to twelve
months for the first offense, and sen.
tence of from one to five years in the
penitentiary for the second offense. In
either case the fine is from $50 to
5000. Boys under IS may be sent to
the reform school instead of the pen.
itendaFy.
A person desiring a license to make
an arsenal out of himself must publish
a notice that he will on a certain day
make application for the license. He
applies to the circuit court for the
license. He must prove to the court
that his habits are regular; that ne is
over 81 years old; taat he taketn NOT
excessively Of wine when 1t giveth
color to the cup; that he is not a felon,
and that he never used such weapon
unlawfully. He must also show to the
court why he wants such license. and
# the court is satisfied the license
may be granted by the payment of a
license tax Of $40 and giving a bond
of $500.
License Good one Yea.
The bond is conditioned that ae w:ll
carry such weapon only in acceptance
with his application, and that he; will
pay all costs and damages accrufne
to any one by the accidental discharge
or Improper negligent or Illegal dis.
charge or use Of such pistol such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Wln Rulld arlek Llnnana

Mr.. t. l. Brett general manager Of
the Hammond Fire Brick con1pany.
will start the rebuilding Of seven
houses to take the place Of the eleven
houses recently burned at Hammond.
The new houses will be constructed
of brick and Will be larger than tie
houses destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
. EMBEzzLER PARDoNED.

UnIon Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Edwhrd
]. Smith was sentenced to ten years
for embezzllng $265.OOO. The direc-
tors Of the Falsom penitentiary par
doned him after service of four years
and he goes out to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
NEW WIRELESS STATIONS.

CUnIon Associated Press.>
GULFPORT, Miss, May IA wire
less station here and another at Ship
Island were completed to-day. A steel
tower 100 feet high has been construct.
ed at each point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01

Mr.. Lawrence Sands and Mr.. H. s
Sands, OF Wheeling, are in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
License Good one Wear.

Continued on Page Fi1e.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-01
Two Up Today.

Two prisoners were fined six dollars
each in Mayor Neely's court this morn.
ing for being drunk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19

family, aud working on the farm was
a sacred duty as much as working on
the farm. The dinner part of the
program was a realization of every
thing to please the eye and taste, as
the female side of the house are noted
cooks. A delightful musical and lit
erary program came after the feast.
Warren Pond, of California, o. 1.
Watkins, and others, were the speech
makers, giving fine talks of life's ex-
periences. Mrs. Miranda Watkins
gave one of her choice Rotations fol-
lowed by others. This part, with Sc
lect readings, music, etc, fell not a
whit behind, the ladies getting "new
feathers in their cap'-a pioneer
phrase. George Slayton, OF Hillsdale,
heSe visiting his uncle &. Nj. Slayton,
happened that way and was welcomed
with zeal, responding with good talk.
Warren Pond and wife, III. w. Green
and wife, of Grand Rapids, with AL
vim Dimmick and wife, of Belding,
are still carrying out these happy
features at the Watkins home,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-19
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Bedding Readers Are Learn
\, ing the Duty of the Kidneys
Alto filter the blood is the kidney
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Bedding people endorse our claim.
X Mrs. William Barlow, All Beulah
Street, Belding, Mich, says ~ have
no reason To change my opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | pub
licly expressed i'm November, 1906. /
used this remedy, procured from Con-
nell Bros. drug store, when suffering
from backache and other symptoms
of kidney trouble, and il greatly re-
lieved me. Doan's Kidney Pills built
up my system, regulated the passages
of the kidney secretions and benefited
me in every way. | will always have
good word for this remedy when the
opportunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-a take
no other.