davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
COWBOY LAWYER IS
 VERY MUCH ALIVE

GLOBE. March 31-Walter J. \. McCurdy, known in this city as the Cowboy Lawyer" and who was re- ported to have been killed in Mexico some weeks ago. is alive, at least Me Curdy himself so states in a commun'- cation Q the Silver Belt which ought to be authentic.
 Some time ago reports of McCurdy's death were published in this city and in other parts of the territory as well These repor-s reached McCurdy in Sacrfamentc. Cal. a few days ago, with the result that he sent the fol- lowing communication to the Silver Belt:
 T have just received a letter from ny cousin in Globe. MT. Edwin C. Bright. stating that he had been told that I had been killed in Mexico and that there was a piece in the Silver Bel. about it some time ago. It Is true that was in Mexico. but l was not killed there, and am more alive now than ever before in my life
 You will probably remember me as I was called the Cowboy Lawyer while in Globe.
 Assuring you that I am stin alive and hope to be for many years, an as ever.
 Yours very truly,
 WALTER J. N. McCURDN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

PHOENIX. March Si-Tbe ami saloon league yesterday threw out a drag net for the most of the saloons in Phoenix. It is intended. in fact, Co catch all except those which had passed safely through the district court. It was intended last Saturday by the officers of the league tO make complaints only against the Adams bar. the Wellington and the Mission saloons win the idea of holding up their licenses which will expire with the end Of .he month.
 Complaints. however. were filed not only against them, but also against the Anheuser and Dolls place, though the ,wo latter were among those which emerged safely from the dis trict court trial
 Formal complaints were also made against the Casino and the Five Points saloon whose licenses had been ordered revoked and aginst the santa Fe saloon. he Porto Rico. the Star and the Hardwick which the board Of supervisors already had un- der consideration, not because they had not been complained against but in pursuance of a policy Co refuse H. censes to all outlying saloons.
 There was a crowd in the office or .he board yesterday morning. The league was represented by some of re officers and the saloons by leading members of the trade. Captain Alex ander also appeared for them while ". Langstou represented the Iaasue. District Attorney Bullard was nresen for the board
 There was little at the morning ses sior except warm talk and hot re icipders. An interesting question came up on the application of John stroeble for a license to conduct q saloon at the Casino whose license r-anted to the Phoenix Amusement company had been revoked. It wa corte1ded in behalf of Mir. Stroeni' bat though he had been connected wifi tbe Casino he was merely a stock holder. owning less than one-thir' of the sock and therefore not m ,o-..fon to control it's policies. Tn law provides that when the license O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
HELPING OUT
 THE ABSENT-MINDED

Absent-mineded persons who write a name and street address on a letter of the town. city or even state to which it is intended to go cost the postoffice departmen, a lot of trou- ble and money each year. Many oi the partially addressed reach their destination with little delay. the de- lficiency being supplied by a mail clerk.
 Ii looks like the eleveress kind Of work when an envelope addressed to | samuel Strattan. 405 Colyton street goes straight to Stratton at his home in Los Angeles, bu. peek behind the scenes shows that it is easy after all. The departmen, has just issued a 9OO-page book in which are listed the street names in all of the 1'2Oo or SD cities and towns in which carrier service is maintained A glance in this volume shows that the onlv Coly on street known is in Los Angeles.
 i Another letter may be addressed to ..Tobn Jones. Woodward avenue. be- tween. Grand River avenue, and State s4reet More than thirty towns or cites have a Woodward avenue, but the only city which all three or
 tba streets are found is Detroit Mich. The book snows 1t and the letter goes on it's way
 In the same way a letter addressed to St. Paul when the writer meant St Louis eventually finds it's way to the right address through the use oI the index.
 Ii is not al so easy, however. The book fills out deficiency only when the name of the street is unusual. A letter to John Brown, 200 Main street" will end up in the dead let ter ocfie because of the l,2O0 clues listed about 900 boast of Main street.
 Chestnut street and High street are also common, there being 400 or
 more of each listed. There are more than 500 Washington streets. Union
 and High streets occur about 400 times. and Maple and Water are
 found in about $50 communities
 There are 300 Broadways. Thirty-seven cities have Roosevelt
 streets, twenty-one hear Bryan's name
 and e ght Taft streets are round al :, though there IS no proof that the! were named after the presidents and
 the candidate. Names of pTominen
 Americans of former days occur ire
 ouentIy, but those of the present da
 are less frequent Carneg.e street |
 found in only three towns and bu
 two streets bear the name of Roeke
 feller.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
A. LEROY
Opp, Brewery Gulch Restaurant, Brewery Avenue

that house he was night clerk and retained that position for a time under mine host Law. but became day clerk with the arrival of Billy Francke, who took the desk at night. Before going to the Gads- den Mir. Evans was at the Queen hotel for a time. While his de- parture from Douglas is regretted his friends are glad that he will have much better position and one with wider opportunities. Mrs. Evans will also be much missed
 when they leave the city, for ali
 who have met her value her ac quaintance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
BEN EVANS TO TUCSON
lDonglas InternatlonaIO


 As a result of the trip to Tucson which Ben Evans. the popular day clerk at the Gadsden. returned from yesterday an announcement is made which is of interest to the patrons of the Gadsden and to the many friends of Mir. Evans here and on the road. He will leave Douglas on May 1 and go to Tucson where he will take the management of the Hotel Heydel
 Mir. Evans will be much missed in Douglas He has made many friends and especially is this SO since he went to the Gadsden hotel. Under the former management of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
THAT WOULD BE SOMETHING.

Beuham-You women want the ba'- lot. What would you do w1th 1t If you had it2
 Mrs. Benham-We'd change fash ions once in a while: we wouldn't go On voting for Bryan forever.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01

ALBUQUERQUE, March SL-Paui Morton. pres dent of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York former secretary of the United States | navy and prior to his connection With ! the battIeship department, third vice p-eSidept of the Santa Fe railroad, ' made brief stop In Albuquerque last | night en route to the City of Mexico. | Mr. Morton is an unusually busy man ! Wh,ea he isn't thinking about lnsnr- knce, he is occupied with the bu. lding railroads, and when there are no mere railroads to build, Mir. Morton takes a slip of paper and figures out how many first class battleships the United States should add to its naval equipment each year if Japan and China and a few other eastern nations are to be kept at bay and the United States is to retain possession of the Philippines.
 Last night Mir Morton was very busy.. reading stock reports and gos- sin from the New York stock exchange and the story of the day from the Chicago wheat pit But the former head of the navy had brief minute .o spart for the inevitable news raper men who called upon him in his private car at the Santa Fe station.
 The unique statement that New Mexico is better off as a terr tory thaR it will be as a state and that Aibuauerque is better off without the New Mexico Central railroad than Il will be with that long EOpedsfor iHI- movement. were the most interesting declarations Mir. Morton was wi ling 10 te quoted upon, when asked for brief interview on local conditions
 statehood for New Mexico will be a good advertisement-that' about all there s to it" haid Mir Morton. T dc not know any more about the state hood bill or it's prospects for passage .han you people down here do But my opinion is that the territory i' making just as much progress under a territorial form of government as I VII when it becomes a state. New Mexico today as a territory is progress ing as much as the states of Wyowin' and Nevada"
 Mr Morton was rather reucent sbou railroad matters which interest A '5u querque. but came out with diree statement that it was his own privat opinion that Albuquerque is better of with the santa Fe railroad than it wi be when the New Mexico Central ra r0dds builds its tracks into the city.
 Albuquerque is getting along a right" said MT Morton. Tt is tru that the Santa Fe is the only railroa interest in the ely now. Whe another road comes in the Santa P win be g.ad to extend welcom The Santa Fe has large property hoiI ilgs in Albuquerque and has pra' ucauy made it what it is. don't knO the men behind the negotiations 70 the purchase of the New Mexico Ce tral ra lroad. l hope they are n' friends of nine"
 What Go you think of the r-m' current toGay 10 the effect that tl Pennsylvania has practically comple ed an alliance with the Santa F which viii result in a coast to coas road % was asked of Mr. Merton.
 -I don't know anything about ite capg whzt ! read in the papers Sue th ng might happen and wouldn burt ether the Pennsylvania or Il Santa Fe
 Do you knOw that the Santa intends 70 put indoable tracks tween Albuquerque and Los Angle
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
HEROIC TREATMENT.

Little Willie wore his stocking Insidet out. a habit shocking. To correct his naughty whim Mother turned the hose on him
 Womaa's Home Co.apanion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
SOMETHING WRONG.

Hubby, is my hat on right?'
 q hardly think so. I can stn see one of your eyes. .''-Kansas City Jour- nal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BLaMEJAPANEsE F0R 70, RIDER
Parts of the Bodies OF Ranch ramii, or
Three Found.

san FRASCIsC }. Aug -Charred parts
OF bodies supposed to be those OF Enoch
Kendall, his wife. IRA and his son, Thomas,
have been found on the Starbuck ranch
in Sonoma county. near Santa Rosa. and
the authorities believe that Henry Yama-
gachi, a Japanese boy who recently was
beaten by young kendall. killed the
three.
The crime was uncovered Yesterday
No one had seen any OF the KendalIs for
several days and when neighbors went
to the ranch TO look for them they found
evidences Of murder Half burned human
bones were found IN the CRATE OF the
kitchen stove and more bones were found
in an ash pile in the yard Among the
ashes were found pieces Of jewelry known
to have belonged TO Mrs. Kendall and her
son
iamagach il supposed to have been
beaten because he reported TO Mrs Star
buck, the owner 81 the ranch, that Enoch
Kendall had sold some live stock that be-
longed to her. Mrs. Starbuck had in
tended bringing suit against Kendall
iamagachl. II IL believed. had the
as-istance OF others IN numbering the
Kendall family and in the endeavor 70
cover up the crime
iamagachi was seen last on july -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
FOSDICk DOESN'T WANT ".


Confirmation ~ the report tina; a com
mittee Of residents ~ Queens borough
had asked COMMISSIONS ~ Accounts
Raymond FcSdick 70 take up his residsnc.
in that borough and become candidate
for President of ths borough in thu event
az the removal or resignation 81 President
dresser was made by Commissioner
fc-..ick Yesterday who composed tho
delegation was not made known but II ~
said that they ara we'll known men #
Queens
II - understood that Commissioner
Fosdick told the delegation that in no
circumstances could he consider their
proposition
Another change occurred YESTERDAY
IN the Administration of OiIe@ns when
Emanuel Brandon Superintendent If
Public Buildings and Ofices resigned
and was appointed Superintendent #
Highways in place Of Patrick T. LeAhv.
who resigned about two weeks ago after
being arraigned on several indictments
charging him With grand larceny Before
consolidation Supt Brandon served
several terms as Justice Of the paac.
II the old town of Nswtown and was also
one ~ the Cnron~rs ~ old QrIaens county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BRONN Inspectors LEr or.
-Four Found Guilt, ~ 60, -r,nE 70 .hrap
Piumb,nE.

Three Bronx building inspectors were
dismissed and ono fined ten days pay
yesterday A. the result OF investigations
that acting Chief Inspector Henderson
Of The Bronx has been making The
dismissed men are William King. William
J DAILY and John } Howlev. while John
& Spears was the inspector fin"d They
were accused Of making falls" reports
concerning the plumbing work IN an
apartment house m the course ~ con
stIuction az Adams place and sd street,
Henry Farrell. a plumber. It'd on the
work but he lost ~ man who under
bud him 81 On Farrell couldn't see. how
the work could he done 20 ch.aply and
no In compliance with tho huilding law
and told Borough President Miller ~
The Borough President and Henderson
investigated and said that they found
that false reports were heing mad. and
that when they went around 10 look
over the plumbing personally attempts
were made to cover up tho violation,
Spears WIS let on with hn" bacau-..
he testified trI,hfully at the trial NJ
Of the dismissed men w.r" Hsn~u ar
TbOlntepe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
LOADED TROLLEY CARS CRASH
several Persons Hurt In . Rush Hour
Collision On Newark.

In rear end collision Of crowded trolley
ears al Clinton avenue and Halsey street.
Newark. In the rush hour last night a
number Of persons were injured. some OF
them seriously. and scores who escaped
injury were badly shaken up.
Those who were taken TO the City Hos
pital are Conrad solomon Of 20 Bay street,
Jersey City. and Jacob Susskind Of 227
Springfield avenue and Richard Thomp-
son OF - South Twenty first street, both
OF Newark Their injuries consist of cuts
and bruises, hut no bones were broken
Mrs Anthony =. Stsets OF as HRlsey
street, Miss Cat herins Schuster Of -
Watson avenue and W II Van VOORHEES,
OF IH North Fourth street were also badly
cut and bruised. brt refused To go To a
hospital
Broad street car had stopped at
Halsey street TO let OF passengers when
Mount Prospect avenue car crashed into
the rear Of u There was "a panic among
the passengers Of both cars. some Of the
men knocking the women down in their
rush for the doors The injured were
carried TO Lincoln Park To await the
arrival Of the ambulances
The collision was due To- slippery rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TFNNESNIT pRIU tRIFS:
H~I.ruJ~nt Judiciary Ticket NomIna ed
bl t.oO,I VIA IorttS.

NFMPHi~ Tenn Avg The indie.
pendent Judiciary TICKET in Tsnnesea.
apJ-ars to night - have won in the pri
mary election hy considerable, ma.
iority
som" ~ IN. large Democratic counties
in the State which were defended upon
20 support the regulars turned our a
light and disappointing vot". while
Va eastern Tennessee and other
. 'unties having Republican proclivit,es
a large or full vote was polled. and tn.
independents In alliance with the Re-
. iblicans have carried each OF the three
grand divisions Of the State
1h"re was very little scratching Of
the tickets and the independents have
probab " elected every man
In the Nashville district. where the trial
% Col. Duncan Cooper for the murder of
Carmack was made a local issue in the
race for Criminal Judge. Jef McCarn
the prosecuting attorney. who ran on his
record Tor securing the conviction of
the Co"per-. was defeated by Judge Will
Ian Hart. the present incumbent " the
Office, who was Patterson sympathizer
and 10y inference friendly tn the Coopern.
Hart was the trial Judge before whom
Mccain conducted the prosecution.
WIn Nsmphis Harry Anderson. n young
attorney and Republican. has been
elected Chancellor. dafeating p n Heis-
kel am Of the member one Of the firs,
Confederate Congress
This IL a." first Republican elected TO
offc" IN Memphis and shelby county
in many years
In th. race for Congress in the Tenth
district Gen George W Gordon has h~en
renominated in a Democratic primary
VI" wa opposed by two young men
This makes HIS third term IN Congress-
Tn" Judicial nominations included a
complete ticket for the stats Suprs,n..
Court and Court of Civil Appeals
For tho supreme Court two of the in
daisnd"ntS are nj present in the Office
Tho others will b- new Judges
Gov Patterson ~ "A candidate to succeed
himself in the Novom Der general election
With IN" sucCs'~s gained now in the
fight for the Judiciary u ~ regarded As
certain that "a Republican ind.penc.nt
coalition will put out an opposing candi-
date for the Governor-hip. there being
at present none IN the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
DIED..

BRANN on Thursday. Aususts. q; jersey CIV.
sarah Eton Brann widow Of James B'snh
at her residence. 80 BramhaIi av
Nou'c Of funeral hereafter.
BROOKS On Thursday. August Z. a, ire ~
denre Of her son. Henry stanford Proos'
81 Ardsley on the hudson. y. V NArsafs'
Armstrong Brooks. widow Of Hcnr y
Brooks
Funeral p1vae. IL Is requested mat 30
flowers he sent san Francisco rsren
please copy.
CUTTER on Thursday. August 4 At G-ren
Wich. 'onn.. Charles Winthrop Cutie hl'
hand ot Kdith Kraft Gutter.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
DOUGHTY suddenly. on August g. - Fs-,rn
Charles Sargent Doughty.
Service AZ cypress Nils Cemetery. SECTION
lot ~. lao \ NJ. SUNDAY. August
MCCAIN On August y francis Nvais N-' 80
Lying IN state 'THE FUNERAL CHUH'u 3"
West mi -. ,rTNNK Z. CAMrrELL Pr01
MITCHELL On Thursday August I. a. -i'n
Hlu. Pushing. y. y. John Fulton .'-'-''n
MiL'rci In the sath year ~ his age
"ourr of the funeral hercafIc-
PELHAM suddenly. on "wednesday. A.. o.
1870. Edwin stuart peihAn.
Scr'ir c, ~ % west t-sth 81 hI p" So
ln'crwrnt ksusico cemetery. Trsir ''
I1E ',5th - 80 - N.
REFS on Wednesday. August =. 1917 'r--,7
R"~~. ~on ~ she late Mans Recs ana = 80
kror N~e,. IN the asth year % Ms so
Funeral -sr,ic~> at the chapel Of ~ . 80
Hospital. iiaih - and Amsterdam r.. o.
Friday august S. at II ~ \. NJ. ln''r'-a'
ufiNa'e.
STEW NVr On Wednesday. August .'''
Marietta { widow NJ Thomas n S'@'h"
Funeral service ~ her late rrsldrn,. ~
HNruard. central Park West and 5'-f % o.
Friday afternoon at o'clOrk .n'" ~'
Forest HIS. Bo>ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Duffy's
Sparkling
Apple Juice
The pure, unfermented
juice of the apple.
Exhilarating. Wholesome.

said this had been told him by a man
who tried % bribc him six weeks pre-
Nlou~ly
Just a. he did on Haskells political
suits. Mcclure demanded an invest "a
uon He rose IN the House a. Congr.ks
MAS about to adjourn and asked that
the rules hs suspended and that an IN
Nestlgatlon committee b" named
CORES eXpnse has fallen fiat though
he received enough advertising To max"
him wealthy from lecture platform re-
CeIpts this summer He started on his
lectlIr" tour as soon a ConRrr=s al journed
President Taft submitted all tho facts
concerning the MCMurTay contracts TO
congress two months before adjourn
ment McCuire's proposition was To
leave the approval at indiN idual con
tracts with Indians and the amount of
compensation To the President and Score
tary Of the Interior Cores propositio ION
was to leave II TO Congress Taft and
Ballinger had twice turned the contracts
down. 50 IL IN readily seen that Mcclure =
propositio ION did no, mean the approval
OF the McMurray contracts.
But Gore was doing Haskell bidding
He had just passed his resolution for th..
investigation ~ the Haskell prusecut ton
IN the Federal town lot indictments when
he made the McMurray charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
CAPTAINS SEvERE SENTENCE.
Hand. saved Prom Dismissal. sent to Foot
of List for Ei,r Years.

WAsBISGIoS. Aug. capt Daniel
". Hand. First United States Field Artil.
lery. has received an unusually severe
punishment a. "A result Of his cow ic, ION hy
court martial for drunkenness VIOLATING
a pledge 20 abstain from into NiCants and
absence without leave The court mart "a
recommended that he be dismissed frn,n
he ssrN ice
Precedent Taft Commutad his sentence
10 n reduction - the foot Of the list II
captains ~ field artillery. to remain there
for 1--WE wears. and IN addition 70 b. con
fined within the limits 81 the military
reservation on which his battery NAV
he serving for a term Of one wear No has
ne IN a captain for the last three wears
Under the terms 81 the sentence an
proved bv the President ha viii remain
at the foot ~ the list Of captains for tho
next 1--WE years before h. begins 10 rise
To the grade Of major II Is prohahls
that as result NJ the sentence can't
Hand will remain IN his present grade Tor
about fifteen wears lie served III the
quartermasfer' Corpe, hut this detail
was revoked several months ago
Capt, Hand served IN tho Spanish
American war a. a ma jur IN the Fifteenth
Minnesota Infantry Later he was A
captain in the Fo-ty-ffth United states
Volunteers he entered the regular army
as q first lieutenant IN tho artillery in
August. 1901 He has been CAPTAIN
since January -. 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SHERMAN DENIES IT.
Says We Was IN M way Interested In
Insiian Contracts.

Urea. Aug Vice President James
= Sharpan iron, Cov.v,. ,,.r,r mar "A 4,
-, =. IS
"Oso III 'he ""hOuu"chs 'o-"ikn' H""'
word that the charge made nv Senator
Core at MIskogee. Okla. to-day naming
him A. tbs. man suppos.adIy higher IN IN
the s,,-.,I,.I N,NI,,r,,,. IrI,,r ,,y,o, So
-, - "
brio'ry maVtrT was ansoiut"ly "thout
foundation. The Nloe-Presldent' denial
as IL came TO The SUS representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
u,,0RS ron BI.. Si,SG,INOR.
,.r-strr Than That of GoNc'nor. Hr reIIs
p-state inquirer.

rrToA.N Y Aug I Arthur T smith
EDITOR IT the H"rkIm"r CHizen wrote ~
Mayor Gavnor ~ New York few days
ago '" find ont II Oliver 4 Brewer had
authority tn organize so-called Gaynpr
clubs Tn" following reply ha, been -"
Coiysd
Dr' NE SMITH thank you for your
favor 90 July - No one ha- any authority
from ire To form any political clubs m my
ma me Dr otherwise. or 80 say that | am a
candidate for Governor I regret ev,crd-
ingly that ANYBODY has felt At liberty to
do the like have no ambition whatever
evcep, 20 I'll the ONCE which ! nov hold
fairly veil II IL m fact much greater
oricc than that % Governor ~ I may speak
plainly. IN. political. executive and ad-
rninis'ra've powers attached 20 II are
greater than those oi any of''re \ 'he nited
states save one Very truly vour-.
v : GNTNoH. MAYOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
REPRIEIE TO SiILOR.
President Grants star Ia OiIer Con,Irt.d
NJ KILLING Onicer

WASHINGTON. Aug Prssi ierr at
to-day granted q r.prisvs for ninety davs
to John Wynne. wh" WAS an oIlsr on the
United States steamship Ros-crans Hna
Was convicted Of murder ~ Honolulu aid
sentence l Ia lie hsnE- IN S"ptsnher .
Wynns murdered Third Assistant f.rgi-
n,ser MokInnou ot the koserTahs WIN.
in "A Violelt ray 70 h.IAus. he hal con
c''iys the notion that tt. engineer Wa,
trying to bring about has di.mi~sal
An application tor communication at
sentence has ie,.n hlo uut Attorr .y
General NIck"r.ham found there was ct
time enough hetors September ; ~ which
tO Investigate the cas-. for that T"..-. ,tl
arsprisve was recommends. and graBtsi
Announcement WAS aso ma !" TODAY
AT tn. Department of Justice. thai me
Preslteat ma commJIt-i IN" Jail s"At.f.C,
oi Ann X. Iodd. serving three months Ia
jail at Fremont. Men. on u Charg" ut hav-
ing iraudulsntly sought 10 acquir" tai"
to n homestead. Todd has s.rv.i most
OF his sentence and is reporte to lee living