davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
.GQMPERS ADDRESSES
EUROPEAN WORKNEN


PARIS, Sept. q Gompers adj
dressed the International Trades
Union congress again today. He de-
nounced international strike breaking
and declared the systematic immigra-
ton Of workmen in times of depres-
sion and strikes in other countries.
to be one Of the greatest menaces of
organized labor.
Gompers' proposal for organizing
an international federation Of work
men could not be discussed because
the American Federation OF Labor is
not affiliated with European unions,
but British resolution Of the same
import was adopted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
WIFE OF PEARY EXTENDS
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

EAGLE ISLAND, ME-. Sept 2.-"If
Cook has found the pole l most GER
tainly extend my hearty congratula-
lions" said Mrs. Robert F. Peary to-
day, when asked if she thought DR..
Cook had reached the pole.
Mrs. PeaFy expects message from
Commander Peary himself, the middle
of next month, or sooner, and hopes
he. too. has been successful in his en-
deavors to reach fartherest north.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
RAILROAD SENDS
LABORERS TO
NACOzARI

A party of hundred or more Mex
lean laborers were passengers on the
Southwestern yesterday afternoon go
ing from ,Nogales 10 Douglas and
thence south. The party had come
through from Empalme and below and
Rere employees Of the Grant Broth
RS Construction company They
were ia transportation under bond.
their journey being from Empalme to
Nacozari, where they are TO be EN-
ployed On the construction work of
the Randolph line between Nacozari,
Mocteznma and thence TO the Yaqui
river, where it is formed by the con-
fuence Of the Moctezuma and Bavispe
Nivers.
The work on this line, which is
practically the key note of the C. R. Y.
& P. concession. has progressed south
of Nacozari until about threefourths
of the rock work in the canyon is
completed, while below this and in
he open, from the canyon to Cumpas
the work is simple. The sending of
the men to this point seems to indi-
cate pushing of the road and the
opening up of the line to Cumpas.
where is the Transvaal smelter and
number of properties, the Trans
vaal. Belen. Archipelago and others
which only await the railroad to re-
open.
Development work is now going on
at the Transvaal and exploration with
diamond drills on some Of their prop
critics is to start next week.
With the extension of the railroad
the Transvaal smelter will blow in
and this old town, one of the oldest
in Sonora, win revive and thrive.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
MRS. COOK GLAD HUSBAND
ACHIEVED GREAT AMBITION

BRUNSWICK, ME-, Sept. Mrs.
Cook, wife OF the explorer. declined TO
talk lengthily tonight concerning her
husbands achievement, declaring she
did not desire notoriety.
Il am veay glad that my husband
has reached the pole and gained the
chief desire OF his life. l always had
great faith in the success G. his VIZ
dertaking and have never for a mo
ment felt that he would not win"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
WIN Go Higher.

"As the violations of the law are
confined mainly TO the saloons this
office shall invoke the law that will
be considered -. - them greater mer-
ace than any mere fine. Section >.
of Chapter go, of the session laws.
known as An Act to Prohibit gam
bling in the Territory of Arizona, pro
vides that if any proprietor. owner, or
part owner. lessee, manager, or any
person having management, supervis-
ion or control. temporary or perman-
ent, of any gambling house or other
resort maintained for gambling, or of
any saloon or OF any building in which
saloon may be situate, shall permit
any of the games mentioned in the
preceding section TO be played in su n
place, he shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished as provided in the
preceding section.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
offense is Modern.

The common law offense was gam
ing, the mere engaging of anyone in
a game Of chance. Therefore when
the dealer and the gambling house ar.
rived they must needs be cared for
by statutory provision. So maintain
ing gambling mouse is an offense nor
cognizable at common law, and the
provision providing for verdict BY
three-forths of the jury obtains. Two
Arizona cases in point are those Of
Providence Cold Mining Co. VS.. Burke,
Judge Sloane, 81 Pacific 641; and Sha'
tuck VS.. Costello. tried in 1903. Judge
Sloane in the former, and Judge Kent
in the second case both ruled that
the cases at bar were not cognizable
at common law and instructed the
juries that a verdict signed by three
fOurths Vi their number would be ade-
quate. The juries brought in verdicts
in each case without the unanimous
vote.
Yesterday evening Frank Schmidt
was allowed TO take the money that
has been held by the territory as an
exhibit, upon signing statement adj
hitting that the money had been taken
from the room where the alleged vio-
lation of the law occurred.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
INVITE ALL GOVERNORS.

Ell PAso. Sept, EVERY COVER
nor in the United States is invited to
be the guests of FL Paso at the meet
ing OF the presidents on October 16.
This was decided by the joint com
mittee arrangements of FL Paso and
Juarez.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
WINS PACING EVENT.

READvILLE, Mass. Sept. 2.--Ssmon
KentoD won the American pacing
derby at the grand circuit meeting to-
day. Up to the time he passed the
winning post nobody had considered
him a worthy candidate.
The handicap was one and one-half
miles and in value $4,000; $4,000 to
winner, 81, 800 TO second. Tine S:12
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
WILLIAMS OUTLINES
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
He IS TO CONDUCT

The dictum has gone forth from the
district attorneys office that viola
tons of the anti-gambling law must
cease. Not only has District Attor-
aey Williams declared his intention of
vigorously enforcing the law, but he
has outlined a plan of campaign
against those who are ignoring the act
in question. so drastic Il is details
tnaI it is reasonable to presume thar
it win result in virtual abolition OF
gaming in this county.
Il realize" said Mr.. Williams, "tha:
to secure conviction here of anyone
charged with maintaining a gambling
game in this precinct will be an ex-
ceedingly arduous task; for we are al
merely human, and the average juror
will not ignore the influence of per-
sonal neighborly feeling and render a
verdict solely prompted by the law
and the evidence. Hereafter the casess
and the evidence. Hereafter the cases
of similar nature to that of Frank
Schmidt's will be tried in the distri 1
court upon indictment BY the graz
jury, where the element of prejudice
favor of fellow townsman will be OBJ
Waited In the case of fragrant viola
ton OF the law where it win be nee
essary to take immediate action the
lawbreaker viii be tried in a precinct
other than that IN which the offense
has occurred, that there may be en-
a jury whose judgment viii
not be swayed by any personal consid-
Grafton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03

Already there is air Of Autumn about the store It's
goods It's everywhere. Look this for the
and complete stock Of Fall merchandise
displayed this Look for the best store service it has
given look tor values that unmatchabe The
surety reasonable prices and unsurpassed selection
do your Fall buying here And there's
nothing like beginning early watch windows and
paper announcements-its worth while.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
Finished Product
that counts 80

TO SPECIFY certain kind of paper, ink, etc.,
on job OF printing and 70 receive sloppy,
blurred, Unpresentable job when finished is an
everyday occurrence and will so continue to be
as long as there are people who do not appre-
ciate good printing and entrust their printing to
printers who do not know how" :: We know
how :: We were born on printing press, used
printing paper for bed and fed on printing ink
for jelly :: Printing is an ART not merely trade
like a blacksmith's :: For years and years we
have made exhaustive researches and patiently
studied that art ADMINISTERED il :: II you are
skeptical just call US up over the telephone and
our man will call at your place of business :: He
will be pleased to offer valuable suggestions as
to the face OF type, quality OF paper and shade
OF ink that should enter into the production of
your stationery and printed ssupplies :: His
KNOWLEDGE of what constitutes good printing,
coupled with our facilities for producing il, is at
YOUR disposal :: :: -: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
AWAITS
POLE DISCOvERER
lcontinued Prom PAGE one.l

ing up the Belgians time after time,
when their courage failed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
Law is Explicit.

81 quote that section to show that
under the first section of chapter 105
of the same laws. the above viola
ton will place the offender within
the pale of the law whereby his IL
cense may be revoked by the district
court. This latter provision reads
to the effect that if any person hold
ing county license for the sale of
intoxicating liquors has violated any
provision of law regulating persons
so licensed or places where such liqu-
ors are sold, the judge Of such court
shall cause twenty days notice to be
given such person holding said license
that said complaint has been filed and
that said complaint will be heard upon
a date to be fixed by said Judge, and
upon a hearing Of said complaint If
it shall appear to said Judge that the
charges contained in said complaint
are true. then said district court or the
judge thereof may order the board 0:
supervisors of said county to revoke
said license and declare the same for
feited.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
Licenses Are Valued.

4 am convinced that the loss of
few licenses viii bring home to the
consciences Of the law breakers that
the game is not worth the candle. 1
have no personal animus in the matter
but these fragrant violations of the
law leave me no discretion. The tax
payers pay my office to suppress law
lessness and / shall go at It in no
haif hearted manner. There are other
matters of import that viii require
my attention for few days, but there
after l shall begin a campaign against
violations Of the law in question, and
shall not let up a moment until the ex.
piration OF my term of office or until
the law shall have become inviolate. +"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
WAY THE WIND?

DO you want to attend the expo
sition?" Yes? Then don't depend upon
it's a ten to one shot the two ten day
trips to be Given in each district will
be awarded to favorites of the bunc
manager who is known to have a re-
putation for fixing such things in ad-
vance. The notorious Seaside" spasm
was along such lines and while some
Young ladies were working hard and
spending their time in an endeavor to
secure the prizes, three or four favor
ties ofSthe bunc manager. sitting back
and taking life easy. We're dead certain
they would be the winners. irrespec-
tive of merit and the number Of sub
scriptions turned in.
Swelling the vote is one of the easiest
things in connection with copy
righted'' contest. and those who are
behind the bunc's latest attempt ar"
exercising their prsroGatlye daily rs
is shown by the leaps and bounds III
the vote of some of the contestants"
who have fatty refused to take any
part, and who have announced To
their friends their objeC tion to the
cheap publicity so given. The young
ladies from Wallula are perhaps the
most directly affected by this system.
their vote having jumped to more than
10000 through the clever manipulate
of the bunc managers with the figures.
As announced by the Wallula Gateway
this week. the fair daughters of that
city have refused to lend their names
to the fake lottery scheme. but if they
can be boosted into first place by the
brnc manager, they will probably Of
fer no objections The complaint should
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
HE WANTS
TO KNOW

The publicity slogan, What Walla
Wala Wants Is You, is figured con-
spicuously in a little comedy that
was pulled off in police headquarters
shortly after noon today when Day
Sergeant Fred Rocker arrested j. J.
Linden on the charge Of vagrancy.
When asked to give some plausible ex-
PLANTATION regarding his presence here
Linden, who is cripple and partially
paralized, pulled from an inner pocket
a We'll known card, bearing in fair
sized letters. the slogan, What Walla
Walla Wants Is You" In addition to
the card Linden had his spacious
pockets comparatively well filled with
a choice assortment of staple and fancy
groceries, including salt, pepper, sugar
and laundry soap, and a number of
duplicate letters which he had been
handing out requesting the donation of
few cents to enable him to secure
medical attention.
Linden blew into the city this morn
ing from some place or other, having.
he says. been presented with the pup
licity slogan card by a fellow tran
sient.
when | read those words" said he,
II made up my mind to come and see
what Walla Walla wanted OF me, ana
To find out what kind of a place 1t IS.
Linden was given lodging in the city
iail. where he is now awaiting nearing
in Justice court He may decide, after
due and proper consideration, tnat
.what Walla Walla wants is his room
rather than his company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

outwitted by the oily gyratiOns of the
wOuld-be czar of the state. Since the
result of the Seaside contest was an
nounced several years ago, the public
has been keeping a careful watch
upon the tactics embraced by the bunc
bunch. with the result that the present
"copyrighted' contest produces smile
and q wink whenever mentioned.
Young ladies who are skirminshing
for votes and subscriptions are finding
it little the hardest and most dis
couraging work they ever undertook
and each evening. after walking the
streets all day, they are forced to
wonder whether the spoils are worth
play against a losing game, such as has
been cooked up in the pre- e-arranged
event being conducted down the street.
That the close of the fiasco will be
marked by a scandal such as has never
before developed in connection with
any lottery game. being conducted in
violation of the state statutes, Is quite
certain The bunc manager will un-
doubedly express surprise to know that
any of the young ladies were discern
ing and observing enough to note the
great gains made daily in the vote OF
those who are taking absolutely no
part in the contest. He may also be
expected to come out with black head
lines announcing a reward of $500 to
the person who can prove the contest
to have been anything but square
when nine tenths of those who are
aware of the shady methods employees
thus far.
1t would almost lead one to offer
Continued on Page Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
DIR. SUTTNER ELECTED
TRUSTEE Of COMPANY
National Realty Company of Tacoma
Honors Local Physician. With
Position OF Trust.

ny q Y Suttner received word to
dav that he had been appointed
,nemher of the board Of trustees OF
,ba National Realty company of Ia
Gonna He has purchased large biock
,,f its securities and will henceforth
TAO an active member of the board.
The National Realty company has
recently started construction OF the
finest building in Tacoma ana the
structure will be Is stories in heighth
Az dearth of office rooms has always
b,ap noticeable in that city. this new
huilding is heralded with joy.
officers and trustees OF the organ
;zation are as follows: l.. w. Pratt of
+,a Iudson company and director OF
tho Bankers Trust company, of Iaco-
ma president: John Bagley, vice presi-
don't. Edward Noonan, vice president
r. 7. Love. vice president; Dr. l. y.
C,,.t,ar Thomas Carstens. Walter NJ.
u.r,.av secretary; L. j. Pentacost'
.ras,,rar and D. S. Callaghan, man'
ager
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
FOUR CANDIDATES AT
STATE CAPITAL
THIS WEEK.
Senator Piles Repairs His
Fences, and Three Others
Busy Building.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 21.-(Special to the
Statesman )-The closing week of the
special Legislative session which ends
tonight vas marked by the presence
among the legislators of one of the
candidates for United States senator
and three of the candidates for con-
gress to succeed Cushman
There were incidents Of their visits
here, which have not heretofore reached
the press, which occasion considerable
quiet comment.
Senator Samuel Fl. Piles. who came
here to explain his connection with the
Sullivan will case before the supreme
cCurt investigating committee, did not
receive welcome that would much
encourage him in his campaign for re-
election.
Some of his loyal friends framed
things up so that he was invited to and
did deliver a naddress, in either house.
Neither address won more than the
applause that would have been given
any other speaker for relieving the le-
gislators for a few minutes from the
weary monotony of the Impeachment
trial which is now on.
The most remarkable feature Of Piles
visit however was the manner in
which he was personally received by
legislators and others at the state
house.
When Piles reached the Legislative
halls. he vas attended by Senator PHI
ny L. Allen of Seattle. who was forced
by the Indifference of the members to
exercise the role of master of cere-
monies. To the quiet amusement of
interested spectators, Allen would
walk over to some legislator and say:
You know Senator Piles. don't you?
Go over and shake hands and speak
to him, he will appreciate it."
And the legislator would languidly
rise from his seat, saunter over to
where the senator stood. shake hands,
give voice to a few platitudes and at
~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~-~~~.>~~~-~~~~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

. .NEWLAW

County School Superintt ndent Jose
Ihne Preston received letter this
morning advising her to act at once if
>hr would have the power of setting
tar dates for teachers Institutes and
accordingly she wired at once to SEN
ator Cox asking him to do all in his
loNer to ur.. the passage of the bill
HoH before III senate The house on
a>j Toe,,a.. PASSED the bill repeating
tha; >ec,lou Of the law limiting the
TIM "a0a ,rGnty Institutes should be
Ar.d Tie BAL - passed leaves the de-
'-Fmlnal,"A Of TIE time with the coun-
y Snp'rintenJents a@,l as the bill was
transmitted 10 the senate it is now UP
,'r !tS aHaL passage before that body.
The session VIII end Saturday.
J'on receipt Of the message. Mrs.
Preston took immediate steps to in
sur the passage of the bill for she is
thoroughly in favor of it. Speaking of
ue matter she said:
1t will be- much better for US, be-
cause We can then have the institutes
'' he most advisable time and will
NOT b., forced to hold them at the insti-
-""'H of some one else. When we all
"''1 Them together We have difficulty
81" obtaining speakers. bat that trouble
VIII be eliminated if the question is
'''"rd to remain with the superin
tndcnt>."
MIS- Preston stated that if in her
.'"er She would have the institute
.'o some time during the first part of
ear because she does not believe
"@'hS II too late as the same
''''-'' II interest would not then be
tkoa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
DIES AS
HE PLAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21.-While
the crowd of after theater diners IN
Techau tavern applauded Paul Schmidt
the first violinist under Gypsy Rign,
last night for his brilliant rendition o!
the Hungarian melody he had just nm
ished. the bow fell from his hand and
he dropped on the floor dead.
The man put his whole soul into the
death music and the notes waVered
first indicating he was attacked Wheh
he began. Men and women were spell
bound until he finished. and Schmidt
a;aa with their applause ringing in his
ears
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
STRIKE
IN AIR

CHICAGO. Arg 21.-Within thG
next week it will be definitely known
whether there will be a strike of the
motormen and conductors of the Chi
cago Railway company. Employees
and are dissatisfied at the delay.
International President Mahon ar
rived here from Detroit today to take
personal charge Of the situation. He
is in conference with the company Of
ficials Following the conference Ma
hon will put the demands of the men
up to the company and unless a set
tlement is reached. the men will strike
next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
FIRE AT WATERLOO IS
CAUSE OF HEAVY
DAMAGE
Five Thousand Dollar Blaze
Supposed to Have Been
Caused by Hoboes.

Another large fire, completely de-
stroying the warehouse at Waterloo
station about nine miles northwest of
the city on the n. p tracks and burn
morning and though the cause OF the
blaze could not be given with accuracy
it is supposed that it was occasioned
by 'hObOs' who built a fire during the
night in Il box car on the siding and
permitted it to ignite the adjoining
building. Horace Cook, who had 1867
sacks stored. lost all of this and w. E.
Ferguson and r. Frazer also lost 397
and 500 sacks respectively. The dam
age is covered by insurance. The Fra
zer lot of wheat had been sold and was
being shipped at the time of the fire.
Though the fire was noticed soon af-
ter it had started. people who came
from the neighborhood to assist in ex-
tinguishing it We're unable to do any
thing owing to the fact that there is
no water there. 1t is supposed that a
gang of tramps occupied Il box car
which was standing on the tracks near
the house and built a fire in i. in order
to keep warm. AS the car was so
close. the flames could easily reach to
thC adjaC ent building and this is given
as the reason, for the fire.
The building, which was the prop
company is estimated to have been
worth about $4,000 and this is also
covered by insurance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
GRANTED
BY HAY

"A record of the number of cases i'm
which Governor Hay has granted ex-
ecutive ciemency to criminals since
June l. 1909, has been obtained and
shows that seven people have been
granted full pardons. seven granted
conditional pardons. restored to citi-
zenship, L.; ordered discharged, II and
released from parole, %. According t.
his statements, Gov Hay makes all his
pardons conditional, that is. for one
year the man must drink no liquor. be
temperate and show that he is a law
abiding citizen
Full pardons We're granted in the
following cases: John Driscoll con-
victed cr burglary at Spokane June 26.
1908. and sentenced to two to fourteen
years; George Bogen. sentenced for
robbery in Pierce county to five years.
May 81. 1906; John Carney. convicted
of larceny in Pierce county March 8.
1909; c. Fl. Grimm, sentenced for for
gerry September 5, 1908; Theodore
Adams. sentenced to one To fourrecn
years for assault with intent to rob. at
Spokane, July 23, 1909; Butler Bowers.
sentenced in Columbia county to one
year in Jail and to pay fine of 800
for receiving stolen property; l.. l..
Harrington.
Conditional pardons were granted in
the following cases:
Davenport Smith, sentenced July 7,
1908, to six months to fourteen years
for grand larceny; Earl Kain, SEN
fenced in Clarke county to eighteen
years for robbery, February 90, 1906;
Arthur Daniels, sentenced in Skagit
county January q, 1909, for statutory
rape; w. D. Woodin, sentenced in Spo-
kane county March 9, 1909. for forgery;
Gordie Fisher, sentenced to the refor-
matory December 5, 1903. for assault
with intent to commit rape; Harry
Kelley. sentenced in Spokane county
to IL years for robbery, 1902; Harmon
Stafford Records in cases Of l.. l..
Harrington and Harmon Stafford are
missing. They were not obtainabie
from the registry in HowelIs office.