davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
RANGER BILL PASSED OVER KIBBEY'S VETO

(Continged from Page one) spoke regarding the veto declaring that Navajo county was satisfied with their home officers and resented the sending by the governor of rangers whom he ehara acterized as 8 lot of gun players from Texas"
 The house took act-un on the mes sage imme d'ately after converting at ! o'clock. When the name of Sutter was called hs a~nlai-ed his veto srd as he rose in his seat many thought the Democratic solid vote would be broken. In this they were disap- pointed.
 MT. Sutter said:
 Tn sitting in this assembly i do not sit as an individual. but as representative of the pecl'le and as such representative I believe that l should account to the people for my action | know that the people of my county are almost unanimously CrDosed to the abolition oI the rang CTS. I have a resolution from the board of trade of Bisbee and the cham Der of commerce of Douglas. asking me to use every honorable means to defeat the bill. Also letters from leading citizens. l have used every honorable means fu defeat the b'll a-f ig by voting against the bill today could defeat il. ! can as ure v0u would do so. but I have been unable to secure one other Democrat to vote with me on the measure. As my yot- ing against the bill would in no way help to defeat it without assistance from other Democratic members. I therefore vote "yes.' MT. Sutter fur ther said that he was personally op- posed to the abolition of the rangers and that fine could have secured one other Democrat to have voted with him. the governors veto would have been sustained and the bill would not have passed
 Harry Wheeler. caDqtain the rang CTS. immediatel yupon the receipt of news of the action of the legislature, telegraDhed orders 10 his men giving them their discharge and his own dis charge was late today signed by the gove rnor. Wheeler left tonight for Naco.
 After acting on the veto, the house took m Pace's lccal option bill which was reported out by the elections committee with the recommendation that the bill do pass. Sutter moved that the bin with the reDoTt be laid on the table. His motion yas lost II to i3 and later the report of com mittec was adopted 1 to G.
 The bill win tomorrow come up for final passage in the house, and it is said tonight that an effort will be made to adopt a substitute granting incorporated towns the right of sepa- rate vote in elections called under the act. Moore. before the house ad- burned. introduced a bill requiring clubs 10 pay a liquor tax of $500 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
NOT DEAD; DEAD DRUNK.

Lola Para. an habitue of tte eoun- ty ail and police courts. caused great deal of excitement upon lower Q. K. street by falling upon q stairway and feiening death. It was discovered. however. that Lola was merely sleep ing her ~aE" away.
 The woman had been drinking heaY fly all day and had evidently started for her room on top of Chihuahua hin when overcome by the liquor. She fell upon the steps she was climbing. cutting her head severely.
 As she lay there a child starting to rass by. noticed her peculiar posture. and saw in the dim light her gory face. This was too much for her nerves and the little girl ran down the hill to notify some one that she had found a dead woman. Officer Me Req and Deputy White went to the spot. finding the woman lying as de scribed. It was at first supposed that she was dead. but after a few moments she was revived sufficiently to be taken to jail. She will answer the charge of drunk and disorderly this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
SEVEN PERSONS
 FACING STARVATION
Waiting in SnOwbound Tunnel For Rescue or Death
 By Famine

BUENA VISTA. Colo, Feb. 15.- SnowbOund at the crest of continent al divide, at Alpine tunnel on the Colorado & Southern railroad. a party of seven is in imminent danger of starvation, according to a party oi nine men who reached here last night after terrible struggle through the deep snow. The men who arrived here are snowshoyelers. and left AL pine pass, I5.0o0 feet above sea level. Fr day morning Ten house Wee spent in making the first six miles. as only two Of the party had snow shoes. The snow in places was found to be from tenty 90 fifty feet in depth. and a number cf times the little party had narrow escapes from death by snow slides.
 According to their stories. tle party a Alpine tunnel consists of Larry Walters and his wife. who run the eating house. and five track men. three of them sick. They had nOtil- Ing left to cast except a limited sup ply of coffee and flour. enough for about two days. and yesterdays storm makes it prcblematical when the TO- tary blows Will Dc able to open the line
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
FOUNDED NEW SECT
JoHN WRoE FOUNDER OF CHRIS
 THAN lsRAeLiTEs.
fsa6 Many Followers, Particularly [: Australia. Mary of Whom Still Believe That He Is
 Not Dead.

The alleged bogus bUrla, of ;ae duke of Portland as Druce makes one think of Johr Wrcc. He died in Coll haywood. Melbourne, February 5, 1869. aged S1. and yet soI be fanatics appear tO believe that he Is st.H alive, ,-iaas. much as he is reported to have said he would never die.
 Johanna SOuthcOtt died in 1874. aged G. Her followers believed she would give birth to the Messiah. says the Imperial Review. Six doctors tes- ti6ed that tEev would believe she was about Co become 3 mother fl she was young enough A siIyered cradle cost ing Geeb -as prepared for the in Ealt and EIO0 more was spent in gold spoons, pap boats and what not
 Wroc was her first principal follow er. With her sect as a nucleus he formed thc Christian fsraelites. He preached his doctrines for nearly &alf z century throughout Britain. Europe America aud Australia
 { follower named Stanley gave lin E9,50C with which temple was built at Ashton. Eng. Astcruard iJ be cane 8 tlCaieE. Tlt |rOs never sue SeedeJ auyWhcro so wei as in aiel aouTEc His followers tLcre sub scaibed snG bo sht him a mansion Nelboerrr to.sc-iu Wakefield Eng
 No portrait vas ever taken of him. zs he forbade portraitUre He is dc scribed as an exaggerated likeness oi Gen. Booth. with heck nose. fiery eyes and shaggy hair aEd beard. The Chris tisn IsrIeli,ss gre also called Wroc ites and Bcardies. The sect is s,ili prosperous iu Melbourne
 Visiting "a church. hauIsomo bluestcnc place in FitzrOy. on q re- cent Sunday evening We found wha' was described as an unusually small zttendaHcc-abOnt fCTty ladies aal % gentlemen. Trentv-cisEt o9 ths ladies were in white str2s bou-efs The younger ones had ti,sm ooquet tissly trimuei with f-athors and thcJ inciosed pretty faces Zoo. Wt thc1ght cf Casiylc's sayi-s Ehct Gueen Victoria came Co tho throne Poor girl. At sn age when she ca- harCly bo trusted to S-y her own bon net"
 An aatCGme of the Wrocites was th' F7shcrjtes when Wroc diei Jane.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

Fisher. charcoal burner of Nunawad- ing, eight miles from Melbourne. then in the wild bush. tried to obtain the succession. Failing this he made a secession. He founded the Church of the FIrstborn and obtained 120 fol lowers. with an astounding combina- ton of Wroeism. Mormonism. Spirit ualism and Freemasonry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
DOUGLAS EDITOR HERE.

G. C. Lelevier. editor of the Doug las Industrial. the Mexican organ ol that city is in Bisbee fer a shortstay on business. During his stay Mir. LeieVier is being entertained at the home of Miguel Arreyelo. Of the Re- view.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
WIRELESS FROM FLEET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15--A wireless dispatch from the fiagshi2 Connecti- cut. Of the Atlantic battlesEiB Ueet, re- reiyed herr tonight says the Connee- ticur a. & p. Il was in position .;s - north latitude and 4@.05 wess .ungiiudr aac ~as -nakin.. north course by @ dcr-ees west
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

Tho great rose family has been in creased by $50 members in the space of three years. Unfortunately. anong tho new varieties VIC do not find tho blue rose. which SO many specialists have yaiHly tried to produce for a number of years We may already admir- a rose that is almost blacE. The transi-icn from black to blue is only a question CT time.--I-a Nature. Farfe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
oricin of -a,.,. Ia,..r .

Tie name -blue laws was given to 'hc first collection Of laws framed for the government Of the New Haven colony. They were published ia col ieetive form In 1850. the volume Be.nk in q blue cover. which gave rise Co the rarae that has chung Co he laws cger since.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
Your oninlnn

it is hard lesson to learn, but pco- pie do not care much for your opIn- ions. The next time you begin 10 talk Snd air your opinions notice how soon you are interrupted: those listening 10 you do not care whas you think Atchiscn fKan.l Gicbe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
sisrehss ard Marches.

aa.oi teacher iu a Jersey town sne s--. Of George f;lio's works dis.
 .3 the window of the gen ,.-t 'ae ard went n Co Islut-e if tsl tiiadlemarch7
 ',". -r haven't that" said the red a.at -.-l g ho sel~cd as clerk. but eJme os ihe 4.4E ones VIII .sas dog"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
Vcm Kiocvr.

When everything else Is surrcadc red that Is distinctive of Jewish ce.cno- nialism the atopement retains i.s grip on the vast majority of Isracl.tcs. k.p- pEF Is Inc last link binding them 70 their community. their faith a@4 its. peculiar observance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
gra. Tinslew,s Soothing sYrup

Ha. t.esn ussd for over sTxTY-FIvE YEARS MILLIONS ot MOTHERS fer shsir CHli,Dh WHILE TEKrTIISS5s vittl r t.isftCI- SJCChsS
 all PAN: CUFFS WIND COLO, and IS the D remedy for nI AEffHCA Sold hy Druggists In e-'f ff-f of fle world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wit ifIWss Soothing Syrup.n and take DO .otter kit Tu-nty-fve cFntz e bottle. luarl1tttd unsifr { I.s d. tnd ggrs.rs Act June oth. less Ssrial Nurrs k<k AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED kEAkpf.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
LONDON METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-London tin market was lower, spot being quoted at e12S l2s Sd, and futures at G130 7s Cd. The local market was dull and lower dr-t quoted at S2S.25d 2S.50. Copper further declined in London; spot closed at G5S Is Cd, futures at e59 5s. Locally the market was dull a~d lower. Lake St3.50@I3.62ih; electroiytic s13O0G13.25, and casting at l2SIlk6121215.
 Lead advanced to 13s Sd in London market. but local market was dull and a shade lower at S3.97h@E021A.
 Spelter was higher at e21 7s 6d in London; local market dull at si.S50 4.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Prices of stocks underwent rapid readjustment today to the higher level of the Loi;- don market. While the New York stock excAanse was closed on FTiday and Saturday foreign dealers were en- gagged in marking up prices of Amer icaa securities to conform 10 the iIn- provemert going on in their home securities.
 The subsistence of the apprehension abroad has put a stop 10 sending home American securities in liquidation.
 The trip of Hartman through the south and the character of the pub lished remarks attributed to him. in- d'cate plans for large outlays Of i'm proyemeHts Tn that railroad field, faith in the region. was used with effect in furthering the advance.
 Another reduction in quotations of copper today in London and in New York. weighed on tac copper group.
 lionds were strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
cemsosIIlen of ,reen,e.

Fim bark. cloves. o;ibauum. pat cauck. s1nialw0od dust Earoo, laka. aaisa sccd. musk. orange peel ealan- en. dried ginger. sapauwocd. rhubarb
 Ii, 1rh, cass' aa and canDhor enter fn- to thc competition Of Chinese incense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-16
Fgsk.r's Trisuio ,o wo,,,n

Tho ia;h of a good woman is in- c"'d ssrcwn with flowers. but they rise hesint her steps, noi before them. hsr feat have touched the meadows and lafi Inc eaiz-es rcsy."--John Ra-- ast
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
CURES MADE BY RADIUM.
May Even BE Useful for Internal
Tunors, Says Sir Frederick Trcvcs.
'uuS 3UL

London. Jan. 26.-Sir Frederick
Treves, serjeant-surgeon to the. king
and consulting surgeon Of the London
hospital, cited today in lecturing at
that hospital some interesting in
stances of radium cures he had wit
messed, including vascular tumors.
birthmarks. mOles, eczema, cheIoids,
rodent ulcers n e~pitheliomata.
He said it was almost uncanny to
see the rapid name in which radium
sometimes accomplished healing. At
ter the first application, say on Ion
day, nothing happens until about Fri
day, when the skin suddenly becomes
red and irritable. Then q sort of
crust forms, which comes away in two
or three weeks.
About a month later there is a sec
ond application of radium, after
which in many cases the patient does
not need to see q physician again.
Sir Frederick pointed out that. one
of the greatest uses of radjum in the
future might result from it's curious
radioactive carnations. He described
how a penny enclosed in a jar with
an unsealed vial of radium became
itself radioactive; if the penny were
removed n washed with nitric acid
its r~adioactivity was transferred to h
latter, while the penny was no longer
radioactive.
AS dH 1iStdilCS OIL possible luluIS
usefulnesS the %cture told how a
solution Of such radioactive deposit
vas injected into a nous suffering
from an artificially induced abdominal
cancer The result was that the
growth entirely disappeared. It would
be a mistake to rely too much on this
or similar cases, but they were very
suggestive. It was conceivable that
lung disease might some day be found
durable by sinhaling 9 radioactive
emanatiOn or VapOr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02

Mrs. Ramsey, 46 Inches Tall, and Her
Tiny Baby Alive, Well and Pro-
oleSSin0.
fNaw York WORLDLY

New York WORLDLY
Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Surgicai eX-
perts are marvelling over the wonder
full 4outcOme. OF q Caesarian operation
performed three weeks s on Mrs.
Lawrence A. Ramsey, who, today, re-
ceiVed her friends, and showed them
the tiny baby.
Seldom do bot mother and child
survive this critical operation when
the former is Of normal stature, ana
Mrs. Ramsey, who is twenty-five, years
old. weighs only fifty-seVen pounds,
and is on'y f~orty-six inches tall. Little
Miss Ramsey weighed four pounds at
birth. Her parents are the midget
team in vaudeville, known as Weis
and Ramsey, the bother, as Queen
Of the ~Lilliputians," being we'll known
all over thee country. She was a
sried to ans about a year ago.
Mrs. Ramsey told her friends OF the
operation and said:
T sat up in ten days afterward. On
the fifteenth day I walked. and a few
days later 1 left the hospital. The
care they gave me was lovely, and [
was such an usual ease that ever so
many doctors and surgeons came to
see me-, and they were all Very kind
and considerate, and said it was SO
strange they would not. have believed
it. if they had not seen for them
selves"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02

Dogs and duty. are ever barking at
our heels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
NOT SEVERE
SIiqht Shocks Felt In Southern
Spain But Nothing Of Dis
aStrous Nature
(By the Associated Press.)

Madrid, Jan. 3O.-An conlmunica-
ton with Southern Spain and with the
city Of Barcelona is uninterrupted and
and the reports emanating
from England relative to a disastrous
earthquake and tidal wave are I'm
true.
There was a slight earth shock at
Totania in the province Of Murcia
but no serious damage was done. h
walls of only a few houses We're
cracked. Slight shocks were also felt
in the neighboring village Of Olias.
At both Totania and Olias the in
habitants fed panic-Stricken to the
suburbs fearing that a disaster was
upon them such as devastated Mes
Sina, Italy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
Slayer OfSheriff StanIand EIudes
Officers And Bi00dh0unds
New Developments Yesterday
Hounds From ChadbOurn Trails
the Fugitive Some Distance To-
wards WilminStOfl-New Hanover
Officers Are Vigilant.

Wilmington, n. c., Jan 3o.-There
were no new developments today in
the Jail delivery at Southport last
Telephone communication has
been very difficult on account Of the
high winds along the coast but it is
learned that the blOodhounds received
from Chadbourn at an early hour this
morning trailed the fugitive Walker
somedistance toward Wilmington.
Walker was also reported to have been
seen by several persons betWeen
Southport and Wilmington during the
day, though not muck Importance is
attached to these reports.
Two other bloodhounGs were re-
ceived on the morning train from Bur-
gaw and were sent down to Southport
to assist in the chase, but nothing a
been heard as to the result tonight.
New Hanover officers are keeping a
close watch for the fugitive and
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Cox has been
stationed at Navassa all the afternoon
for the purpose Of i~ntercepting the
murderer should he attempt to
a train there.
The jailer who was Drained by Wal
ker in making his ESCAPE was report
ed today as improving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
Representative E. NJ. Greene To
Represent North Carolina
Accepted the Appointment as
Aide-COl. John S. Cunningham
Recommended for Mounted Aide to
the Chief Marshal.
BY THMAS j. PENCE.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 3O.-Sena-
tor Overman. today received a letter
from the chairman Of the Floor Com
mittee of the Inauguration ball, stating
that Hon. Ernest Nj. Greene. a MEM
Der of the Legislature from Craven
county. had accepted the appointment
as aide to represent North Carolina
at the ball.
The chairman thanked Senator
Overman for making the recommen-
dation.
Senator Simmons has been request
Cd by the inauguration committee to
recommend a mounted aide. to the
chief marshal in charge of the in
augural parade and he has recon-
mende the appointment of Col. John
S. Cunningham, of Cunningham, who will
doubtless be appointed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
WOMAN PART OF SPEECH
Mrs Gilman Sa VS. She rs Mere Female
Relative of Man.
New York World.

ANEW L
"A woman." cried Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman to the Woman's
Forum - at the Berkeley Lyceum
Thursday. What is a woman? Moth
ing but the female relative of a man.
She is the daughter, the wife, or he
mother of somebody. The man is the
noun: the woman the proposition.
She is always Of. from, to, or by
never. the thing itself, never an indie
pendent entity"
The Forum had started to discuss
the Influence of Socialism on the
Home but got no further than the
ownership of a wife.
Mrs. Gilman, with q fine: nIimicry,
Illustrated how every man, when he
asked a woman to marry. him.. said
Viii you be mine ?" She dWelt upon
the question of the clergyman who
wants to know who gives this piece
Of property to the other owner. A.
this various pieces of property" in
the room took umbrage.
"A. man never owns a woman unless
she lets him. announced Mrs. Charles
b. Read. -
Why, even Lady Randolph
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
MORE JAPANESE TROUBLE.
A Student BrutaIly Maltreated by
White Students in California Uni
xpnSifX

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 30.-kenji
Kaneko, a Japanese student Of the
University Of California. and a grad
uate of the Imperial University OF
Toxic. was set upon today on the col
lege campus by a crowd OF white
students. He was knocked to the
ground and driven from the campus
with students in chase. He nag
to reach his home safely and is being
protected by the police. ken]l
Kaneko declared that h Japanese
colony here would avenge the attack
upon him. The matter will be taken
before the japanese consul general in
Francisco
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02

Churchill was given away in marriage
by her w son." Knocked Mrs. Gill
man.
ANY one who says that no woman
need De owned by a man is only re-
Veallng the darkness of her own
mind asserted Mrs. w. Burns Ken
nedy. hotly insisting that our shame
lul economic conditions have forced
women to sell themselves.
Here DIR. Eugenia Thompson en-
gagged IN the fray, and the matter
passed from individual to cOmmunis-
tic ownership.
There is no reason why a man
snail not support and care for a wo-
man. said Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Nalesh. Let the archaic form of
marriage be what it may, there is no
ownership in the marriage where love
is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02
THE ROAD TO WEEksV|LLE
Looks Like Its Construction
Is A Certainty
Inc proposition to Build a Car Line
From Elizabeth City TO WeeksyiIIc
is Presented TO the Chamber OF
by Mr.. ID. G. Wilson.

Elizabeth City, N. Co.. Jan. 3O.-De-
cldedIy the most enthusiastic and
most important meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of this city was
h"'9 last nj hit when The new years
work and possibilities. in So far as
they effect the industrial and financial
growth Of Elizabeth City, were dis
~u-s~u, Clnc.rs Tor 1908 elected, prop
car line to Weeksville and Listers
Fier heard and many other live local
questions discussed.
The most important proposition
presented before the Chamber was by
Mr.. d. g. Wilson, OF Weeksville. the
live and enthusiastic promoter of the
car line to Weeksville and other
points in the lower southern section OF
the county. He stated, among other
things, that the number Of miles TO be
covered was thirteen, that he had al
ready secured in writing three-fourths
Of the distance for right of way and no
trouble was entertained for securing
the balance that it would require
about $4,000 to build, equip n
operate the road, using the kerosene
engines, for on year. He had the
figures showing the amount of freight
handle from Weeksville alone Tor the
past four years. under the poor trans
portation facilities at hand, averaging
in the neighborhood of $500 0 a year,
this. not taking into consideration the
ol11O u IIACIS VI
etc, hauled on the county roads,
which is a big item. and with quick
and regular transportation would
Largely go by his line. Mr.. Wilson
stated that he entertained no anxiety
OF securing the money with which to
construct this line, as citizens through
out the county have already asked
for stock, although none as yet has
been solicited.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to devise ways and means by
which the Chamber of Commerce of
this city could become more of a fac
dustrial and educational lines, Undue
ing factories to locate here, etc: d. NJ.
Jones. J. T.. McCabe, E. +. Aydlett, W.
L. Cohoon. W.. J. Woodley. L. s.
Blades. H H. L~avenstein n c. r.
Kramer.
w. L. Cohoon, j. T. McCabe and y.
NJ. Jones were appointed a committee
to draft q memorial to the General
| Assembly asking that body to call a
constitutional convention for the pur-
| pose Of revisino and amending the
present constitution, especially with
regard to the homestead exemption
and wOman's rights.
The officers elected for the present
years were as follows: DIR, J. Il. White.
president; D. NJ. Jones, first vice
president; J.. g. A. Wood, second vice
president. N. r. Parker the present
secretary, was asked to retain his pO-
SitiOn until a successor could be Sc
cured, which he consented to do.
Executive committee E. f. Avdlett,
r. S. Blades. w. L. Cohoon, J. 7. Nc
Cabe and w. ] .Woodley, president Of
the Chamber, presiding officer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-02

Weekly MOVennent-
Ports receipts :. 2l7,0oS 289,o'1
Overland to mills
and Canada 2S,51I jo,9Oo
Southern mill
takings (esti-
mated1 80. 10000 $1,000
Loss Of stock at
interior towns IU,3ol I'LL
Brought into
sight for the
week. -. 365.2S4 392,565
Total Crop Movement
Ports roceipts... ~1,4OO,o41 o,z93,of+
Overland to mills
and Canada =. s,S0b,6UO ooo,ooo
southern mill
takings (estl-
mated) ...-. l,o6S,Ooo i,io1'VoV
Stock at interior
towns in excess
of Sept. LIST -. o0f,ozl '37'-o
Rronpht into sight
thus far for
season s.. -