davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
H0VEL SMITH HOLDS
 CONFERENCE IN TUCSON
Visits the Old Pueblo While On His Way To His Mines
 In Globe District

TUCSON, April 1s.-Hoval A Smith, territorial republican chair man. arrived in Tucson Saturday morning from Bisbee. NIT. Smith stop. ped over in Tucson while enroute to Globe to look after his mining in terests. During the day he was in conference with different republican leaders.
 Mir. Smith declined to maze any comment regarding the letters which Governor -Kibbey addressed to repub. territory, asserting that he had not been given n fair deal in the gnver- norship matter.
 Tn vac no comment whatever to make. on Governor Kibbey's letter, was all that MT Smith would say.
 Regarding statehood for Arizona Mir Smith said he had assurances from President Taft and from sena- tors who heretofore have been either openly opposed to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico or have at least been lukewarn, that statehood will become a reality within a very short time. He believes favorable ac- ton will be taken at the next regular meeting of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
WORKING SHELTER OVERTIME

WORKING SHELTER OVERTIME
 Arrivals in the city from Siiyerbell and Sasco give the information that the smelling plant at Sasco last month turned out 100000 pounds of copper and during the present month it is expected that the output will be 100000 pounds.
 Sasco is having a steady growth. and is already a town of some size. There are employed at the smelter about 125 men.
 On the properties of the Imperial Copper company at Snverbell. exten- siye operations are being carried on. There are 500 men on the company payroll and heavy shipments of ore are being made steadily to the Sasco smelter.
 The ore shipments range from If teen to seventeen carloads daily. Two engines are kept constantly in use hauling the ore trains and at times three are required.
 At the Fl Tiro property, near the Imperial, a three-compartment shaf' has been sunk to a depth of 300 feet At this depth a flow of water was en countered. Pumps have been installed and the water is being gradually low cred
 Eight carloads of machinery are al present enroute from the east to tho Fl Tiro mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
zoilner Fined.

[OilfcT Tlncos
 Zollner, the janitor. will have to get one or two more 'purty good yobs' to make up for the deficit in his ru- mored hefty wad. created by the Judgment of Police Judge Ben Rice rendered in the case of the city against Zollner. charged with piling trash on a vacant lot, said judgment taking the form of a fine of twenty dollars. Zollner, it is said. immediate ly hot-footed it to the offending trash pile and removed it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
OLD PAPEKs tuR SALE

Old papers, in bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. W. Flickinger of Sylvanite is visiting her mother. Mrs. Struthers. on Sixteenth street.
 Mrs. R. E. Aston and children left this morning for Fl Paso.
 Miss Alice Wilson of the post office force left yesterday for Hereford to spend her vacation with Mrs. W. s, Hodges.
 Miss Ada Delaney came In yester' day from Sleepy Hollow ranch in the Chiricahuas and left today for Bisbee
 Mrs. Ben Maiden of Bisbee is wis iting in the city.
 Dr. Albany of Cananea is registered at the Hotel Roy. E. J. Jackson of Tombstone is a guest at the Queen today. , V. E. Stiles, retiring general pass enger agent for the Southwestern passed through Douglas this morning , to Bisbee.
 Mrs. Messner of Bisbee came today to visit her sister, Mrs. Schmeiding who has been very sick. R. L. West returned yesterday iron the soldiers home near Los Angeles Col. N: Hunsaker and son, J. N Hunsaker, came in yesterday iron their ranch in the Swisshelms. c. NJ. Benson of Nacozari is bus mess visitor in the city today. Mir. and Mrs. John Brodle leave Mon day for Tucson to attend the meeting of the Arizona grand lodge of Re bekahs and Odd Fellows.
 Mrs. H. D. Burrell and baby left yes terday for Mrs. BurTell's old home II Washington, D. C., to spend the sum mer
 ] Mrs. Meyers. who has been visitinl Mrs. c. c. Lipe, leaves tomorrow fol her home in St. Louis. ! H. c. Stillman returned yesterda, from a trip to Courtland and adjoininI railroad camps in the interests o the Douglas Meat company.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Hicks of Nacc zari are guests at the Queen.
 Miss Willie Broyles Is entertainin Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Cook of Bisbee.
 F. J. Reeves of Cananea is a gues at the Roy.
 Jack Price, a locomotive engineer is in Douglas from Courtland for brief visit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

about a mile and a half westerly from the center of Courtland Little work has been done on the property, but it's situation is ideal and the promo tors expect to enlist assistance for de yelopment purposes with little diff culty. George Cottrell is in charge oi development work.
 Must Hitch Horses.
 Horses left unhitched or otherwise unsecured about the streets of the city will surely result in their driver or attendant being arrested and fined according to a pronouncement iron the police department of the city. Al ready there has been one case of this character, with Mighty Casey" Ralph Faulkner, chauffeur of one of the Wells-Fargo wagons, as the victim Ralph was soaked to the tune of five simoleons. which he paid gladly. An other case of this kind finds Mann the market man, defendant. It hal not been disposed of. others wh' neglect to comply with the ordinance under which these arrests were made will be arrested if their culpabilitl comes under the observance of a DO liceman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 A--fl

1619-George Yeardley became gov ernor of Virginia
 1672-Sir John Yeamans became governor Of South Carolina.
 1775-Battle of Lexington. first en- gagement of the American revolution.
 17S2-Holland acknowledged the independence of the United States.
 1850-The Clayton-Bufwer treaty signed.
 1S61-The Sixth Massachusetts reg iment mobbed in Baltimore on their way 10 Washington
 IS62-Simon Fraser. explorer and pioneer of the Pacific northwest. died at st. Andrews, Ontario. Born in Vermont in 177G.
 1s65-Remains of Abraham Lincoln removed from the white house b the capitol
 1s92-Bering sea modus vivendi adopted in United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
Trees for Nursery.

Trees for Nursery.
 Two thousand pine trees were ship ped yesterday from Fort Bayard. New Mexico. to the new government nur- ,sery at Portal. H: D. Burrell of the
 ocal forester's office went to Portal his morning to superintend the trans lanting of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
LOCAL NEWS
,<>>>>~<>~~>~<<'

Somebody, evidently with malice sforethought, started the malicious ru- nor yesterday that Mann, the ex-mar- ket man, was wearing a hat. Upon investigation by the sporting editor of the International the rumor was found to be without any truth what ever. He is still the only member in Douglas of the hatless cult.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
interests at Courtland.

Frank Armstrong, Jack Hunter, Jim Baker and others, all sturdy veteran railroad men in the service of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, have incor- rorated the Alphabet group consisting of the Alphabet Nos. to 10. inclusive,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
On the Links Tomorrow.

No special feature Is scheduled for the golf links tomorrow, but the in. terest which has been shown in the challenge games is an assurance of a big turnout of golfers. The lady players have been conspicuous on the links since Thursday, joining with their husbands in the novel husband and wife competition. Interest in this has been keen. It will close Monday, according to the original announce ment of the sports and pastimes com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-20
Baseball Tomorrow.

The opening baseball game of the season will be played at Sportsman's park tomorrow afternoon, commenc- ing at 3:3O o'cloek, with Douglas and Pirtleville pitted against each other. The battery for Douglas will be Thorn, Skinner and Wolfe. while old reliable Pete Martinez will do the heaying for Pirtleville. In the Doug las lineup will be found a number of new players who have been showing up well in practice. Captain wolfe's work with his kids" will be we'll worth while in itself and fandom, no doubt, will turn out en masse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
IF 1T DISAPPEARS, IT'S
ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a skin Affec-
tion Is an Inherited Blood Disease
0r Not.

How to Tell Whether a skin Afee-
tfon Is an Inherited Blood Disease
or Not.
Sometimes IL is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is a sign OF a
blood disorder or simply a form OF
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled IN their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted Is to go to
the Owl Drug Co. or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs and OBJ
tain so cents worth OF poslam. Apply
this. and If the itching stops at once
and the trouble is cured in a few days
IT may be set down as having been
eczema, as this Is the way poslam acts
in the worst cases OF eczema. and IN
curing acne. herpes. blotches. letter.
piles. salt rheum. rash. BARRIERS and
other forms OF itch. scaly scalp, and all
surface skin affections.
Those who will write TO the Emer-
gency Laboratories. No 80 West
Twenty fifth Street. New York, can Sc
cure. by mail free OF charge, supply
sufficient TO cure a small eczema sur
face or clear a complexion overnight
and remove pimples In twenty-four
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
NEW GAS COMPA ANY
FOR CITY OF MEXICO
California Capitalists Will In
stall Plant in Capital of
Southern Republic

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-The first
gas manufactured in Mexico will be
furnished for the capital of the republic
by December l by the Mexican national
gas company, a $2.500.00 Delaware
corporation formed by Los Angeles and
San Francisco capitalists. The COM
pany is now buying its generators, boil
ers and other equipment.
The municipal government of Mexico
city has granted the necessary conces-
sion for laying the mains in the streets
and for all needed improvements. The
company will maintain offices in this
city.
The officers and directors are: ]. L
Doheny, president of the Mexican petro-
leum company, president; c. A. Garfield
first vice president; r. H. Miner. Los
Angeles, second vice president; Norman
Bridge, Los Angeles, secretary and
treasurer; E. P. Ripley, president of the
Santa Fe railroad; R. 0. Bradley, man
ager Pacific telegraph and telephone
company San Francisco; w l.. Hardin
Los Angeles, and Harold Walker. Mex
leo CITY,
For making. the gas crude oil from
the fields of the Mexican petroleum
company at Ebano and along the gull
of Mexico will be used.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
NEWBURGH JURY STILL
HAS ONE EMPTY SEAT
Two Venires Are Exhausted
Without Satisfactory Result

Two venires were exhausted in de-
partment Y Of the superior court yes
ferday without the twelfth juror 10
try Adolph S. Newburgh for attempted
Jury fixing being obtained. Twenty
i've talesnen were examined in the
morning and a speci8 venire of u
was brought in al o'clock, but none
qualified Another Venire OF 25 has
. haer summoned for today.
O. H -Egeebraith was one of those
excused Yesterday on the challenge Of
the defense The fact thai the tales
man is q member Of the League of Jus
ff~e made him Objectionable TO Attor-
news Schlesfnger and Ferral. although
he Insisted that ne was perfectly able
10 give the defendant fair trial.
Upon Nicholas B. Wagner the defense
was forced to exercise a peremptory
challenge Wagner said he had no bias
or r-eiudfce IN the case. and In reply
f.-TCuestions by Judge Conley said he
would weigh carefully the testimony
and renders a verdict accordingly. At
forney Ferral however. did not like
the talesman. although Schlesinger was
willing 10 accept him:
FerraI said that II Wagner were ac-
cepted he would withdraw from the
case and a peremptory challenge IN
behalf Of the defense was then Inter-
posed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
CONFER WITH ROOT
ON LEMON TARIFF
New Workers Urge Adoption of
Increased Duty Provided
in Payne Bill
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, d. c., April For
mer State Senator Wray of Brooklyn
and Phillip S. Saitta of Manhattan to-
day had conference with Senator Root
and other members of the New York
delegation relative to the increased
duty on lemons, provided by the Payne
tariff bill. The existing law imposes a
custom duty Of so cents box on
lemons The rate is increased to ap-
proximately s1.30 box in the pending
measure.
According to wray 100000 boxes of
lemons are used in the United States
every year, the state OF New York be-
ing the largest consumer. California
ships 100000 boxes, while the re-
mainder are imported. The higher duty
on lemons, he contends, is unfair to the
trade and unjust to the consumer.
Lemons have become a necessity
said Wray. IF the duty goes up ma
turally the price goes upward also.
We are hopeful that the Dingley rates
instead of the Payne rates Will be i'm
posed on lemons.
Senator Root was noncommittal on
the question.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
GOLDF|fLD MINING
BROKERS INDICTED
Charged With Using Mails
FrauduIentIy in Connection
With Stock Promotion

. CARSON, April 1.-The United States
grand Jury this afternoon returned in
dictments against L. L. Patrick and M.
B. O'FarreI. two Goldf1eld brokers,
charging them with using the United
States mail fraudulently in connection
with promotion of mining stock. Two
counts were found against each man.
The indictments name A. B. Reeves
of Dodge City, Kans., and DIR. Otto
Kleister of San Diego as the people to
whom the stock was sold.
This, it is uderstood, is the first Sc
ries of such indictments that are to
come from the federal grand jury. and
a general shaking up on fraudulent
stock transactions is likely to take
place. The firm in question and the
men indicted are prominent in Gold
field mining circles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Takes Six Months
In Jail to Evade
Alimony Of $1,000
Sculptor Prefers to Serve
Sentence Rather Than
Pay Big Sum

NEW YORK. April Because he re-
fused to pay his first wife's alimony to
the amount of $1,000 Roland Hinton
Perry, a sculptor and painter, was to-
day committed TO Ludlow Street jail for
six months. By going to prison Perry
is relieved of the alimony obligation.
In 1906 Perry was divorced from Irma
Hinton Perry and later married Mrs.
May Hanbry of San Diego. Cal
He claimed inability to pay alimony
as the divorce court ordered. During
the sculptor's stay in jail his wife and
their four months old son will live
with Perry's mother here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Mems Hat Special, $3.50

We offer an unusually good hat for $3.50
guaranteed to wear we'll or replaced by
new hat free Soft and stiff hats in all coll
ors and black Styles for every fancy.
Shapes for every face.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

DEADLY WEAPON TAX PROPOSED Wash
lngton. April Hereafter, If the bill recently
introduced by Representative Sisson Of Missis-
sippi becomes a law, all deadly weapons manu-
fsctured and sold or stored in any warehouse or
factory in the United States. by whatever
name such deadly weapons may be called, viii
have a tax Of 50 imposed them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Boys Felt Hats S1.5O

Boys hats Of splendid grade soft felt in
browns, tans, green. steel and black They
are trimmed like hats sold for twice this
price. Eight new, popular styles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
, c1r7,rrp nrrTcTATe CoMTNG-

REVENUE CUTTER OFFICIALS COMING
Washington DC. April 1.-Captain Commahi
ant Worth G. Ross and Engineer in Chief c. A
NcAilster of the revenue cutter service have
been ordered to proceed 10 San Francisco, Seattle
and other points on official business connected
with the revenue cutter service.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
BOND ELECTION
DECLARED VOID
Failure of Machine to Work
Will Result in People Again
Voting on Proposition
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN JOSE. April declaring that
2O4 of the qualified electors of this
city were unable to express an opin-
ion at the recent special bond election,
the common council this evening de-
clared the election utterly Illegal and
void.
The action was taken after an inves-
tigation which showed that one OF the
machines in the fourth ward failed to
record 153 votes.
The people will again be called upon
to decide whether or not the city shall
be bonded in the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose of building and operating a
municipal incinerator plant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Children's Straw Hats

You should see the hats we are selling
for 25c, soc and $1.00. Extraordinary val
ues and a big assortment at each price.
From $1.50 to $500 we show all the novel
ties this season has brought forth. You are
sure to see many styles that will please you
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
"Make Westing,

Jack London has no peer in the art
of describing the harsh. cruel life OF
the sea Captain Cullen, in a story
Make Westing," in the April number
of his rounding the Horn. is London at
his best.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Corhin Out on Bail

william Corbin was released yester-
Ssy afternoon on $500 cash bail fur
ufehed by W. 2. Williams. his partner
IA the brokerage business The only
defendant now ia the prison is Rex n.
Hamlin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
Mems Shirt Special, $

New Shirts-attractive patterns-spendid
styes-a third less than usual prices-from an
other striking special for Easter-lay IN your
supply. N.cLn..r sn.c;al pc
Bengaline narrow reversible four-in-hand-l2
new brilliant enthusiastically worth twice this
price-25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02
yE1Inw Fewer auARANTMEEl Pa

Tex. April Federal quarantine against ports
in Mexico threatened with yellow fever infec-
ton is being made effective today at all ports
along the Rio Grande.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-02

We are repairing and remodeling furs
at SO 1-3 per cent less than summer
prices H Liebes & Co.. 1444 Van Ness
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
THROW FLOWERS
AT OLD SOLDIERS
CHILDREN PELT G. A. R. MEN
WITH ROSES
William S. Daubenspeck Considered
Strongest Candidate for Cow
eted Office. n. Roberts
May Get tAonor
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, April 15,-Singipg songs
that cheered the armies of the north
into the heart of the Confederacy, 1000
school children showered with roses
the grizzled veterans of the civil war
i'll the spectacular encampment parade
today. A more patriotic demonstration
was never witnessed in Pasadena.
Escorted by the United Spanish War
Veterans, in charge of Commander w.
H. Reeves, and the Sons of Veterans,
under command of Captain Cole, the
imposing body of veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic marched
to a reviewing stand on Colorado
street near the Hotel Maryland be-
tween solid lines of f1ower-laden chill
dren, who tossed wreaths about the
necks of the cheering comrades, pep
pered them with various colored bios
SONS and presented them with beauti-
full bouquets.
At this mornings session of the G..
A. r. and the w. r. c. merely routine
business was transacted. Tomorrow
morning the annual election of officers
takes place, delegates to the national
convention at Salt Lake City will be
appointed and the city to entertain the
next annual state encampment Will be
chosen.
William S. Daubenspeck is consid-
cred the strongest candidate for de-
partment commander. Some opposition
has been engendered against him by
the presence of r. H. Roberts, who was
for five years assistant adjutant, with
headquarters in San Francisco. it being
said that Roberts will be reappoint-
ed to the position If Daubenspeck is
elected. Both men emphatically deny
the lobby gossip. Other candidates for
this office are H. A. Plympton of Riv-
erside, E. L. Hawk of Sacramento and
] H. Shepard of Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
WINS IN SEARCH
FOR PLACID LIFE
W0MAN'S QUEST OF HEALTH
CROWNED BY SUCCESS
RESIDENT OF HYNEs TELLS OF
PAINS CESSATION
Removes from East to California and
Finds Balm In Discovery Made
by stomatolo-
gist

New adherents are being won every
day in Los Angeles by l.. /. cooper,
who believes that stomach trouble
causes 80 per cent of the i'll health OF
the present generation. Cooper has been
in this city for a few weeks, and MS
claims are recognized by vast num-
Der of people whom his preparations
have benefited. Many met him yester-
day at his headquarters, the Owl Drug
store 625 South Broadway, and testi-
fed orally and in writing to the bene-
fits they have derived from his reme-
dies.
Among those who called was Mrs. F.
A. Bronson of Hynes, Cal, who volun-
teered this interesting statement:
II had been sick for years with stom-
ach trouble, all the symptoms pointing
to catarrh in a very severe form. There
was gas on the stomach, fermentation
and palpitation of the heart. was
always miserable, particularly because
the other disorders so seriously affected
my heart. 1 was sent to this state from
my home in the east a couple of years
ago.
II tried all kinds of remedies when
located at Hynes. and had number of
physicians, but 1 obtained no good re-
suits. Then I heard about the Cooper
treatment, and 1 came to Los Angeles
to try it.
.'Tn a short time found myself grow
ing stronger, the gas was leaving my
stomach and l began to sleep better
continued the treatment for some time
and now feel a thousand per cent bet
ter In fact, / have not enjoyed such
good health In many years. All the
credit for this wonderful change in my
condition belongs to the Cooper treat
ment, which 1 shall always remember
gratefully"
This is fair sample of what people
who have used my preparations say to
me every day, and they have done so
not only in Los Angeles, but in nearly
all the large cities of the country" said
Cooper. 1.-THE preparation have intro
duced here in Los Angeles is intended
primarily for all forms of stomach
trouble. 1t is we'll known, however.
that If the stomach of man or woman
is in proper condition there need be no
worry about the rest of the organs, for
the stomach regulates the entire sys-
tenn. So many people are half-sick to-
day because they live too much indoors
they take little or no exercise in the
fresh air, the stomach becomes weak,
the digestive apparatus listless, and
food, instead of being a help to the
body is positive burden and injury.
Under these circumstances what should
it do but decline in Strength and event
ually refuse to perform its original
functions?
81 am successful with my treatment
for the excellent reason that the medi-
cine effectively cleans out the clogged
food tracts, returns the digestive Or
gans to their original condition of health
and activity, and opens the way for the
complete exercise of natures func-
lions ADV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

noon session he was surrounded by six
attorneys. OF this number Alexander
S. King of Atlanta. Ca, and John ],
Barrett made their initial appearance
during the pending trial Charles Hol-
brook, a director of the United Rail-
roads, and General Manager Charles
e. Black also were present on the de-
PENDANTS side of the chamber
A score of women who wore buttons
showing membership in the Citizens
League of Justice, an organization
formed after the shooting of Francis
J. Heney last November, occupied
seats in the front row of spectators.
John r. Behan, who was assistant
clerk of the Schmitz board of superyis-
ors, was called to identify the records
showing the application and passage
Of the ordinance granting the fran
chica