davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
peath Of Jolsph Marrow.

Joseph Morrow. a retired farmer,
aged IS years. died at the home of
his son Joseph W. Morrow, near Fair
vile, Pa, yesterday from general de-
bility. Years ago Mr.. Morrow farm
ed near Brandywine Springs. His
funeral will take place from his sons
home at O'Clock on Tuesday after
noon with interment in Lower Bran
dywine cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
To Sec Denmark.

Mrs. Peter DUPONT and daughter
Anna. wife and daughter Of Peter du-
Pont, secretary Of the local Cigar
makers Union. sailed from New York
on wednesday last for Denmark Mrs.
dupont will visit her parents and
relatives in the old country. They
win 1etlnn sUmetins IN Ssptamber
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
The weather during tonight and Sun
day will be generally fair in the
States east of the Mississippi river
except that unsettled weather is prob
able in the northeastern states. Tenn
peratures will not change materially.
For Delaware-Partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18

Or. Hoffeoloer's Sunday Engagements.
The Rev. e. L. Hoffecker. Methodist
district superintendent, viii preach
in Madeley Church tomorrow morning
and at Newark in the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
shnnmen on Picnic.

Many shopmen in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. here, are
at Woodside Park, Philadelphia, today
on the annual picnic Of the company
shopmen. Ten thousand workers are
expected to attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
BANK CLEARINGS

The clearings Of the Wilmington banks
for the week ending today amounted 10
Sl.70l.2i7. For the corresponding week Of
last year the olearings were S1.633.61.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
To Attend Philadelphia Wedding.

Miss Margaret McGinley is spend
there she will attend the wedding OF
her cousin. Miss Kathryn Walker
who is well known in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wig
ellsworth took place from the home,
No. 800 French street. at o'clock
this afternoon. lnterment will be in
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18

The funeral of Lieutenant Colonel
John r. Brinckle. who died on We'd
nosday, win take place tomorrow ar
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. Services will be
held in the home. No. zoos Woodlawn
avenue. and intcrment will be private.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
sunshine Meetina Al EIsmere.

At the home of Miss Francis Fore
man at Elsmere this afternoon the
Delaware Branch of the international
Sunshine Society will hold its regular
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
Preachers Fought With
Knives in a Pulpit

By United PressL
Isaac Perry
in
an
brough he to-day a
of he
in
ITO have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
TroIIexa Hold ID.

owing to some troubles with the
wires of the Peoples Line last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18
CARPENTER CUTS
ARTERY In ARM

John H. Hickey. formerly of this
city. who Is employed in Atlantic City
while cutting a board with a chisel
yesterday, let the chisel slip and cut
an artery in his arm. Mr.. Hickey ex-
poets to be able to use the member
in a few days. Mr.. Hickey is WE'LL
known in this city. He was secre-
tary of Carpenters Union No. 626 for
several Nears.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-18

Mccormack Cloud NuptiaIs.
Anna r. NJ. Mccormack and John f.
Cloud, both of Wilmington, were mar
ried this morning by the Rev. $. n
Morgan, pastor of Mt. Salem NJ e
Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
MARKET PROVES PUZZLE DURING
 BOARD SESSION
Hot and Cold, Finally Weak, Without Any Reason So Far
 as Traders Were Able 10
 Discern.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Speeulative sentiment blew hot and cold in the stock market today and the sudden uanspcsition offered some violent con trasts. There was nothing in the Immediate situation to explain the pressure of the market The money position worked easier and the weekly bank statement of Saturday gave warrant for confidence in the security of the money market from further stringency
 The acute weakness Of transconti- mental railroad stocks today indicated misgiyings on the score of decreased traffic as well as possible redistribu- tion of traffic growing out of opening up the new Pacific coast extensions. This was a factor in the weakness oi Hin stocks and St. Paul Further postponement of the suit to dissolve the Union Pacific merger was made the occasion of some early strength in that market. but it was among the weakest in later settling. The raIlying power was feeble ana the closing tone weak
 Bonds, easy: total sa es, par value S4.366 .0OO.. United States 2s declin ed IS per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18

ember.1o. 1904, to serve ten years in the penitentary.
 As a prisoner his conduct has been exemplary. as it was while a scout He has never violated a prison rule and has always been model convict His own story of the killing of his tribesman was that he was sent to arrest him. His only knowledge of the proper thing to do and his discipline ss a scout had taught him that to be sent after a man was to get him If he had refused to come alive he had supposed that the proper thing to do was to bring him dead. He acted Ih accordance with his light. He is now 90 years cid
 The other convict paroled Leopold Aranda. was sentenced November 23 1901. in Precott. to serve-15 years for assault with intent to murder He had borne a good reputation prior lr his crime. and wcs a respected citiz en. He has been a good prisoner, and has served over s years of his sonten- .ee. A strong argument in his behalf was made by his friends, one import ant point being that his mother is a very old woman and sorely needs his attention and support.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
MANY THOUSANDS OF
 ACRES WITHDRAWN
PHOENIX LAND OFFICE RECEIVES NOTICE OF ORDER FROM IaTE~ RioR DEPARTMENT.

PHOENIX. Jan. 17.-Thousands of acres of land along the Bill Williams
 fork, Big Sandy creek and Rio Santa
 Maria have been withdrawn from pub lie entry by Secretary of the Interior | Ballinger.
 i Notice of the withdrawal of these lands has just been received at the local land office. The purpose Of the
 order is to conserve the timber on
 those streams for purposes Of fire
 protection and to conserve sites for irrigation dams to prevent their fall ing into the hands of parties who might not be able to use them prop
 erly.
 The order applies to lands for one mile on each side of the rivers named, within certain districts. The Bill Williams is affected from Planet to a point twenty miles above that place Entry is forbidden along the Big Sandy from Signal to it's junction with the Rio Santa Maria and along the last twenty miles Of the Santa Marias course.
 4 number of withdrawals of this nature are being made throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18

w. stolle, Denver: W. c. Lipscomb, El PasO.
 At the Sonora: J. R. Rosenblatz. Fl Paso: c. S. Phillips. Tucson; F. W. Keith, Denver; W. H. Neill. Ben Sneea, Douglas: II. C. Ford Los Angeles; Thomas Keene, Nogaies; F, Daly. R. H. Stowell. San Francisco; K. Zeine-, Los Angeles; Mark Hanna. Bacoachi.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
WILL MAKE TEST OF OPTION ELECTION
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE LEGALITY OF WALKER VERDICT AGAINST SALOONS.

PHAENIX. Jan l..-WhethcT Walker. Yavapai county. win be a wet or dry precinct is a question that will be determined soon lg the su- preme court of the territory. now in session in Proenix.
 Under the order of the board Of sa- pervisors. prohibition went into effeer in Walker district on December l6. and since that date the saloons tAsIe have been closed antR few days ago. when William 6ronlund reopen ed his pplace of business for the puT- pose of testing the legality of the To cal option election as a result of which Walker went dry by vote of 34 to l6.
 Grolund was arrested. as had been prearranged. by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bunnell. and was taken before Jus tice Johnson He secured change Of venue to Prescott. depositing s10( cash bail. The case came up before Justice McI>are of Prescott who found him guilty and impGed fine of Sl00. GroundfaRd then took an ap peal and by stipulation between thS attorneys the appeal was carried di rect to the supreme court. instead o passing through the district court this being done in order to secure 8 speedy determination of the points oi law involved. There arc severa points on which Groland relies u convince the supreme court that tn Walker election was invalid. the prin cipal one being that the statute ee ciares that local option clectiOE' must be he'd under the general cleo ton laws of the territorS This was not done. it is alleged. in the Wake election. 9s under tile time prescr,b ed by the election proclamation is sued by the Yavapal board of super visors. the usual period was not al lowed for the registration of voter.
 Another legal al gument advanced is that the Hull time prescribed b, law did not intervene between -th' date Of the first publication of tIR election cali and the date on whsci the election was held.
 These are the main issues that vii be presented to the supreme court and if that body declares the electhoI invalid Walker will again be placeC in the catageory Of tife vets"
 No contest has as yet been inaug urated as to tbe local option electsDi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
BRISCOE AND DAVIS
 AFTER THE HONOR
TWO WELL KNOWN FIREMEH WILL CONTEST FOR POSITION OF CHIEF.

In connection with the coming cleo tion of a chief by the volunter fire mems association Thursday night, January 27th. it is announced thai candidates for the honor are Sam Briseoe who has been active in fire department affairs, and Capt Dick Davis. the present paid head ef the department and next in rank under Chief Henkle.
 Both men are well known and popular, and when the balloting be gins the race promises to be merry one. Sam Briscoe managed the Bis bee hose team last fall when the boys wentto Phoenix and cleaned ap all the cups and cash prizes in sight Capt Davis has been connected with the department fer a long time. and has made a more than efficient cap tain in continuous. active service.
 With these men fighting for the honor. the council. it is said, will ca certain no objection to either whel the time for ratification of the yo' Dnteers' action arrives.
 Tonight Company No. l Of the vol- unteers will hold meeting at the city hall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
PAROLE Is GRANTED
 TO APACHE INDIAN
REDSkIN WHO TRIED TO BE A GOOD INDIAN WITHOUT DYING IS FREE.

PHoENIX. Ariz, Jan. 15.-Paroles from service in the territorial prison to be effective forthwith. were signed by Governor Sloan for Ma Cho Kay an Apache Indian. and Leopold Aranda the former having been sent to the penintentiary from Gila county. and the latter from Yavapai county. In the case of Ma Cho Kay is story of considerable human interest, for his is the case Of an Indian that possibly has had little the worst of the deal in his contact with the whites. Tn other words he tried to be a good In dian without dying, and it resulted in his being tried for murder and his conviction of manslaughter. followed by long term in prison. Ma Cho Kay was many years ago native scout under Al Sieber's command. and as such it is said he was a faithful and dependable one Through his faithful service many Indian depgedations were prevented, and 1t Is claimed by his friends that many a white man
  that only for him might be sleeping in a tomb.
 But back in 1904 came an acciden, that worked his misfortune. He was serving as an Indian policeman on the Apache reservation and as such was sent by a superior officer to arrest an offending Indian The latter instead of giving up gracefully. ran. and Ma Cho Kay shot him dead. As an Indian officer his tribesmen naturally favor ed his victim rather than himself. and it is said that he was convicted main ly on the testimony of his enemis. His white friends could not cont-Overt it for those who knew of Ma Cho Rays good work in the years before, had either died or left the country His old army associates had all been removed from New York to the Philip ines. Al Seibzer. his old commander had hardly interested himself in the case when he was accidentally killed several years ago. The result of it all was that the Indian was convicted U, and sentenced on Dee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
BANQUET OF LAWYERS
 \ PLEASANT AFFAIR
TERRITORIAL BAR ENJOYS IT, SELF AT HOTEL FORD IN PHoE- NIX.


 A representative gathering of law gers and few invited guests were in attendance at the annual banquet of The territorial bar association at the Ford hotel in Phoenix. The occasion was a very enjoyable one both in the intellectual and material menu.
 The toasimaster was Judge Nave of Globe. and toasts were drunk to the governor and president of the United States. Paul Burks of Prescott, who spoke on the subject of The Federal Excise Tax on Corporations. stated that in his opinion one Of the import ant things to be secured is data by.a bureau assigned to that task. to be used as a basis to determine what in dustry should be protected and what require small or no protection
 statehood was touched on by ts: postmaster on introducing the sus- ,ect, -The Selection. Tenure and Gem pensation Of Judges in the State CT Ardzona." which was discussed by 5ndse Lewis. Capt. George C. ehristy and L,>H. Chalmers. judge Lewis ia xei,ed a long tenure. and the elective method- Capt. Christy favored ten- are of twelve years a; s6.o0o a year, olecsfon by the people and the erea- ton of county court judges at 5000 lin the first class counties and s3.OO0 in second class. L. H. Chalmers dis .agreed with the two preceding speak as and held to the opinion that judges should be appointed by the governor for life at s25.O0O for su- preme court judges and Sl0,o0s to EsI5.0OO for county judges.
 Paul Ingles spoke in support of Mir Chalmers idea. stating that Judges .are now underpaid. P W. o'snfffvar tof Prescott, responded to the toast "our Clients" in a witty vein. Hon F.. s. Clark of Prescott, entertained the banqueters with humorous re marks on the subject If Portia CamC Ito Arizona" The banquet lasted til near the witching hour of midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
MERCHANTS ARE PLEASED AFTER
 TALK IN RATES
Conference at Copper Queen Hotel Yesterday Puts EVen- body in a Happy Frame Of Mind.

At an informal meeting of JerritoTiai railway commission officials, rail way managers ane Bisbee board Of trade officials at the Sopper Queen ho- tel yesterday freigh; rates for Bisbee were adjusted and smoothed out so that every party to the conference was entirely satisfied. according to all of the conferees.
 Tn the conference were Chairman NJ. o. BickneI and Secretary W. P. NcNair Of the territorial railway com mission: A. N. Brown, traffic maB- ager. and Garnett King. assistant gen 'ral freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway; President George E. Buxton and Sec. retary G. K. Reynolds Of the Bisbee board of trade
 In discussing the meeting Chairman Bicknell said: It was purely an in- formal gathering and not at all pub lie meeting. Matters pertaining to rates recently put into effect in this district were discussed amicably and a program satisfactory to every one present was agreed on. Further than that l think Of nothing to say that would be of interest to the pub lie
 President Buxton of the Bisbee board of trade said that he wished to endorse all that Chairman Bicknell had said and that there was nothing to add. He was sure that Bisbee busi- ness men and all who were interested had been treated in a fair manner and added that the best Of feeling was manifested for all parties to the in formal conference throughout the meeting
 Mir Brown and Mr. King left last night for Fl Paso. Chairman Bicknell will leave here today. probably for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
WARREN MAN PLAYS
 VERY CLOSE GAME
FL PAso PROFESSIONAL HAS HARD TIME DEFEATING oUH OWN VIM. MARSHALL.

In the professional match piayef ar Douglas Sunday the Fl Paso pro fessional won by two up. The match was very close between the Fl Paso man and William Marhall. the golf expert Of the Warren District Coun- try Club. Marshall being right after him all the way Douglas took third place in this tournament.
 About twenty members of the Country Club went to Douglas and saw the fun- returning Sunday night They report having had a big time. The Bisbee golf team expects 10 play Douglas at Douglas next Sunday.
 Tomorrow night a directors meet ing of the club will be held at the club house. at which standing com mittees for the year will be appoint ed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
CAMPAIGN rs 'ToT.
tDouglas International. )


 The local option campaign grows warmer every minute and every day. On the one hand the ministers are the chief advocates for the "drys" and on the other a committee of bus iness men are conducting the cam paign. The wet" committee are not defending the saloon4 but are in the field because they believe that the conditions in Douglas are not such as to permit of prohibition. On the oth- CT hand they promulgate a platform which for srie regulation has seldom or never been equalled.
 fine question of vet Or dry in Doug las is not a political matter at all and the affair is entirely an economic one from the point of view of the vets" The committee which has charge of the wet campaign is strict ly composed of business men outside of the saloon business and there Is not saloon man on the committee, The committee is also strictly nor partisan and composed of men Nho believe they are working foS tke best interests of Douglas. 'Tfis commit tee is composed of Vi M. Adamson lW. F. cadfell. Ca'A. Taylor W s Dixon. ID. A. o.Donovan. T. A. Daley and J. F. Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
DIAz UPHOLDS RIGHT IF FREE
 REFORM TALK
Finding AIamoS Halls Closed to Him, Madero Wires Presi- dent, Who Orders Every Fa- CiIity Granted Speaker.

CANANEA. Jan. 17.-t Specially Francisco J. Madero. with his wife and secretary. came in on today's train. While not widely known out side of his own country. Madero is regarded with a great deal Uf respect and esteem throughout Mexico. and believed by some to be a patriotic man. His present mission is to fOrmu- late clubs through this section to dis seminate the principle that the presi- dent should serve for one siX-year term and be ineligible for reelection at any time afterward. Naturally he is endeavoring to prevent the re-eiec- ton Of the present chief executive next fall. A number Of clubs have been organized and a meeting of rep resentatives from all of them will be held in Mexico City next March. Lo- cal people do not pay much attention to politics and the formation of a club is not expected. No obstacles are thrown in his way: fact mat dis credits some recent publications anent the conducting of campaigns in the manana land At Alamos the other day a striking example was set forth. Alamos is the home of Ramon Corral and. of course. is a Diaz stronghold The people decided that Madero should not speak and he found it i'm possible to procure either public or private hall. He at once sent tele- gram to Porfirio DiaZ, the answer to which put every gathering place n the town st his disposal He goes at his object in a liberal. clean way and Is free to discuss his doctrines at will. l Madero is native of the state of Goa huila and is worth several million foI. | lars.
 br. L. D. Ricketts. wh3 went away before Christmas. psesi return to Ca nanea next Monday.
 Mike Noonan is recuperating from a slight illness that has kept him in doors for several days.
 In a game ot ball in Los Angeles last Sunday that went twelve innings without tally for either side, two old Cananea players were bright and shining lights. RiegeT pitched and allowed but five hits. while Frank Pfierman played right field without an error and did the best best stick work of any on the team. Pfierman wants 10 come back into the Cactus land. and. should any team down here care to have a better backstop than any seen here last season, Frank can fn the bin. As batter aud thToweg he has few suDeriors outside of the. big show.
 At the Alexandria: Mrs. kret. Sandtner. Colfax, Cal; s. A., Keenan l s. A. s lger. Bisbee: Fref hil- ling, T. nderson, Los Ale G
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-18
BOOK WORMS IN B|SBEE ARE
 ON INCREASE
Report of Copper Queen ti- braD Shows Large Attend ance al Reading Rooms and Many Cards Issued,

According to the figures given out by the Copper Queen library for the year isOs. the attendance at tsthe read ing rooms and circulation of books. not to mention the new memberships registered. show that the tendency Of Bisbeeites 10 delve into literary mys' teries is still on the steady increase.
 Up to December 3l, 6ss new mem bership cards were issued. while liie total reading room attendance is es- timated al s6. 100. an average daily | attendance of. 263 The correspond euee desk, of course. attracts many who do not stop to read. and these are not taken into consideration in the estimate. though a majority of them are reading patrons as well Other items in the annual report are as follows:
 Number of books in library 6,35e Circulation for the year 23's1s ! Circulation per volume - Books catalogued during year. 5S- ! Number of periodicals on file. S'
 The following new books were cata- llogued during December: | Castle by the Sea-Natson. ] Billy TomOrrow-Carr Drama in Sunshine-Nacheh. Bride of the Mistletoe-Allen-
 Ring and the Man-Brsdy.
 Uncle Gregory-Sandeman
 Calling of Dan Matthews-WrfglIt
 The Short Stop-Grey. Darkness and Dawn-Farrar.
 Simeon Tetlow's Shadcw-Lee. | Little Sister SnOw-Little. Anne of Avonlea-Montgome
 Irene of the Mountains-Egglesu
 Side Stepping With Shorty-Ford. | Forty Minutes Late-Smith.
 Whispering Man-Webster.
 My Lady of the South-Patrich. Keziah Coffin-Lincoln. Eginhard-Iife of Charlemagne.
 on-Shakespeare. His Life, Ar and Characters.
 Pancoast-Introduct to Enshsl Literature.
 1 Arnold-Essays in Criticism. | usserand-LiteTary History ot in English People.
 Minto-Nlanual of English Pros FLiteTature.
 American O-ations. four columes. British Orations. volume 1.
 Kendall-Source Book of Enghsl lHistory
 I Howitt-Homes and HauEts Of tn British Poets.
 | Sando-American Poultry Culture | Aller-Civics and Health. | Van Dyke-Out of Doors in tn Holy Land.
 l Brigham-BoN Furniture. Fal!Cws-POint of View. Fallows-Talk on Relaxation.
 FaIlows-MentaI Hygiene. 1 Forues- -Tindsay--Da Daniel Doodle
 CUok-On the Top of the Continent i Report of the sixth internationa congress on tuberculosis. seven vol uEaes.