davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
COLE SUCCEEDS
SHELBY At CANANEA

CANANEA. April 22.-, speciaD-
Arthur c. Cole has been appointed
superintendent OF reduction for the
.Caaanea ConsoAdated Copper Com
pany succeeding Charles F. shelby.
Nl-Ose resignation has been noted.
While Cole is Young man for po-
siion OF such Importance. his entire
active life. It might be said. has been
spent in metallurgical pursuits. and
he is eminently fitted fer the place.
He came here from Globe. where his
home is. nearly four years ago. /
is especially gratifying for one OF
CaDanea's bows" 10 climb the ladder
this way and a clear reminder that
diligence and adherence 10 duty is not
unnoticed by the hand that directs
the big company's affairs.
An American named Davis was
s.abted in the back while on his way
to the Cananea-Duluth mine las,
night lie was dead when discovered
this morning and there is no clue
whatever as 10 who committed the
crime. There does not appear TO
be any motive. lie was no widely
known locally. being employed a. the
mine for only a short while. The re-
mains We're embalmed and viii be
shipped away when relatives are
heard from.
Plans are being drawn for an up
to-date. wen equipped gymnasium on
the TWO spacious floors under the
Cananea Club A row Of bowling
alleys and pool tables may De added
TO the equipment tha- is expected to
be SET up. The company viii III &c
up and rent it out TO employees on q
membership basis. Bill Goodman has
charge Of the arrangements and an
earnes- desire is expressed by every
one that it viii be established.
Mrs. !. L. Terrell will entertain a
party OF friends in her home at the
Ellison today
Mrs William r. Peters was hostess
at the Cananea Clubs weekly enter
.ainment yesterday.
Word comes from Jack Horn to the
effect that he expects to return to
Cananea within the next two weeks.
Jack is enjoying the simple life in
Arkansas. but canno- withstand the
home call.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
SHAKES HIS HOSTS
At THE RECEP Ton

SAN FRANCISCO April a.
Prince Tsai Tao. uncle Of the en-
peror of China and brother OF the
regent. who arrived in San Francis
co today. was the guest OF honor at a
reception AT his hotel tonight. given
by the Chisese Six Companies, and
representatives of various san Fran
cisco civil and military organiza-
tions.
The prince was presented with a
valuable vase by the Down Town
Association Of San Francisco. and
was TO have been given a silver
pundhbowl by the Six Companies.
but left suddenly before the pres
entation. His hasty departure oc-
casioned much surprise. as he rose
abruptly and left tie reception hall.
just as the formal presentation
speech was TO be made. Several OF
his hosts followed him TO the eIe-
vator and he informed them that he
was tired OF the formalities and would
receive thepunch bowl in his room. If
they would bring it there. The gift
was later taken to his room.
The visit Of the prince is the re-
suit Of a desire TO study the military
Institutions OF the United States
Military dignitaries joined in his re-
ception. among them being Gen Bar
~ ard stan and Rear Admiral Milton
Of the naval training station al;
Buena. Prince Tsai Tao leaves San
Francisco tomorrow night for the
east.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
DISTRICT
FINE, SAYS WHITE
DEPUTY SAYS 1T WILL BE TuE
LEADING MINING CENTER BE-
FORE LONG.

According to Deputy Sheriff VIII
White, who returned from a trip to
Paradise last night, the town is look
ing pretty. good, and bids fair in the
course OF a few months TO enjoy a
boom that will eclipse even that Of
CORTLAND and other places
Aside from the property OF the
Californ' a-Paradise company being
located there. that OF the White
Tail and B'sbee Sonora companies is
nearby All are doing fine. At the
California Paradise mine the new
machinery has all been installed and
is working satisfactorily. Water suf-
ficient 10 run the boilers OF the
shaft and leave a small surplus is
obtained from the stump and in the
shaft they are striking hig-grade ore
all the time. drifting and crosscut-
ing constantly.
It's no longer q prospect its q
mine" said Mr. White IT Is also
in a district that is going TO enjoy
a wonderful boom before long. It's
the coming town of these parts. AL
the natural resources are at hand
for it TO become such There is
an immense tract containing $1,000
600 feet OF mature timbsr within a
few miles. natural water resources
and mineral all around"
Harry and Jack Miller also made
a trip and inspected the property
with a view to investing in the
neighborhood and speak in high
terms OF Its advantages.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Says the Arizona Republican: In
some quarters in Arizona and New
Mexico fault is found with Sena.or
Beveridge as a proofreader We do
not share in these complaints. Any
thing that is worth doing should be
done right There is 90 much slip
shod proofreadlng Beside. Mr.. Bev-
eridge perhaps remembers that the
statehood bill in its original form
gave Arizona two representatives, in
congress and put it into a non-coai
.iguous circuit court district There
viii be no breaks ike that in Sir.
Beveridge's report if it takes him
all summer to read the proof
Here is a republican lineup that
has been suggested as a real live
one in case the sta .ehood bin shall
meet with success: United States
Senators Hoval A. Smith and Ralph
Cameron. Governor. Geo. [. Young;
Secretary Of State r. A. Kirk: Audit
or. w. p. AIcNair: treasurer. Chas.
Pufdon. These are the men WIT
promised to pass a statehood bill be-
fore March 4. 1909. sabe?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
bOARDOF TRADE
WILL B.. GIVEN
RENEWED LIFE
Plans Are Now Being Made 10
Completely Reorganize the
Board and Increase Number
of Members,

A complete reorganization Of tae
hoard Of trade. revision Of bylaws
and more consistent boosting. in fact.
q general lveniug MP and putting
Elsboe to the fore On the CONNER
ciai ana Industrial map. Is the pla
upon which Secretary Reynolds.
Attorney ). ~ O'connei and others
astiyo in its Interests are now work
ing aud VII ca win De brough. TO
focus al a meeting OF the board TO be
called within the next two weeks.
Judge o'ConneI is now working
upon the bylaws. which VIII BE-
amended to permit OF an enlarge
men Of the membership OF the asso-
citation. 4 reduction Of the dues. and
creation Of more standing commit
tees. Where the beard has now over
nfty members. IL IS proposed to have
three or four times that many: get
new blood. get them 10 work aad.
in fact. do as other town are doing
such as Douglas Phoenix and many
more throughout the territory. not
70 mention the country at large.
The NEE ing o. the board win prob
ably be an open affair aud everybody
who has interest enough to want O.
see Bisbee loom larger in front ranks
viii be welcome to express his views
At this session officers for the ensu.
ing year viii probably be chosen. The
bylaws. with their amendments pro
vid:ng for a dues revision and clauses
to let in as many workers as can be
oh aimed viii also be introduced al
this meeting
More Boosting and Less Knock
ing will be the motto Of the board
from this time on. and the more who
get into it the merHer. A half dozen
more working committees, composed
OF those willing TO devote a little
time helping Bisbee and the district
secure for it what it should ha'N by
right. do an the advertising in is
power. in the way OF circulating lit
crature. etc. telling what good place
it is. are expected to do wonders.
Everything for the public welfare
enjoyment and be-terment OF condi.
tons viii also he given q hearty
helping hand The board will begin
by taking hold OF and lending all the
assistance possible TO a Fourth OF
July celebration such as the district
has never had before. Other events
OF like nature will also receive its
supper
"Bisbee wants to do as other towns
are doing" said Secretary Reynolds
yesterday. let the people get e
thinking that Bisbee is going to be a
dead town and l. most assuredly will
be. in time What we want is the
sood hustling element 20 get IN and
work. not leave It all for q certain
few to do. Look at Douglas and
/ what hey are accomplishing. Take
towns smaller than Bisbee all over the
country. They're live ones. That's
what Bisbee wants to be and wha.
the Board Of Trade is going to make
of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

The cersus enumerators are now
doing their work. The duty of a cor
rect and full enumeration m Bisbee
does not rest alone on the enumer-
asors. Every citizen Of Bisbee is in
terested in thi swork and should ren-
der every possible assistance in
having every name listed. The board
Of trade. the merchants association.
the ministers and the seachers of the
city can do much in helping this
work BY urging every one who has
not been listed to look up one of the
enumerators and be counted in the
Of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
JAKOB ScHMID IS
NOT CANDIDATE
VIII n oRAWAL FROM
RACE m THE PRIMARIES TO
be HELD TODAY.

Jacob. Sehmid last night announc-
cd his withdrawal from the race foi
republican nomiuatlcn for alderman IN
the First vhTi This leaves the
field 10 be fought for by three men
W. z Tonkln John Care1ro and b. V
Brajevich,
Il don't care 70 become entangled
IN politics" SAD Mr.. Sohmid ,in an
nouncing his wi -hdrawal. ibid not
seek the nomination in the first place
and was only drawn into il by friends.
] an willing 10 let the others have it
as my business Interests keep me
busy enough without .ry.ng TO hell
run the city's affairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

William Randolph Hearst visited
President Taft lately and after
wards made it plain that he takes no
stock IN the assaults being made on
the president by those who are plan
ming for Roosevelt as his successor
Hearst gives it as his opinion that
Roosevelt accomplished nothing in
seven years of consequence that the
rough rider was a man Of many
words. while Taft is a man of quiet
acn2n. Hearst also gave it as his
opinion that the people Of the coun-
try must look to some party other
than the republican party for tariff
reform. as the republican martyrs OBJ
legation to the special iterests Is such
that it is hopeless to expect any &C
ton from that source.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Already we read much in the
press of the country about the ne
cessity of a safe and sane Fourth Of
July. For several years there has
been an effort to separate Young
America from the noisy and danger
Gus hrecracker and bomb on the ma
tional holiday. Some success was at
ia ned along that line last year
which has encouraged further effort
this year. Every year the dam
age and loss OF life and limb from
the use of Fourth of July fireworks Is
appalling.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
DIAMOND THIEVES CAPTURED

SPOKANE. April VIZ More than
5000 worth Of diamonds Was found
in the possession OF a gang of alleged
thieves arrested here today. Mem
bers OF the gang now in the city jail
are Eddie Rush, Eddie Walters. Al
fred Melrose. Thomas Brinkley.
Claude Curtis Mary Bush. Alice
Bush (mother and daughter, II. S.
Baxter. aged so; Frneline Payne and
Mrs. Alfred Melrose. From Eddie
Curtis, the boy member of he gang.
admissions were secured duplicating
the others in more than a hundred
robberies and burglaries in Seattle
Tacoma. Portland. San Francisco and
Vancouver, b. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
DEAD NUMBER Y.

BIRMINGHAM. April 22.-RecoveTy
Of the bodies from the mines at Null
ga today was very slow. When twenty
eight we're brought 10 the surface. the
rescuers encountered a bad cave-in
and some OF the rock had to be blasted
away. The rescuers saw four bodies
under the debris. but IL took several
hours to extricate the mangled forms
from the mass. Experts who have
examined the mine. are positive that
not one of the entombed men lives.
The number is forty-two or forty
three.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Isn't it about time for Delegate
Cameron to call on President Taft
and get from him further assurance
that the statehood bill viii be passed
during the present session. Last
winter Cameron was wiring this as
surance to Arizona almost daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

get rid Of government control by
trusts and monopoly by getting rid Of
the political parry responsible for
this control. What the trusts have
now they can have. but the time mas
come when there should he de.ermi-
nation thai they shall have no more
not acquired in honest competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
OIL FIRE OUT.

POINT RICHMOND. April ~
After buring furiously for forty
hours. the huge tank of the Standard
oil C.. containing $50 900 barrels OF
crude oil, which caught fire Thurs
day night. was extnguished today af-
ter the supply OF oil was virtually
exhausted. Damage 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

There is much talk of Roosevelt
for president in 1912. but we expect
to see the ex-president return home
the loyal friend of Taft and favor his
denomination in 1912 by the repabI-
can party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
MoLIERs MUST DIE

NEW YORK. April 22.-Albert
Wolters. the degenerate youth of 10
years. must die in the electric chair
for the murder OF Ruth Wheeler.
He will be sentenced Wednesday.
He showed no emotion when the
jury brought in the. verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Republicans in the east are be-
ginning to realize that the revolt
from the G. o. P. is in their midst
almost as much os in the West
That New York congressional cleo
ton certainly was an eye-opener for
the republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
VICTORY SURE
AND CERTAIN.

NlCtOhr oONE
AND CERTAIN.
That che democratic party viii
elect the large majority OF congress
at the coming fan election seems now
TO be already assured. From every
section of the country comes repor.
Of revolt against the republican party
and IN three special congressional
elections held since the passage OF
the Payne-Aldrioh tariff bin The dem
ocras candidates have been endorsed
by almost phenomenal majorities
when the results of 1908 are consid-
cred. Tho republican party has
brought about governmental system
which has increased the burdens OF
the people TO the point where they
eau be borne no longer. The cost Of
living today is higher thap it has
ever before reached in this country
and there seems TO be no limi. TO as
cending prices
Ire people are at last awakening to
the fact that the republicans can no
longer be trusted to deal with the
conditions which has turned this
county over TO monopoly. During
;he last campaign the republicans
made lair promises; they acknowl-
edged the iniqui,y Of the prevailing
high tariff rates and promised to lose
no time in revising the tariff dulles,
and according to the Interpretation
he republican candidate for presi
dent that promise mean a DOWN
WARD revision Of duties. a special
session OF congress vas provided for
carrying out this very promise which
ended in a farce and worse; the tar
III measure as passed actually in
creased duties instead of lowering
them The passage of this makeshifl
tariff bill was the last thing needed
TO convince all right thinking men,
and there are many of them in the
country, that the republican leaders
did not intend in 1905 nor do not in.
tend now to in any way disturb the
rule Of monopoly. The people now
see that he republicans have so long
served the monopolists and Pre-. eeted
interests in return for campaign con
tributions that it is powerless to re
sist its masters.
The democrats OF the country can
win in a walk this fall if they will
get back 20 the old principle upon
which their party was originally
founded. thai OF equal rights to all
special privilege 10 none" Instead Of
carrying out this principle the re
publicans nave gone on the theory
that orEy rights and privileges should
be granted to few projected indus
tries and that they should be per
mitted to take from the people whai
they liked laying themselves liable tC
the criminal statutes. The democrats
have hong sounded the alarm Of whai
the robber tariff would bring to tbs
people and now the people realize
that what has been predicted has oc
Cured. The democrats have fought
the idea Of protection ever since Il
was proposed by the republicans; FOR
a time. It is true, that the democras
went off after side issues as a rem
edy for the governmental ills Of the
country. but let us praise the Lord!
there is evidence that the democrats
are returning TO the battle ground
on which they won all the victories
since the civil war. the battle ground
where tariff protected monopoly viii
be held up as the reason for higt
cost of living and for the concentra
ton OF all wealth Of the country int
the hands of a few men.
The people of this country can only
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for the nomination foE the
Office Of Supervisor Of Streets at the
Degenerate Primary Election 10 De
held IN Bishes April %. 1910
SAM BRISCOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

Editor Tom weedin. Of the Flor
ence Blade. continues to hit every
head that hobs up in opposition to
that San Carlos reservoir proposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

was filled to lowing for $500
was the sum Ca ibuted.
Mr.. A. A. B 4 of Caldwell ia
vored the meet 18th two excellent
vocal solos.
The address Of the day was by
Rev. Lindley w. s and mis- theme
was the absolute necessity of a live,
working church for the uplift and
salvation of man. The sermon was
appropos and replete with practical
suggestions. The speaker had a
pleasing presence and spoke with
ease and great vigor of expression.
The meeting house is white in
color one story, and with floor space
of 32x5O feet. 1t Is of simple ar
chitectural resign and seemed more
for practical than ornamental pur-
poses. The pastor Is Rev. Ezra
Pearson. Messrs. Mumford, Holt
and A. A. Binford. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
8. Binford, and ,ir. and Mrs. ]. Jes-
ter. Jr., Of this lice were present.
Greenleaf ita4. has a meeting
house, a two story frame school
house and a general store. 1t is en-
tirely a farming immunity, and, In
a short time, when water becomes
more abundant II become pros
nervous farming ton. Should the
Golden Gate ! eventually be
built, and We 'e sure 1t VIII be
some day. q t sized town may
be built at tn zee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
HOUSE DEDICATED.

With Simple Services the Quaker
Meeting House at Greenleaf Is
Opened to the Uses of God.
Down at Greenleaf, the little Qua
ker settlement, about miles west of
Caldwell, on the Golden Gate Route,
Sunday, was dedicated to the service
and worship of God, pretty Quaker
meeting house. We got on the scene
about IL o'clock Sunday morning,
and found the meeting house crowd
ed to the doors, with men and boys
standing up around the walls and
near the doors. We had read about
the Quakers in our school histories
about Penn and Fox, and how the
Quakers wore their hats in the pres
ence of earthly greatness, hated war,
and used the old Biblical expression
of thee and thou" and having
never attended any of their meetings,
we really expected some queer and
unusual proceedings. But we were
disillusioned. II we had not known
better, we should have thought that
we were attending a good old Meth
odist service.
The dedicatory exercises were
conspicuous by their absence. Rev.
Arson Cox, a pioneer Quaker evan
gelst OF these parts, recounted In
simple, homelike manner how the
Quakers gained a foothold in Ida
no; how they established monthly
meetings at Boise years ago, and
how later, down there at GreenlOaf
few good, old Quaker souls used
to meet at the residence OF Father
Brown, and from that small begin
ming kept enlarging and increasing
until meeting house was essential
From Sundays turnout It would
seem that It won't be long before Q
larger meeting house will be neces'
sary.
Tho meeting house was a Ions
u'he In building and the Chairman
OF tho Building Committee, VIM
Brown, being absent, Benz. Percy
gave the report-stated that as neal
as no could get at 1t, the meetinl
house cost $4,000. and havinI
been built by dry farmers, It repre-
Sented not little sacrifice on thu
part OF the members. But the worl
was aided by contributions from
caldwell, Boise, Star and othe
places in Idaho. and that It was be
ing dedicated free of debt. Rev
smiley Wells OF Portland, Oregon
uhen stated that the meeting hous'
was sorely in need OF seats and out
buildings, and suggested that $2O'
would be necessary. The money wa
immediately raised and the measur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
RELEASED on CAPTIVITY
THE YELL v SONGsTERS
BURST II ECSTACY OF
EGtSIO.

Wallace. Idaho, Aug. 26.-(By
Chronicle STAR correspondent y
From the desolat. -uins of buildings
destroyed, strains OF sweet music are
HninE the air. Released from cap
tIvity In the hrJ of last Saturday,
pet canary birds are Tying about in
an ecstacy of freedom. The chirps
and trills of the yellow-throated lit
tie song birds is the only cheering
bird-music to be heard in the Occur
d.Alenes. Native birds of the woods
have taken refuge in flight or have
persisted,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

election and help put a good, reh-
able man in Office. On the prohibi-
ton question Mr.. Marlatt stands
with Gov. Brady and other promi-
nent republicans of the state. For
county division he stands pat. Get
out to the polls next Tuesday and
work for your own interests as well
as for the interests of the county
by working for Marlatt; He's all
right. Idaho Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
HONEY AND BERRIES.

DR.. A. p. Albee of Rock Creek.
can be we'll named the bee king OF
this tract with his many hives and
his immense crop this year. DR.. AL
bee was in this city today and stated
that the total crop from his bees
would run over forty thousand
mounds and of that amount about
eighteen ton ral cen marketed. He
said that the a..g-ies would average
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Neutrality-suspicious. Magazine

neutrality-suspicious. Magazine
requires the services of repre-
sentative in Caldwell to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous ex-
perience desirable but not essential
Whole time or spare time. Address,
with references, H. c. Campbell. Cos
mopolitan Magazine, 1888 Broadway,
New York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
O b. MARLATT FOR REPRESENT
ALIVE.

c. B. Marlatt, of Gooding, who Is
seeking the nomination on the re-
publican ticket for representative, is
among the business men of the city.
He has done much for the improve
ment of both the city and the sur
rounding country and has invested
large amounts of money and time IN
his efforts to make this an ideal sec
tlon of Lincoln county.
He is the proprietor Of the Good
ing Creamery and Cold Storage
plant and has done much to advance
the interests of the farming COM
munity. He has built one of the
finest homes in town, thereby indi-
eating his faith In the future of this
county and is greatly interested In
the welfare of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt have ever
taken an active part in the social
life of the place and are the leaders
In some of the fraternal organiza.
lions. Mr.. Marlatt can truthfully
be called the father of the Odd Eel
lows lodge of this city, he having
worked hard and spent more time
and money In the interest of thu
lodge, than almost any other mem
Der In 1t. He is a tireless worke
for the uplifting OF humanity, Vot'
for Marlatt Mt the coming primar,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

Rev. w. ]. Boone and family and
Miss Bertha Cupp returned home
from camping in the hills near Knox
and Thunder City. They report a
fine time, with plenty of fish and
game to be had during their stay.