davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
DENY THAT MACHINE
 IS OPPOSING K|BBEY
Prominent Republican Says Such a Statement is
 An AbSurdity

A good deal has been said in the territorial papers recently regarding the eubernatoriaI situation in this ter ritory. It has been frequently stated that Governor Kibbey was opposed for resppointment by the Arizona Repub- lican machine.
 In this connection. a Phoenix man who is a prominent member of the Territorial Republican Central Com mittee. yesterday gave out the fol lowing interview:
 "Such a statement is not a true statement of the facts. for not only has Governor Kibbey received, within the last two weeks, strong letters of endorsement from more than ma jority of the executive committee. but over two-thirds of the entire ter ritorial central committee, composed of sixty-fiye members, have sent in strong letters endorsing Governor Kibbey's administration and urging his reappointment, and this regardless of the fact that three of the candi- dates named are themselves members of the territorial committee and ex- tremely active aspirants for the office. It is also commonly known that Hoval A. Smith, chairman of the cOmmitte. recently made a trip to Washington lin the avowed interests of Governor Kibbey's reappointment. and not un- .til Mir. Smith had left Washington on his return was the statement sent out that he had abandoned the cause of the governor and turned his support to Er. Young.
 In addition to the support of the Icommittee, Governor Kibbey received the unanimous endorsement of the Republican members of the recent leg islature, to say nothing of the peti- tions of the thousands of Arizona's citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
oMAR's TRANSLATOR

LONDON, March 31.-The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Edward FitzGerald, the famous trans lator of Omar Khayyam, was ob- served with appropriate exercises to- day at Cambridge university, where FitzGerald was a fellow-student oI Tennyson and others who afterwards achieved literary fame
 FtzGerald was born m SrTolk, March 31. 1909. of distinguished Irish and English ancestry. His ample fortune gave him every opportunity to pursue his taste for literature. It was as a translator, CT rather as a transmuter, that he became re- nowned. He began with Calderon. publishing SIX of his dramas in 1853. and two more in 1865. Tn 1859 came the first of uncounted editions of Omar Khayyam. In 1885 appeared his Agamemnon and in 1880 his Oedipus. Incomparably the most re- markable Of all these renditlons was his Omar. His one original work was 'Euphraner." modelled upon the q 'aloe1ieS of Plato.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01

lead of the Brooklyn member. Gold iogle has taken the oath or allegiance all oyer again, and is now tra hing with the. democratic organization. In the first instance, Harrison refused assignment to the committee on ways and means, because 1t was not approved by Champ Clark of Missouri, the minority leader. For some reason he latter notified Mir. Clark that he would not be bound by the democrat c caucus on any question that came up for consideration in the house.
 Fitzgerald is Cautious.
 Representative Fitzgerald Is not talking much these days. Various mo tiyes are ascribed for Mir Fitzger- aids action. Blame $ laid by some on the shoulders of Pat McCarren of Brooklyn. As to the other New York democrats who sided with Fitzgerald in his support of the Cannon rules 1t is said that they were influenced by strings pulled by some one in Tam many hall.
 A wide ebasm has been created be- tween the southern wing of the dem ocratic party and the party in New York as represented by Tammany Hall The results may be projected far 'nt0 the future. Tammany's rep resentatives in congress dodged from under the leadership of Champ Clark at a time when the minority was bending every energy. combined with the republican insurgents. to beat the House rules, and democracy. it is con tended. was cheated of is victor only throueh the masterful fight made by Fitzgeraid.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01

wsfte Lawn Lingerie and Madras waists. daintily trimmed in laces and embroideries, fancy yoke styles and plain tailored effects. $I.25 to $1000 LACE WAISTS. in Cluny. Net and limitation Irish Point lace in sades to match suits. Taupe. Copen- haxe- BIDe. Seal Marine. Champagne and White. 3s ea to s15.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
FOR OUR DUMB FRIENDS.

Miss Mathilde Townsend of Wash ington. a young lady of international ~eDutation for her social attachments. has offered to present twenty gold medals to the police officers of that city who obtain the most arrests and convictions for cruelty to animals during the year. The medals are al ready being made and will soon be lon exhibition.
 The offer Of Miss Townsend Is sim liar to that made by c. A. Snow of the s. ?. c. A. about six or seven years ago. when he presented twenty gold watches under like conditions to the twenty Washington policemen who had made the best records in rest and conviction of those who had violated the cruelty to animals reg ulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
AN UPRIGHT sNoozE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Thomas Mc- Gam carries large scalp wound on
 his forehead today as the result of an upright snooze he took last night. McGann. who Is S5 years old and a mason, left his home at Carpenter avenue and s2th street, the Bronx, to take 6 stroll. After walking for s few blocks he became weary and leaned against telegraph pole at 242d street and White Plains avenue. in few minutes he was asleep. He vas awakened when he fell to the sidewalk. where a policeman found him severely cut about the head. Nc Cam was taken to the Fordham Hos pital. where his head was sewed uu.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
serrRgmEsT OF COL ANDERSON

wAsHINUTON, D. C., March s1- After . sorvice of more than thirty eight years in the army, Colonel Geo L. Andersoa of the coast artillery corps. who has been serving in the Inspector geaerafs department at San Francisco. was placed upon the retired list today upon his own appli- cation Colonel Anderson comes from " sconsin and was graduated from West Point in 1874. He has been attached to the inspector generals department since 1901
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
NEW WORKERS ALMOST GET
 INTO MIxUP
Congressman Harrison Takes Umbrage At Remarks Made By SuIzer and WiIlett and Fight Narrowly Averted

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Bad blood has developed between some oI the younger democratic members of the New York delegation in the house, owing 10 the recent split over the rules, and 1t leaked out that Rep resentative Francis Burton Harrison nearly came to blows V tn Represen- tatiye William Sulzer and Represen- tative Willett when they met in the 1 House corridor a few days ago. MT. Harrison objected strongly to the unkind things his colleagues had said about him in caucus, in which they charged that he was a deserter from the democratic party. He told Nr. Sulzer and MT. Willett that theIr action in caucus was contemptible, and that he would have nothing fur ther to do with them.
 | Mir. Sulzer was agreeable to Mfr Harrison's suggestion that friendly relations between them cease. In fact, he intimated that such course
 would be peas ng to him, in the 1 light of recent events.
 "Go way back and sit down on a cake of ice, think 1t over, and then come to me in a week and talk like a man." was Mir. Sulzer's parting shot at Mir Harrison.
 Willett Adds Voice. Mir. Willett was not a passive spec tator at this scene He spoke short Iy and to the point, telling Mir. liar rson to go to a warmer cline. This remark nearly caused a rough-and tumble fight, but Mfr. Harrison's friends led him away before 1t went any further.
 Mir Harrison declined 10 discuss bis word war with Mir. Willett and Nr. Sulzer. Mir Sulzer said that he was not ashamed of the part he played in it.
 ! "Mr HsTTison's course in this whole fight g unaccountable to me- raid NIT. SuIzer. "He has divorced himself completely from the demo cratic party n the House. He hos | informed Champ Clark that he win not be bound bv the democratic eau. cus in any circumstances. He has up braided NIT. Wiliett and myself for do- ing what we considered 10 be our duty. let him attend to his bus ness and I will attend fo mine"
 NIT. Harrison joined Representative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn in the fighi rnaHe bv fhe latter in the T4ouSe. to sustain the Csanon r1ies. Represen tafive Caldfo~ie Piordan e-x o,Eel New York depaocrats followed tho
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
MISS BARRETTE
DENIES STORIES
STATE CLOSES IN GINGLES
LARCENY CASE
FOUR WITNESSES APPEAR IN BE-
HALF OF PEOPLE
TearfulIy Proprietress OF Lace Store
Refutes Report She Attempted
to Sell Irish Girl Into
Slavery
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE state closed
its case against ELLA Gingles today
1t is expected the defense will rest
tomorrow noon and the case will reach
the jury by Friday.
The last witness to appear against
the young Irish lacemaker was Agnes
May Barrette, proprietor of the lace
store, who has been pictured as the
originator of the plots against the girl
Assistant States Attorney Short
spared Miss Barrette the recital OF
the acts which have been charged
against her.
Il will simply ask YOU" said Mr.
Short. IF you ever attempted to sell
this girl into white slavery; If you
ever abused or assaulted her in TT,
Wellington hotel. or had any kncwl-
edge of any of those things
mo, sir" replied Miss Barrette. in
tears. 1T is falsehood from begin
ming to end
Much to the surprise of the prosecu-
tor and spectators, p. II. O'Donnell
counsel for the defense, excused Miss
Barrctte without asking her any ques
tions.
Had Pictures Made
The state brought three witnesses
from Canada, who had known the de-
PENDANT. a Canadian photographer
iSSllIleu MISS GlIlSleS Cdilt " mn, SlN
ing the name Miss Wilson," and haC
him take her picture in a lace gown.
In her direct testimony Miss Gingle'
declared it was a reproduction of z
photograph taken in Ireland. The pic
ture showed her i'm a dress belonging
to her employers wife. Mrs. D. S
Thornton OF Belleville, Ont
David S. Thornton testified Ella hao
been a cook in his house and that she
was i'll. neCessitating an operation
while working for him. While he was
speaking Miss Gingles bowed her hcac
and seemed about to break down.
Saw Ella Kiss a Man
The witness said he saw Ella jostlt
a man near Thorntons home and kiss
him many times. Thornton said III
took Ella back into his home after thc
operation and left her in charge o
the house.
The witness then told of a visi
made to him at his home in Bellevill'
by Attorney O'Donnell and repeated
the conversation they had regarding
Miss Gingles.
The statements of Thornton plainly
irritated Attorney O'Donnell who made
frequent interruptions.
On REORGANIZATION Attorney
O'Donnell endeavored to confuse the
witness in regard to incidents of the
visit The court sustained objections
to several OF the attorneys questions
in one instance taking occasion Sc
vcrely to rebuke the lawyer for ignor'
ing a ruling.
DR. w. G.. Gibson, who attended Mis-:
Gingles in Belleville, Ont, testified re
garding the physical condition of the
girl at that time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
APPROVES RIGHT OF WAY
Plans of Oklahoma Oil Company for
Pipe Line Receive Appreciation
of Government

WASHINGTON, July IA right of
way to the Prairie Oil and Gas com
nanv for the construction Of an eight
inch pipe line for the purpose of con-
Quoting from a point in Tulsa county,
Oklahoma, in the Glenn Pool field,
through the creek. Cherokee and Choc-
taw nations i'm a sOutheasterly dtrec-
ton to the Arkansas state
line, a distance of Isl miles, was to-
day approved by Acting Secretary Of
the Interior Pierce.
The new pipe line will then extend
onward to Baton Rouge, La.
The new pipe line is the outgrowth
Of Secretary Ballinger's action in
amending the oil and gas regulations
by striking out the common carriers"
and "confiscatory" clauses, none of the
companies being willing to extend their
lines under the old regulations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
MOVERS FORCES
RETAIN CONTROL
ANTI ADMINISTRATION MEN
UNSUCCESSFUL
PRESIDENT OF MINERS Fedora
TON SCORES OPPONENTS
Reports of Officers and Struggle Be-
tween contending Factions Mark
First Day of Convention
In Denver
lRy Associated Press.D

DENVER, July 1.-THE administra-
ton forces controlled throughout the
deliberations of the Western Federation
of Miners convention today.
BY a vote of almost two TO one the
convention gave the members of the
executive board the right to vote
proxies, in spite of the protest led by
]. +. Hutchinson, an anti-adminlstra-
ton, board member.
Again the Meyer supporters scored IN
preventing immediate consideration of
the presidents annual report, in which
that official bitterly denounced his OPP
ponents in the federation as trouble
makers" and "disrupters of organized
labor" President Meyer also referred
sarcastically to Samuel Gompers' failure
in the last national campaign.
Charges of serious nature continue
to be made against delegates to the
present convention. This afternoon
John A. Jones of GOWganda, Ont, was
accused of being an embezler of moneys
belonging to the Hibbing, Mimi, local,
from which he was later expelled.
Officers Make Reports
The day was taken up largely with
the reading Of officers reports, showing
the organization to be in excellent con-
dition and free from strikes except
those recently authorized at Ely, New
and in Alaska.
Secretary Ernest Mills report showed
IS, $50 paid up members, while $4,000
more are being carried by the organiza-
ton, net membership gain of about
1000, and that the receipts of the Den
yer headquarters aggregated $198,9I9
and the expenditures $1S1, 258.
Nearly the entire morning session was
devoted to the reading of the annual
,-aY,ort 1P DY,pGidaDt Mover After sta T.
lug the federation had now cleared off
its Indebtedness Of $75, 900, President
Meyer denounced his enemies in the or
Ganization, saying that those who COM
planned of the administration have no
foundation for their complaints and
seek only to create dissension TO further
the aims of a personal animOsity."
He also denounced Samuel Gompers
for proposing "to lead the labor votes
in a solid phalanX to the polls in behalf
of a party dominated by corporate
greed"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
HOUSE MEMBERS
OBJECT TO BILL
TARIFF CONFERENCE MAKES
LITTLE PROGRESS
SENATE PROVISION DOES NOT
PLEASE coNFEREEs
Representatives Oppose Features of
Substitute and Vote s Delayed.
Clause Providing for APP
peals Judges Accepted


WASHINGTON. July 14.-Objections
were raised by the house members of
the tariff conference today to the senate
provision in the maximum and mini
mum features Of the tariff bill, which
gives to the president authority to en-
ploy such persons as he may desire
to aid him i'm enforcing the tariff laws.
This opposition alone prevented the
adoption of practically all the sections
dealing with administration.
The provision establishing a court of
customs appeals was adopted. The five
judges salaries were fixed at $4,000
| instead of $1,000.
When an adjournment was taken at
$50 o'clock the maximum and mimi
mum provision had been agreed upon
tentatively as a substitute for the
house fea ture with the exception of the
provision for the employment of tariff
experts.
Taft FaVors Commission
Several senate conferees asserted
President Taft desired the right to en-
ploy such experts to assist him in the
discharge of duties imposed by the
maximum and minimum feature. They
declared also that the president favored
the appointment Of a tariff commits
sion
The senate administrative act drawn
to prevent differentiation Of imported
articles not in common use, was
adopted. This provides for the ascer-
tainment of values where no foreign
market can be used as a basis.
The senate oonferees insisted that the
removal of the Identifying clause in
the drawback provision opened the door
to fraud and that the three-year pro-
vision narrowed the drawback so that
it would work a hardship to manufac-
turers who awaited themselves of draw
back privileges.
The conferees split upon this ques-
ton and it was laid aside.
The house provision allowing a draw
back to the amount of internal revenue
tax paid on domestic alcohol used IN
articles such as perfumes and. cosmetics
manufactured for the foreign trade was
agreed to tentatively.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
STATUS OF FL
PASO ATTACKED
MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMITS
SIOhER OFF FOR CAPITAL
CONTENTION OF LAND COMPANY
INVOLVES SEVERAL MILLIONS
Claim Is Made That Part of Texas
City on the Rio Grande River
Is in Foreign Ter
ritory

Ell PASO. Texas, July 14-Sum-
moned by the ambassador of his coun-
try. f. B. Puga, the Mexican member
of the international boundary commits
sion, left here today for Washington
to attend a session of the commission,
Gen. Arson Mills being the American
member.
1t is understood that the two COM
missioners are called to Washington
by the state department and the Mex
lean ambassador to pass on the con-
tentions of the Chamizal Land Grant
company that part of the southern
section of the city of Ell Paso is Next
can territory The land involved is
worth several million dollars.
Information of a private character
from Washington indicates that the
Mexican ambassador and the secretary
of state, after a conference, will settle
the dispute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
INDIANS ANGERED IN
DEAL MURDER FAMILY

OTTAWA, Ont. July 1.-THE bodies
of ]. w. Christie, a grain buyer, his
wife and their daughter Mildred, Ca
nadians reached Montreal yesterday
to be taken to St. stephens, n. f., for
interment They were murdered by
Indians.
The family had settled at Rudolph
Brown county. South Dakota. Their
farm was attacked by the Indians, who
had a grievance against Christie pc
cause he had not paid them the chi
caco market price for wheat.
The mother and daughter were shot
dead. and when the father attempted
to defend them he was killed with an
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
THREE GIRLS CHOSEN
FOR BIG U.S.. LOTTERY
12-YEAR-0LD MAIDENS WILL
OFFIClATE AT LAND RUSH
Youngsters Will Be sIindfoded Aug
ust 9 and Placed Beside Two
Hundred Thousand Ape
plications

SPOKANE. July 14.-Miss Harriet
Post. daughter of Attorney F. T. Post
of Spokane, Miss Helen Hamilton of
Occur d'Alene. daughter of Gen. Ortis
Hamilton, and Miss Christina DOnan,
daughter of Judge Donlan Of Missoula
have been chosen to draw the first
names for applications for lands in the
Occur d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead
reservations.
August the girls, who are about T.
years of age, will he blindfolded and
placed beside the huge piles of prob
ably 100000 envelopes containing appH-
cations for lands. These they will
draw at random, homeseekers being
given their choice of lands IN the order
i'm which the names are drawn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
CUSTOMS APPEALS COURT
is AGREED UPON AT JOINT
CONFERENCE ON TARIFF

WASHINGTON, July 14-In the con-
ference on the tariff bill, the represen-
tatives of the house agreed to accept
the senate's customs provision.
1t is understood that the conclusion
to retain the court provision was
unanimous The amendment was in
serted by the senate at the instance of
the administration SO it may be said
now that thre is no doubt Of its final
retention.
The full title Of the court is THE
United States Court of Customs APP
peals"
1t is declared that the court shall be
open for business always and while its
Headquarters are to be in New York
city. it is authorized to sit once a
year, or oftener, in Boston, Philadel-
mia. Baltimore. Savannah, New Or
leans. Galveston, Chicago, st. Louis,
Portland and san Francisco and at
other places when designated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
HAS ANALYSIS MADE
OF NEW TARIFF BILL

wAsHTNGTON, July l4-ThrouGh
Senator La Toilette the Bureau of sta
tistics Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor has presented to congress an
analysis of the increases and decreases
of the Payne-Aldrich tariG bill,
La Toilette says; "The hill as passed
by the senate leaves unchanged the du-
ties on imports Of the value Of $780,
16O,O3T, or 64.65 per cent. Duties arc
increased on imports Of the value Of
$149, 716,6I9, or 21.1 per cent, while the
decreases affect imports Of the value Of
S96. 1863 .619 or 1884 per cent The av-
erage increase of the entire hill is 5.65
per cent"
Senator La Toilette declared unless
tue rates of the bill are greatly reduced
in conference the bill should he vetoed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15

II ALTIMORE. Md, July 14.-Frank
x Ridgely Brown, jr, son of the
~ former governor of Maryland. has
been sued in the Baltimore courts for
divorce by his beautiful young Wife,
who was Miss Mabel Michael of that
city. The young couple eloped to New
York and were married in 1906, since
which time. Mrs. Brown asserts, her
life has been stormy one. She
charges her husband with cruelty. at
Ieging that he often subjected her to
indignities in the presence of guests.
The young man has figured in many
sensational escapades, both in Europe
and America, and at one time was
known as the millionaire reporter
from the fact that when he was tenn
norarily attached to the staff of a
baltimore newspaper he went about
his duties behind a spanking team and
attended by a coachman and footman'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
STATE SUES LUMBER
MEN FOR ID MILLIONS
Largest Sum Ever Asked in Missis-
sippI Courts Is Sought to Be Col
lected for Trust Law
Violation

JACKSON, Miss, July 1.-THE Re-
tail Lumber Dealers association of
Mississippi and Louisville was sued to-
day in the chancery court of Holmes
county a t Lexington, Miss. under the
antitrust statute for the recovery Of
penalties aggregating $l4,18400O.
The suit, which was filed by Attor-
rey General J. b. Sterling, is the larg-
est single item Of litigation ever
brought in Mississippi, although the
amount sought to be collected is the
minimum under the statute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15

Adelaide
and her dancing four.
Elizabeth M. Murray
In Irish and negro songs.
Warren, Lyon & Meyers
when Dreams Come True"
Sisters Gasch
European athletes.
DRIP
Nights-1oc. 25c. SOC. 7sc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
Woman Burned to Death

ELY, Nov, July 14-Mrs. Margaret
Sollick. aged 49, wife of a driller al
Copper fiat, was burned to death lasi
night at her home. She was attempt
ing to start fire with kerosene. her
dress ignited and she tainted at sight
of the flames.