davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

I: would have been easy for the crew
TO have disposed of the pathfinder a
score Of times, for the car seemed to
about fit their ideals of the motor We
hicle best adapted to the road condi-
lions of the region.
A novel feature Of the trip was the
collection of town banners brought
back by the pathfinders. Nearly every
village along the route and all the cities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
GUNBOAT ARRIVES.

saltair season open. 80 trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
MURDER IN IOWA.

Clinton, Ia, May 2S.-Elmer Lison
shot and killed May Ringson in her
home here today and seriously wound
ed Policeman Eorenz. who tried to ar
rest him. Barrfcading himself in a
room, he held the forces of the police
and sheriff's departments at bay for
hours before surrendering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

property on the surrounding higher
lands on June 10 by at least 10 per cent,
and perhaps more.
This is largely due to the rapidity
with which this outlying property has
been advancing in popularity during
the past few months. To accommodate
the traffic in these outlying districts
the street railway company has in con-
temptation the extension of several of
It's lines, one of. the proposed extensions
Tor the immediate future being in the
north bench district
The schoolhouse which It is expected
VIII be built during the present sum-
mer has greatly enhanced the north
bench district, and has made the pro-
posed street car service an actual neces-
sity.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany is now about to erect several
more of the bungalow homes on north
bench to accommodate the fast increas-
ing population in this choice location.
GUNBOAT ARRIVES
Colon, May 2S.-The United States
Sunboat Dubuque arrived here this
morning The Dubuque recently had
been in Nicaraguan waters in the vi
entity of Bluefields.
Saltair season open. 80 trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
BURGLAR CAUGHT

DOUGLAS, July 2s.-(special)-
A Mexican burglar was caught
with the goods on him this morning.
The man stands accused of enter
ing the house OF c. H Weber, who
lives about fourteen miles up the
valley, and with a companion who
was with him at the time of arrest,
was landed in the city jail.
Weber came to the Office Of Mar
shall Igo this morning and reported
that his house had been entered and
a quantity of clothing. two clocks and
other things taken. He asked the
police to help him and Chief SIAM
ford and Marshal Ego started the de-
tective work. They heard Of a man
trying to dispose Of goods, then they
came upon the man who answered
to the description of the one trying
to sell goods and took him and his
companion into custody. On the man
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
CHECKS FOR SIT
AND 20CENTS IN BANK
YOUNG MAN TRIES EXPANSION
OF CURRENCY AND COMES TO
GRIEF.

PHOENIX, July ga warrant
was issued yesterday morning in JUS
tice Twins court on complaint of
Joe Robertson, but was withdrawn
charging Cliff Peterson with obtaining
money under false pretense. Peterson
who was seen Sunday at Maricopa
by Mrs. James Passey, stated to her
that he was en- route for Benson and 1t
Is rather believed that he was giving
the direction in which he was going
even though his destination might
have been fictitious. At any rate Mrs.
Passey, who has arrived here is OF
the opinion that she saw the lad after
the westbound train has left the Mari
eopa station. Even though the desti-
nation OF Peterson is not Benson II
the direction is east along the
Southern Pacific it will aid the off
GERS materially in getting a clue.
The alleged criminal operations OF
the man began Saturday afternoon aft
er the bank had ben closed for the
day. He first went TO the Toggery and
asked to have a check cashed on the
Mesa City bank for 500. George John
son the proprietor, explained to him
that he did not like to pay $50 out Of
the cash drawer for the reason that
the money might be needed for change
later in the day. The man thereupon
proceeded to buy a bill Of goods
amounting to something less than 50
and gave a check for $40 taking the
goods and the change and leaving the
store. Going across the street 10 the
Mesa Cash Bakery Charles Peterson,
who is the boys uncle was next Of
fered a check for $13 which he cashed-
Returning again to the north side Of
the street a general onslaught was
made on the saloons with the result
that Joe Robertson paid out $34 for
a worthless slip Of paper, while W.
n. Stevenson and Dudly Duke each
cashed worthless checks afounting TO
$40 each. The total of the five checks
which have showed up at the bank
amounts to ST..
According 70 the complaining wit
nesses, the actions OF Peterson were
, wilful and with intent to commit
fraud. There is only one incident
throughout the entire performance
which may be in the DEFENDANTS favor
and that Is that it is understood that
he had a balance in the bank in his
favor Of 20 cents when the chez
were issued. II would appear from the
circumstances that there could not
have been doubt but that the defend
ant realized that he was committing a
crime. but on the other hand the fact
that he did have a slight balance in
his name may lessen the crime to a
certain extent in the minds Of the
jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
BRIDGE OVER THE VERDE TO
GO ACROSS At AULTMAN

Phoenix July 29-The bridge over
the Verde river will be built at Ault.
man. Bids for the construction will
be advertised for at an early date.
This is the announcement made and
Territorial Engineer ]. b. Grand stat
ed that the plans for the bridge were
already drafted. The new structure
will be 800 feet in length.
Engineer Grand says that work on
the highway south from Flagstaff will
ge commenced at once and rushed as
fast as possible. Three months will
be allowed the contractors for the
construction of the bridge after the
contract is awarded 1t is the inten-
ton of the board of control and En-
gineer Grand TO connect Flagstaff and
Prescott by the new high as soon
as possible.
The north and south road from
Copper Canyon route TO Camp Verde.
passing through the latter place and
thence up the Verde valley to the
proposed bridge. From the point the
road will pass down the valley and
connect with the Upper Beaver Greek
road going close TO Motezuma's cas-
tie. Montezumas well and then up
Dry Beaver over the Mogollon pla-
teaus to Flagstaff.
MIR Grand win visit Flagstaff and
with a corps of engineers lay out the
road TO the Verde valley immediatly
and begin the work exDecfinQ tn have
i advanced TO a point that will not
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
HUGE WRESTLER
STRIKES MOTORMAN
COLLISION WITH AUTO IN PHoE-
NIX LEADS TO ASSAULT BY
CHRISTENSEN.

PHOENIX July 29:-Claiming that
he struck because he was called a
vile name Al Christensen, who has
wrestled several matches here and
cafe TO the city from Globe assaulted
George Aldrich a small sized motor
man on the Phoenix electric last night
but up to a late hour this afternoon
no complaint had been lodged against
Christensen, though he is under a
verbal promise to appear at the police
station this afternoon at O'Clock.
Two versions OF the affair are
given, but in each of them the salient
feature is that Christensen a power
full 20o-pound athlete, struck a man
of much smaller and not physically
anywhere near his equal.
Christensen and several compan
ions were riding in an automobile
near the cornor of Center and Wash
ington when the machine was
struck by the car in charge Of Aid
rich. The latter says it was only af-
ter the driver Of the auto refused
to get out of the way and Christensen
says 1t was without warning.
This much is certain that the auto
party followed the car to Fourth
avenue when Christensen boarded
the car and struck the smaller man
blow in the face that dazed him
for some time Christensen says he
tapped him.
The Aldrich side of the story is
that Christensen purposely followed
him tomake the assault, and Christen-
sen declares that with the others he
went to get the number of the motor
man and the car
Christensen says the car stopped
at Fourth avenue to let of a lady
n a pink dress. and that when the
motorman was asked his number he
used a vile epithet in reply.
Attorney L. H. Chalmers of the
Phoenix Electric this afternoon had
the matter Of a complaint against
Christensen under consideration. 1t
Is probable that one viii be made.
Sympathy generally is with Motor
man Aldr.ch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

be interfered with when the snow
flies this winter. He stated that there
Is a universal desire all over the south
to have the north and south road
opened as soon as possible many be-
ing eager to come to the Grand Can
yon as well as visit the scenuc at
fractions of Yayapai, now attracting
much attention
Concerning the maintainanc Of
these highways, Mr.. Grand also stat
ed that section gangs will be placed
along them at designated points, to
keep them at all times open to tariffic.
Construction of the Douglas branch
is TO be started Immediately. and the
purpose is to have an oiled roadway,
owing to the condition of the soil.
At other points in tn south the
many communities appreciate the
movement and are eager for the con
summation Of the improved condi-
lions
Mr.. Grand is pleased at the work
on the Prescott end. Grading of the
first four miles icompleated and in a
few days viii be open to travel, as
soon as the grant Gaping is placed.
The rains Of the past few days have
been BENEFICIAL and a good test for
the new culverts.
Standard sign boards. as adopted
and used by the National Automobile
association of the United States, are
to be placed at different points along
the territorial highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
PITCH PLAYERS FREED.

PRESCOTT July 29:-Yesterday
the long deferred trial of c. H. Ship
ard and Joe Webb, both OF whom are
accused Of violating the anti-gambl-
ing laws Of the Territory was held
in the District Court room, before
Justice Of the Peace McLane. A jury
OF six was entrusted with the case
and after a few minutes deliberation,
a verdict Of not guilty was returned.
The basis Of the charge was
founded on the accused being found
engaged in a game of pitch" in
the rooms Of the Manhattan Club
on South Granite street the stakes
being beer and a small side bet in
coin, 25 cents being the size of the
individual stakes. No reference was
made in the charge toward running
any game and none was proven.
Both men are colored and the place
where they were arrested is the
swell resort OF local Afro-Ameri
cans.
Leroy Anderson represented the
accused and p. w. O'Sullivan, the
assistant district attorney looked az
ter the interests Of the Territory
The case attracted fuch interest
among the negro element
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

PRESCOTT, July 29.-Death final
ly trimuphed and NJ. J. Hickey, one Of
the stalwart pioneers and one Of Ar
izona's most exemplary citizens an
swered the summons from the I'M
known hast night after a remarkable
struggle lasting two years. The an
nouncement OF the end Of the earthly
shock 20 his friends who are legion,
and many expressions OF sorrow
over his death caused a gloom that
is universal. His long struggle to
overcome the inevitable fate that
awaited him, his loyalty to the eoun-
try OF his adoption his public spirit
in any and all things for the advance
ment Of the country. his genial dispo-
sition and upright business relations
with all, and his constant devotion
to home and family, gave him a re-
gard Of the purest and higest
The loss Of this man is a severe
one to the community for no mat
ter how small or how large the duty
Of citizenship demanded Mr.. Hickey
was the first TO advance with a lib
crafty that was commendable, and
the last TO turn a deaf ear TO any
good movement for the welfare Of the
community or the comfort of the in
dividual This characteristic was
strong in his long life in Arizona and
from the first day that he set foot on
The soil of the mines of Tombstone
TO his last on earth covering thirty
one years Of a life without blemish,
his business and official record is
the best answer.
His death was due to that Illness
that has seized so many who have
followed mining life underground
and from his arduous duties when a
young and vigorous man his magnif-
icent frame was shattered, and he
left the mine for the more desirah
pursuit OF business and official life.
A strong and pleasing characters
tic of this man was his devotion to
friend and business associate, Bucky
ing exemplications OF his affection
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
DEATH CLAIMS NJ. J. HICKEY
HONORED PIONEER OF ARIZONA

the splendid monument to his late
friend and business associate, Buckley
O'Nein that stands on the Plaza in
this city, silently answers. In other
personal instances this beautiful trait
in bis life is also well known. In this
tribute 10 Mr.. O'Neill, 1t may be truly
and consistently be said that to the
stern will and constant pleading Of
Mr.. Hickey the erection Of the
monument to the memory of the vic
tins OF the Spanish war was accomp-
hshed and the gratitude of the Terri
tory shown to its patriotic citizen
soldier
His long illness assumed a grave
aspect three days ago, when he left
his hotel and retired to his home.
Proceeding his death last night, there
was not the least indication that he
was nearing his end and turning his
head slightly to one side. he went
into the long sleep without the least
warning to his devoted wife and
daughter Katherine. who were at his
side He was conscious to the last
and his sufferings were ended without
the Iesat struggle.
During his career as an officer Of
the country NJ. ]. Hickey was regard
ed as one of the most determined and
yet one of the kindest of men. On
several occasions his sagacity tri-
umphed over force, and in the spe-
cific case of Sisto Lucero. whom he
captured in a long and fierce strug-
gle his kindness of heart was shown
when the bandit could have been shot
down and killed. In this fierce COM
bat. Mr.. Hickey proved his fearless
ness in the most trying Of position.
In many other relations with the
criminal element he was also regarded
as one Of the bravest men in the
Southwest and never wavered in
many trying duties. His official life
was also without a stain and he re-
ceived the nomination later from his
party for the office of sheriff but
was defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
LONG LOST WILL
OF CASEY FOUND
FOUND BY ACCIDENT IN SAFETY
DEPOSIT VAULT OF NATIONAL
BANK.

TUCSON, July 29-Almost seven
months after the death of Alexander
Casey, who was supposed to have died
interstate his will has been found in
the Arizona National Bank and turned
over to Probate Judge Cooper.
The will of Casey was written on
June . 1903. and put in the bank for
safe keeping. AS safety deposits are
not interfered with by the bank with
out the authority of the owners who
hold the keys to such boxes and open
them when they want the contents
the bank did not know Of the exist
ence of the will. No mention Of it
seems to have been found amoung the
effects OF Casey as it was not called
for and was only accidently discoy-
cred by Cashier Ormsby yesterday
while he was looking for some other
papers in the bank vault.
The will appoints Martin Costello
as sole administrator and leaves all
property TO James Casey, a nephew
residing in Grouse Lodge. Ireland.
1t provides that if the testator out
lives James Casey the property is to
&c to the children of said nephew.
Residents OF Tucson will recall
that Alexander Casey left here dur
ing the latter part of the year 1909
with Andy Smith the shoemaker
and went back to Ireland where he
died last January. It is tht belief
Of most persons heree that he convert
ed all his property into cash before he
left as he took about SIS 600 with him.
However this matter viii be investi-
gated.
Caseys principal property in this
city was the Willard hotel which he
built and conducted for many years.
He sold this property just before go
ing to Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
SITUATION IS NOT
REGARDED AS BAD
ALL THE COMMERCIAL FIGURES
CONTRADICT THE IDEA OF GEN
ERAL DEPRESSION

BOSTON.-We are in one of those
periods where speculative sentiment
is extreme This time it Is as pess;
mistic on the crest Of a great upward
movement. The average man is influ-
enced solely by the action of the ma
jority. The daily gossip is as blue
as the reverse when the tone is buoy
ant. People seem to forget that when
prices are on the top stocks are dis
tributed and the Street is flooded with
the most sanguine utterances and pre-
dictions, and that stocks are accumu-
lated when every indication points to-
utter Indifference and collapse.
There is no doubt but that there
are many adverse conditions, or, per
haps adverse possibilities and these
are unquestionably exaggerated for
stock market effect Unusual interest
centers upon the monetary situation
The report of the controller on the
condition OF the national banks as OF
June 80 was far from satisfactory
There are those who believe that the
pruning knife must make deeper in
cisiols throughout the country if
complications are to be avoided this
fall.
But the condition of the banks is
much better today than was the case
when the figures were complied.
Banks have been busy since June 80
and retrenchment has been the order
of the day. The large increase in the
loans Of the western banks, as com
pared with year ago. is likely to re-
suit in a quicker movement Of crops
to market
The fact that the gross earnings
OF the railroads continue to show in
creases, and that clearinghouse ex-
shanges outside of New York City,
are larger does not conform to the
stories Of great depression in the com
mercial world
Speculatively the bear forces are
the makers Of prices. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that values have
lshrunk in proportion to prices, and
if this is confirmed later there should
be a great rebound on the covering
Of outstanding short contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
WHY ROBERTSON
CANNOT ACCEPT
YUMA EDITOR GIVES VIEWS ON
POLITICS AND THE ORGANIC
LAW.

p. T. Robertson. editor OF the Yuma
Enterprise, tells his reasons for not
being a republican candidate for the
constitutional convention in the fol-
lowing unique editorial:
While the editor Of the Enterprise
feels complimented because OF the
many references to him as proba-
BILE candidate for delegate TO the
constitutional convention, and as
much as he would like to be. he
wishes It understood that he Is not
a candidate, for several reasons. the
main one being first, he has neither
the time nor the money to make the
race and properly discharge the du
ties Of the trust if elected and sec
indy. he does not believe he would
De elected. because:
A. He believes in giving the Wo-
men the elective franchise.
3. He believes in the initiative
and referendum aid can see nothing
In the principle antagonistic to re-
7ublicanism.
c. He believes in prohibition.
ID He does not believe in "neces-
sary evils" but believes that every
thing necessary" is good and every
thing "evil" is unnecessary.
e. He does not believe the state
has any right to protect or regulate
evils-they should. so far as the law
is concerned, be prohibited.
F. He does not believe that too
many of these things should be put
into the constitution at this time
when the people are not ready for
them and thereby bring about its re-
lection.
G. He believes most Of these
things should be left to legislation to
he enacted as soon as the people
want them. and to that end would
have the constitution brief yet com
prebensive. About the only one he
believes in insisting on being placed
in the constitution is equal suffrage
for both sexes. The others can with
safety be left for future legislation.
If these beliefs are not enough 10
kill of a candidate in Yuma just no"
he doesn't know what will. Inc
next reason he will mention is, he
has too much work planned for the
future already and. lastly. he feels
that others can do the work better
So. Mr.. Voter. cut him out as posi-
biHty and get to work looking for
three good men who are in harmony
with the present thought, and VINO
are better fitted for the work Inc
Enterprise expects to support the re
publican nominees
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

ganization was formed and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Charles
Locklin, president; John p. Gull. sec
Rotary; and A. J. Sheffield, treasurer
When the meeting was called to or
der vice-Chairman Ross explained the
reason for the call, the occasion for
Organization and told Of the work
which Is going on in other parts OF
the country in an excellent little
speech which awole enthusiasm
among his hearers. Other speakers
followed, including Judge Page q
Wilcox, Captain Kelton OF Kelton,
and Bruce Stevenson OF CORTLAND.
Much good work may be expected
from the organization In the coming
campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
CALHOUN CASE Up.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. July 29:-
Once again the case of Patrick Cal
houn the millionaire street railway
magnate charged with bribing the sup
ervisors in connection with the giant
ing of trolley franchises, came up
for trail in court today. Owing to the
absence Of big Jim" Gallager the
prosecutions principal witness, 1t is
thought likely the trial of Calhoun
will go over until fall Gallagher fled
soon after the graft exposures and is
supposed now to be in British Colum.
bia.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
Is in the Hospital.

Mrs. o. J. Hurley Of this city IS IA
the Copper Queen Hospital at Low
ell. where she was operated on yes
terday morning. Mr.. Hurley, VINO
accompanied Mrs. Hurley to the nos
pitaI and remained until after the
operation, returned home yesterday
evening. He stated that Mrs. Hurley
was recovering from the shock. but
nothing definite could be said yet as
to the result, though the physicians
were hopeful for her recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

was found a knife which he had
stolen and he was wearing a pair of
overalls. and also a coat stolen from
Weber. Il was later learned that
the other goods had been disposed of
TO dealer in second hand goods.
AS the case is a felony the prison
er will be turned over 10 the county
authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
Hunters Kill Bears.

A party of hunters that vent out
from CORTLAND to spend a few days
in the Churacahua mountains re-
turned this week, having killed hV@
large bears and capturing three ota-
ers. The latter are on exhibition in
the streets OF Courtland-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
coURTLAND DEMOCRATS.

DOUGLAS. July 29.-(SpeciaL) -
CORTLAND democrats have fallen
into line. The result of the visit OF
Vice-Chairman Ross Of the county
central committee to CORTLAND was
an enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting. at which a permanent OF
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expel poisonous matter.
clense the system, cure constipation
and sick headache Sold by all Drug
gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
To Soldiers Home.

r. II. West of this city, veteran
Of the Civil War, left yesterday for
the Soldiers Home, near Los An
eeles. where he viii remain until he
RECEIVERS from a severe attack OF
rheumatism. Mr.. West has been at
this home several times in the past
and has always found relief. He
says at this home there is every IA
cility for providing comfort and good
care for all the old veterans who
care to make that their home, tenn
porarily or permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
FOR INDIGESTION
TAKE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHos-
PLATE

Especially recommended for the
relief of nervous dyspepsia. loss Of
appetite and headache.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

VIII War Is reported as much
improved and 1t is now hoped that
his trouble will develop not to be
typhoid. and that he viii be about
again in a very few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

The families Of Roy Reed, R. W.
Arthur and Ernest Bates. who have
been enjoying a camping trip In the
Chiricancaugh, came back to Douglas
yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
HOTEL TWAIN
LOS ANeELEi

cALIF515 w. SEVENTH STREET
heat hot and cold water 70
solicited; only IL
block from main ofnce district Rates
W. 80 - MARMoNT & MARITIME