davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
= H\\% z z : DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES. .
 <<><<><<<<< .
Married Las, Night.

>>\>>><>\>> Married Last Night.
 Miss Maggie McNair. of this city. and John P. Cunningham of Bisbee were married last night at s:30 at the Christ an church by the pastor. Rev erend E. L. Branham. Only a few friends were present to witness the ceremony. Miss Maud Majors was br desmaid and the best man was Lennard Black, of Bisbee. Mir. Gun ningham is an engineer for the Bisbee Improvement company, and they will make that city their home. Watties improving.
 Conductor wattles. who has been i'll for some time at the Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee. is reported to be rapidly recovering. He was able to come to Douglas yesterday. but re turned to the hospital in the afternoon. Francisco.
 A Jap in Limbo.
 Katsutaro Sasuma. the Japanese be- lieved to live largely by gambling. who has hung around Agua Prieta and Nacozari since spring. and who tried to cross the boundary line. Monday night. is being detained here by the United States authorities.
 Baby is Sick.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and H. A. Moffett is reported to be seri. ously Ill.
 For a ssooo Dwelling.
 Mrs. J. D. Conwell obtained a per. init this morning for the erection of a cast-stone dwelling, 32x36. on Eighth street between D and E avenues. i,ll Ready for the Water Bonds.
 Th's evening the city council will have its meeting for the consideration of matters relating to the municipal water bonds, extension of the sewer in the Clawson addition. and possibly other matters. Representatives of four bond-buying companies of good stand ng are known to be on hand to b,d and the price proposed by the Douglas Improvement Co. for the pres ent system will be opened. It is ex. pected that there will be larg at tendance of citizens to hear the pro- ceedings.
 With Ball and Racquet.
 E. L. Turner and W. c. Warr. after playing 16 games on the library court. yesterday evening. had to give it up until another day. each having eight games to his credt.
 Some Y. N. C. 4. Games.
 In the second series of pool games, for winners. last evening. Domanclch and Shipman beat Iyerson and Landis. 100 to 73; and Lane and Alex Blumen- thai won from Posey and Wilson by 100 to S9. The winners will play ofY for the Association championship this evening at o'clock. Lehman and Day have challenged Domanc.ch and shipman at pool, with good prospects of winning.
 Real Tenders.
 The lenders now being gradually in troduced on the cars of the Douglas street railway look as though they would actually save a baby's life if it fell n front of one.
 In the Hospital.
 R. s. Maclay returned yesterday af ternoon from Bisbee where he went with Mrs. Maclay who underwent ar operation in the Copper Queen hospit al yesterday. Mrs. Maclay stood the ordeal well and word from the hospit al this morning is to the effect that she is getting along all right.
 Railroad Officials. Private car Alamogordo with party of Southwestern railroad officials whc have been on an inspection trip ovel the western division, came in iron Courtland this morning. and was at tached to No for Fl paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
sAequleed 1hirst.

My poor man. how did you acquire such thirst:" Tt wus disa-way. mis- ter; when de doctor operated on me For appendercitis he forgot an lei, a sponge inside O me."-Boston Tray eler.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
pnoailsnt paraoraph.

Every married woman will acknowl- edge that her husband has . right to his opinions-when they agrss with her own.-Exchangs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
,nersas.na ,ns sufferIna.

Sometimes the nrst pangs of re morse come to criminals when they zee ho,t idiotic they arc made to look ey the artist who draws from life."- Washington Post
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27

The following Notary bonds of q, 900 each were approved by the Chairman:
 Wm. H. Bartlett. Courtland.
 w. I. Crawford, Dos Cabezas-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
A FACADE OF THE ORIENTAL EXHIBITS BUILDING AT THE
 ALASkA-YUk0N-PAcIFlc EXPOSITION.

relieve the formay of the ground plans of the exposition much could be of and ways An example of this treatment found the front of 
 
 which win be full bloom Itself will splendid palace of novelty exposition building the k rich In landscape effects that artificial attempted In
 
 nothing which e~hkts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27
August IT. 1909.

Board met at 10 al m. pursuant to ecess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27

Mir. Mccabe and Mir. schesrer were present.
 MT. Bowen was absent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27

-...---.-..... -..-.....-..-
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-27

Railroad Officials.
 Private car Alamogordo with a party of Southwestern railroad officials who have been on an inspection trip over the western division. came in from Courtland this morning. and was at tached to No. for Fl paso-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
INSURGENTS ARE HOPEFUL.
Senator Cummins in Washington Dis.
cusses Outlook in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Cummins, of Iowa, one of the lead
ing insurgents in the upper house, has
arrived in Washington and today he
discussed the prospects Sor the COM
ing session Of Congress. The tariff,
the Speaker and the House rules, he
predicted, would be the issues in. the
next congressional primaries, though
he admitted that in his State insur-
gent sentiment did not go so far as
to desire another tariff revision, but
the establishment of a real tariff COM
mission.
Talk of the retirement of President
Taft at the end of his first term was
secuted by the Senator, who processes
to believe that he will be renominat-
ed. But he spoke still more conf
IDENTIFY of the fact that the insurgents
will continue to increase in power and
that they will under no circumstances
be forced out of the party.
Senator Cummins called at the White
House this morning and was with the
President for a few moments. He will
remain in Washington until next week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
GERMANS REQUIRE
AMERICAN MEATS

BERLIN, November 22.-An active
campaign in favor of the readmission
of American meats into the German
market promises to be the direct result
of the enormous advances lately in the
price of domestic meats and. conse-
quent complaint throughout Germany.
Among the families of workmen living
in Berlin meat is a rare luxury, a large
number of the poor subsisting on po-
tatoes and other vegetables. The
cogent argument brought to bear upon
the Government is that the scarcity of
meat threatens eventually to curtail
the supply for the Army, with conse-
quent impairment of it's fighting eff
cheney.
Many manufacturers and other en-
ployers, as well as Socialists and Lib
eral leaders declare that the situation
can not continue. They say it is evident
that the domestic supply is not equal
to the demand and that pending trade
negotiations present a favorable OPP
portunity for reopening the question.
Germany abolishing meat restrictions
in return for the American minimum
tariff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
THE CITY TESTS
MANS CHARACTER

mo, you're all wrong. Do not blame
the city. It's not her fault, it's your
own! What the city does is to bring
out what's strongest in us. If at heart
we are good, the good in us will win;
if had. God help us! Do not blame the
city! She gives man his opportunity;
it is up to him what he makes of it!
A man may live in a small place all
his life-deceive the whole place and
the virtues when at heart he's a hypo-
critic; but the village gives him no
chance to find QUITO prove it to his
fellowship small town is too easy!
but the city! A man comes to the
gates of it and knocks! New York or
Chicago Boston or San Francisco; no
matter what city, so long as it's big
and busy and selfish and self-centered;
and she opens her gates and takes him
in and she stands him in the middle
of her market place-where Wall street
and Herald Square and Fifth avenue
and the BoWery and Harlem and Fifty
second street all meet. and there she
strips him NAKED of all his DISCUSSES
and of all mis- hypocrisies and she
paints his ambition on her fences and
lights up her sky-scrapers fifth 1t;
What he wants to be and what he
thinks he is: And then she says to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
SAYS MODERATE
DRINKERS RARE

OAKLAND, November 1S.-Dr. j. S.
Thomas, former pastor of the Howard
Presbyterian church in San Francisco
who has succeeded William w. Burke
as district superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, gives it as his opinion
that there are practically no moderate
drinkers, and that once a man COM
mences drinking, the habit steadily
grows upon him until in the end he al
most invariably becomes a drunkard.
In an interview DR.. Thomas had the
following to say concerning the liquor
question:
In the United States 100000 drunk
ards go down to death every year.
These unfortunates, every one of them,
were at one Time so-called moderate
drinkers. Employers everywhere are
awakening to the fact that men who
drink, even though moderately, are
more or less untrustworthy, and con-
seuuently those who use liquor at all
are finding it more and more difficult
to secure and hold positions of trust
and responsibility
THE object OF the lAnti-Saloon
League is to ultimately drive the open
saloon out of business. Without MAX
ing any personal attacks, as an officer
of the league l intend to make war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
GREAT FLOODS
IN CANAL ZONE
RAINFALL INTER
FERES WITH WORK ON THE
CANAL.

PANAMA, November 19-Continu-
GUS rains during the last week have
done considerable damage and inteN-
fered with work on the canal. The
storm has been the most disastrous
since 1906 The Chagres river is re-
ported to have risen twenty feet and
a further rise is predicted. Traffic be-
tween Colon and Panama is interrupt
ed, The northbound trains today only
reached Tabernilla, while the trains
bound south were held up at Bohio,
the country between these two points
being under water.
No arrangements yet have been made
for transferring passengers and mails
across the inundated section. The
canal cut is flooded and a number of
steam shovels are partially submerged.
The natives in the flooded area are
seeking refuge on the roofs of their
houses. The police are rescuing peo-
pie from buildings near the cut.
- ---%tt~-
Fine lob Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
CLEVELAND COTTAGE
A TUBERCULOSIS HOME

LAKEWOOD IN. ~, November o.
The controversy over the establish
ment of tuberculosis preventorium
for children in the cottage occupied by
the late Grover Cleveland, resulted to-
day in the arrest of Superintendent
Wheelwright of. the institution, He
was charged with importing minor
children into the State" under a law
passed in 1907, and aimed principally
at immigrants. Until a legal test is
made it may prevent a group Of we'll
known philanthropists from bringing
children here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
THOSE FIFTEEN YEARS.

Louise-The Johnstons are so devot-
ed and so happy anticipating their sill
yer anniversary next week."
James-Are they? I wonder if they
ever think of the time they went fifteen
years without speaking a single word
to each other.
Louise-Why, l didn't know there
ever had been such time
James-Yes, it was before they met.
FINE job PRINTING. STA once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

him: Make good if you can, or to Hell
with you'll And what is in him comes
out to clothe hits nakedness and to the
city he can't lie! l know, because L
tried."-Geo. Rand Jr., in "The City,"
act Ill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

upon the grog-shop as an institution
the influence of which is coming to be
recognized more and more as democrat
izing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

Lph m d g m ties
he m tie ar
d b d h %
pp ~ Sy
6 G ~ ~
@ an
% % % rom
~g~~ ava
m shes p % p am %
h form provided y
@ m enough m@y @ til i m ought pag ~ % king -
an ONE heavy and
h w
for water flo @ vail PARTITION an % underground
mMds hm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25

nine. OF these nine three were to-
day found guiltless, while the other
six were ordered to be brought into
court next Tuesday week for sentence.
They will be taken into custody i'm
mediately, and will appear in court
in charge of Marshal Wright. The
sentence may be either fine or I'M
prisonment or both.
The case is regarded as of excp-
tional interest because it is practically
the first time that this, the highest
court in the United States, has ever
undertaken to assert its dignity or to
resent acts or words reflecting upon
it. In one previous case, some years
ago. a defendant was fined for some
expression of contempt, but the case
was so comparatively insignificant as
to practically leave the present pro
ceeding standing alone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
STRENUOUS EFFORT
TO TAKE DUTY OFF
Senator Bailey, of Texas, Tells Sen
ate That He Does Not Propose to Be
Bound by Platform Adopted at
Denver.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The SEN
ate yesterday afternoon voted down
Senator McCumber's free lumber
amendment by a vote of sc to %.
Senator Root opened the days
proceedings with a close argument in
favor of a differential on dressed
lumber. Senators Borah and Hepburn,
of Idaho, contended for the highest
duty on lumber, and Mr. Borah en-
tered upon an argument to show that
the policy of protection is a system
and cannot be maintained if there
are to be constant exceptions to it,,
as there would be in the instance of
free lumber. On the other hand
Senators Clapp and Burkett argued
that lumber can be produced as
cheaply in Canada as in the United
States, and contended that the lum-
Der industry of this country would
not be endangered by free admission
of the Canadian product. incidentally
Senator Clapp paid glowing tribute
to the Canadian government, saying
that it was equal to the best.
During the day Senator Hepburn
spoke of the Republican platform
OF the last campaign in a way that
brought down some criticism on his
head, and Senator Bailey declared
that he did not propose to be bound
by the platform adopted by the Demo
Gratis at Denver.
Mr.. Bailey made a speech of some
length towards the close of the ses-
sion, in which he expressed the opin-
ion that the enactment of the pend
ing tariff bill would see the disinte-
grafton of the Republican party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
HENEY BATTLING HARD tn
CONVICT FRISCO CRATER

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Francis
J. Heney, prosecutor of Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Rail-
roads, on bribery charges, has gone in
to the camp of the defense for several
witnesses. 1t appeared that the state
was approaching the end of it's long
roll of witnesses and hopes were ex-
pressed that another fortnight would
end the trial, which entered yesterday
on its twentieth week. Yesterday af-
ternoons session was devoted to the
examination of Thomas B. Gibson, a
detective in the employ of the United
Railroads; of George R. Francis, Sec
retary of the company's legal depart.
ment, and of Luther Brown, a Los An
geles attorney active in behalf of the
defense.
Mr.. Heney asked Gibson to explain
his part in the investigation of the
dynamite explosion that wrecked the
Ookland home of James L. Gallagher,
one of the chief witnesses of the prose-
cution, and imperiled the lives of Gal
lagher and seven other inmates of the
house.
Mr.. Heneys questions carried many
charges that Gibson denied, but the
witness admitted that he had been di
rected to look into the affair by Thorn
we'll Mullalley, assistant to Mr.. Cal
houn. When asked what he discovered
Gibson said: 'T found that two mel
were arrested and held in Oakland TO
couple of weeks and that one ha,
bought ten pounds of dynamite. Hi
name was Wilhelm and l suppose h
was working for William ]. Burns"
: What report of the matter did yo
: make to William NJ. Abbott?" aske
Mr. Heney
81 told him I thought Burns an
Wilhelm had a hand a it, and Thu
the explosion was bkught about I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
COMMISSIONER NELL
GOES To ATLANTA
Traffic Being Diverted, Which May
Cause Further TroubIe-OfficiaIs
With Interstate Commission.

ATLANTA, Ca, ay 25.-There is
grave danger felt here that the strike
on the Georgia Railroad, if prolonged,
may spread to other railroads. Vice
President Ball, of the firemen's organ
ization, says that the diversion OF the
Georgia Railroads freight business TO
other roads will cause the firemen, OF
those roads to vote on whether or not
they will accept diverted freight. 1t
was reported here todaw that about
100 cars OF Georgia Railroad freight
had been diverted over other lines
Mails and passengers usually carried
by the Georgia went by other railroads
and in some instances automobile ser
vice was resorted to. Preparations
are under way by postoffice authori-
ties to establish an auto mail service
between Union Point and Athens, Ga.
Conflicting reports as to why no
trains ran yesterday were spread here.
Several of the Georgia Railroad en-
gineers were reported by the strikers
to be willing to take their trains out
in the day time, although refusing
TO run at night because of the hazard
of being stoned after dark. The
strikers claimed that the railroad
officials, in failing to provide strike
breaking firemen for these engineers,
were trying to put the situation in
a worse light than it warrants. The
officials, however, said that it was
both impossible and dangerous to
run trains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
CHILDREN ARE PANIC
STRICKEN BY The fire
Pupils dumped Together Their Burn
ing Dresses Clingng to Their Bodies
Before Aid Could Reach Them
Were Totally Burned. e,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 25.-Five
children taking part in a school enter
tainment last night at Central City,
Kyr are believed to have been fatally
burned. Several little girls were dane
ing on the stage with candles in their
hands, when one of them dropped her
candle and set her dress on fire. A
panic ensued and the children, clump-
ed together in their flimisy muslin
dresses, were soon ablaze.
Those believed to have been fatally
burned are:
DOROTHY CLAY, aged 8 years.
ZELMA CLAY, aged 10 years.
LOUISE MARSHALL, aged - years
NELL McGEARY, aged years.
RENA MILLER, aged years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
BATT[ESH|P SPEEDING
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI

ment are inclined to take a somewhat
more hopeful view of the situation
on the Georgia Railroad as the re-
suit of official advices received over
night from Augusta, saying the move
ment of the mails on the branch line
between Athens and Union Point had
been resumed. On the main line be-
tween Augusta and Atlanta two mail
cars went through yesterday attached
to freight trains.
According to advices received by
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart today from the Superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service
at Augusta, Ga, no passenger trains
have run over the line of the Georgia
Railroad between Augusta and At
lanta since Saturday afternoon. The
mails, are however, being diverted to
junction points along the line, and the
offices are supplied in that way as for
as possible. The Superintendent has
advised the United States District At
torney for the Northern District of
Georgia as to the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
TENNESSEE SHERIFF IS IN
CONTEMPT Of SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, May 25.-For the
first time in so serious a case the Su-
preme Court of the United States will
on next Tuesday week undertake to
mete out punishment for the crime
of contempt of the court itself, and the
Importance of the occasion will be en-,
hanced by the number of defendants.
The proceeding will take place III
connection with the cases of Sheriff
Ship and Deputy Sheriff Gibson, OF
Hamilton county, Tenn, and four other
residents of that county, named, re-
spectively, Williams, Nolan, Padgett
and May. These men were today de-
clared by the court to be guilty of
an act of contempt in combining in
March, 1905, in conspiracy to lynch
a negro, Ed Johnson, who had been
sentenced to death by the local courts
on the charge of rape, and in whose
case the Supreme Court had interfered
to the extent Of granting an appeal
which had the effect of superse
deas. On the night following the an
| nouncement of the courts action
Johnson was taken out of the Jail Ia
Chattanooga by a mob and lynched
There was no resistance on the par
of the Jail authorities, and Shipp anC
a number of his deputies, as wei
as about twenty citizens, were pro
ceeded against on the charge of con
| tempt of the Federal court.
The case has been pending evei
since, and the number of defendants
was from time to time reduced to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-25
Commissioner NeiII Goes to Atlanta.

Commissioner NeiIl Goes to Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-As the re-
suit of appeals to the Federal Board
of Mediation to use its effotrs to
settle the strike Of firemen on the
Georgia Railroad, Commissioner of
Labor Neill, a member of the Board,
left for Atlanta yesterday. This decis-
sion followed conference here.
The conference was between DR..
Neill and Chairman artin A. Knapp,
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and other members of the Board
of Mediation, under the Erdman act,
By both sides to the controversy
the Board was appealed to with a
view of adjusting, if possible, the
difficulties which ha grown out of
the employment of negro firemen by
the railroad.
Beneral Manager Scott, of the
Georgia Railroad, telegraphed Chair
man Knapp that the officers of the
road would be glad to have the Board
of Mediation use its efforts to settle
the trouble. kilograms also were re-
ceived by the Board from persons
representing the striking firemen
indicating their willingness to have
the Board take the matter up.
1t was decided that Dr. Neill should
confer at Atlanta with representatives
of both sides.
Owing to important business be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Chairman Knapp will be
unable to accompany him. 1t is quite
likely that DR.. Neill may go from
Atlanta to Augusta.
1t has not been determined def
nitely that the Board of Mediation
will undertake formally to adjust tn
controversy, as the members are nc
satisfied that it comes within tn
purview of the Erdman law. Tha
act provides that the Board ma
enter upon the settlement of contr,
versies involvin wages, hours {
j. labor, regulations and conditions
d labor.
officials of the Postoffice Depar