davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
GLOBE OFFICIAL
INDICTED BY JURY

Globe isn't as big as Pittsburg by
several sundred s0urs. neither are
She city officials Of the booming cop
per city considered likely TO emulat
the program Of graft that was in
vogue in the city Of smoke shor.
while ago. However. the Globe pap
ers recently recitcd the wrongdoing
Of the pouldnaster Of that place and
ii seems that he is endeavering 10
sit with the men niger up" back
cas- The Silver Belt has the fol-
lowing TO say regarding the matter:
George A. Feagles, former pound
master Of Globe. was yesterday held
T. answer II the grand jury on a
funds
Fea2les was arrested several days
ago on a warrant sworn out By A. y
Hetherinton Feagles while acting
~ poundmas er had sold a horse
and colt eionging 10 Hstherinton
ard failed to turn the proceeds Of
the sale less his commission. into
the office OF the city clerk. When
He'herington returned TO this ci v
aud learned of the sale OF the an
inals. he discovered theexisting con
dition Of affairs and according
caused Feasles' arrest.
In court yesterday. it was shown
hy statements OF Ci-y Clerk jaime
n WEIGH that Feagles had not mad
as ofEiciai report 10 the city for sev
eral months. and since last October
had turned in no money. collected
from the sale of impounded animals
'Feagles' only defense was TO the
effect that he had not turned in the
money because he wished to settle
the matter personally with Hether
ington.
"Tne complaining witness yester-
dag filed demand on the city treas
ury for 50. the amount which FeagIes
failed 10 turn in. Unless this amour
is made good BY him, it is probable
that suit will be filed against his
hOndsmen. one OF whom is s. II Van
Slyck. member OF the city council.
-Feagles' bond was fixed al $500
which he will probably not be able
10 furnish.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Tucson.
Wah Dicks letter locked like The
work OF a school kid ON a rampage
with paint brush but Sun Hi Wah
interpreted it to mean that the Tue
son Chinese. az great expense. have
sent committee of three Of their
members 10 San Francisco for the
purpose of securing the great Chi
nese dragon to be used in the big
parade in Tucson next month dur
ing the celebration.
II Was necessary for the Chinese
Of Tucson to raise several thousand
dollars for this purpose. part to de
fray the expenses OF their commit
seemen. who are now In san Fran
cisco. and the balance to be paid for
the use of the dragon. Il is also
necessary for them to post nearly
$4,000 with the head men Of the
Frisco Chinatown as guarantee Of
ne safe return OF the dragon after
ii is used in the Tucson parade
The dragon was used twice in the
festival parades in Los Angles and
has been seen by a number OF Phos-
nix people who were in the Ange
City at the time. The dragon is a
block in length. and it is necessary
for several hundred men to get be
meath it in order 10 carry it along
in parade.
This dragon mas always been
great feature of the festival parades
in Los Angles and San Francisco,
and that the Tucson Chinese should
be willing to raise the large sum of
money necessary to secure it for the
Cinco de Mayo celebration shows
enterprise on their part
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
NO QUORUM FOR
SANE FOURTH IDEA

%7r enough city fathers turned out
last night 10 form a quorum so the
city council could transact the reg
ular routine business. Mayor Neale
and Alderman Shattuck were about
the only ones on deck An adjourn.
ment was taken until Friday evening
a 5 o'clock.
There was nothing but routine bust
ness on hand with the exception OF
W a. Wolf. who now holds the gar
tage contract was to ask for re
newal OF his lease upon the city cut
sit
Bruce Perley acting As commit
Zee Of one representing the board
trade. had a petition to present, signed
hy nearly every business man in
1aN asking the council TO pass an
c~dinace prohibiting the sale of ex-
plcsves. namely fireworks, fire-crack
,rs and dynamite cartridges such as
came in vogue July Attn between
Jane 10 and July 10. "
This is done in the interests Of a
SAFE and sane Fourth during the com
ing celebration While no such steps
were taken last year, il has been de
tel mined that enc cannot be TOO care
fni in safeguarding the lives and
property Of the people, so in view of
the coming celebration the measure
was resolved upon.
e wEl be passed upon Friday even
ms
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
BABY IS NAMED
IN SHORT ORDER

PHOENIX. May S.--The habit so
prevalent among Americans of call
ing babies by pet names an dneglect-
ing to give the little ones proper
names by which they may be known
10 others IN years TO come. was the
cause CT an amusing incident One
of the census euumeratOrs OF Phoe-
nix called at the home of well
known family and asked the usual
questions in regard to the various
members Of the family Everything
went through without delay until
the entire family. with the excep-
tion OF the baby had been properly
listed. Then. by way of concluding
duty so far well done. the lady OF
the house said:
And now put the baby down. Hes
The last.
Yes. Mann. The name please"
~The--the what Oh. the name.
Why. his name is-Now. wha is
BAYS name. Albert?"
Albert didn't know and IL was sus-
ecsted TO the enumerator that he put
il down as the baby but that ar
rangemen the young man feared.
might not be satisfactory TO Uncle
Sam.
The telephone was resorted to and
the father was communicated with
at his place OF business.
Blessed if he could remember what
name they had bestowed upon the
Kid. Better ask the girls. They
would be sure to know.
The school house was near by. so a
little one who was out Of schoo
yesterday was sent to confer with the
girls She returned IN five minutes
with the informatio nthat the baby
was sometimes called sweetheart
sometime brother and George al
ways called him @Wiggles-'
Finally the enumerator suggested
that the family Bible might contain
he desired information. The mem
ton of the family Bible and the
names supposed to be recorded there
in proved to be an enlightening re
hinder to the fond mother. and she
suddenly remembered that the for
mality OF bestowing upon the BABY
the honored name of a great ancestor
had been forgotten. The child was
nameless.
G5e father was against communal
Gated with. and after a hurried con
ference over the telephone the par
.ents agreed upon the name of VII
liam. The name was given its place
upon the census rolls and the for
nal chris. e1ing viii take place in,
the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
S. w. RAILROAD
ARPANGES Fer
LOWER RATES

CONTINUED From Page ID
City is only % cents 1t is proposed TO
divert the freight from this point over
the Trinity and Brazos railroad to Fort
Worth. from there to Tucumcari over
the Rock Island aud from Tucumcari
to Fl Paso over the Southwestern. If
the Arizona merchants take advantag
Of the proposition. the freight will BE-
shipped from El Paso to the Territors
over the Southwestern.
When tho freight is taken from the
steamers at Texas City. it is rebilled
~ forwarding agent there on the
authority OF merchants whose goods
ere 10 be handled. for which a charge
of I per cent per hundred pounds IS
made By the transfer agent
If the new rate is extended To Ari-
iona merchants the Pomeroy Transfer
company at FL Paso win rebiIl the
freight for Arizona points The rate
from New ork to Douglas would be
2.OS aad from New York 10 Bisbee.
S2-5S' which would be large saving
In each case. in case the Arizona mer-
chants do not have a whole car OF
freight. il may be shipped to FL Paso
at the low rate on car lots, and re-
billed here at the regular rate.
This proposed system OF getting
freight into the southwest on cheaper
rates is made possible by the fact that
the Rock Island and FL Paso and
Southwestern line have entered into
the rating whereby the same tariffs ap-
ply over those lines through Okla
hOma and New Mexico as would apply
did the trackage include only terri
tory of the one state OF Texas The
classification in Texas as established
by the railway commission permits the
making up OF carloads from Calves
ton or Texas City to Fl Paso by the
mixing of freight
The Texas Steamship company has
seven ships plying between New York
and Texas City. with aa eight day run
between port and port II faster ser
vice is desired. the Morgan or the Nal
Tory lines may be used. whose~,s1ips
ply between New York and Galveston.
The Morgan line ships make the run
in FIVE days and the company cocks
three ships a week at Galveston; the
Mallory line ships make the run in six
days and this company docks two
boats q week ct Galveston.
The rate on the Morgan and NAL
Tory lines. however. is soc from New
York TO Galveston and the charge for
handling end forwarding at Galveston
is five Gets per hundred making the
rate ever these lines from New York to
FL Paso SI1s as against soc if hand
led on the line OF the Texas steamship
company
The rate applies to frst-class freight
consisting OF macainely. dry goods.
boots and shoes. groceries. hardware.
drues. etc. provided the shipment to
tails 10000 pounds. Since the advant-
ages OF the route to the shipper are
so obvious. it goes without question (
that other lineg entering FL Paso from /
the east VIII do something to offset
the advantage that the Southwestern 4
and Rock Island have obtained. ali Of /
which win rebound 20 the profit Of
the merchant
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
FAIR COMMISSION
MEETS ON MAY 2

PHOENIX. May J.-For the first
time since the appointment of e. Il.
Pirtle OF Douglas, the fair commission
me this morning, with Chairman
Hugh Campbell. Treasurer A. l..
Moore and Mr. Pirtle all present. to
discuss the features of the territorial
tair, November Z to 70.
The board viii be in session
through tomorrow, and viii probably
not meet again until after the sum
mer season.
To boost for the mex fair aad 70
enjoy the Cineo De Mayo celebration
the members OF the com
mission all agreed to 90 to Tucson
and see how the Tucson people en-
terrain the several thousand guests
who are expected to be there he lat
ter Part Of this week.
Approximately $4,000 will bc
given by the fair commission for the
races fair week The two Copper
stakes. which were such an attract
i've feature At the last fair win bo h
be continued.
1 III TtHt has BtltA4 NJ dDdAA sA1
automobile day, and $500 will b"
given in purses and prizess Last
year the total was but $500 Tn
Los Angeles-Phoelix road race win
end in Phoenix on Monday. the first
day of fair week.
One day in fair week will be made
Phoenix day" and al effort will b
made TO get every merchant in Phcc-
nix, large or small, and no matter
what line of business, TO close Up ia
the afternoon of that day. Mover ga
the past have all tine stores in Plioc-
nix closed on any one day.
Thus far the commission has de-
cided on but little They have CALI
ed this meeting for the purpUse Ct
discussing the preliminaries and be
fore they adjourn will have shaped
things up for the biggest fair Ari-
IONA has yet had
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
SATURDAY WILL SEE
GAME At WARREN

With the departure of the Bisbee
team fer Douglas aext Saturday
-here's no sign that there won't be
plenty doing in baseball The Bank
crs and c. & A. teams have arranged
FOR a game at Warren, to be called at
2:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Sunday afternoon at the same hour
The Shattuck mine team will so
against the Copper Queen store boys
for the third time. Each team has
won a game AID now it's up to them
to see who are the best players.
The winners Of these two games
will probably arrange TO play two
weeks from SUNDAY for a side bet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
INTERESTING GOLF PROGRAM
OUTLINED FOR THIS MONTH

Inc Greens Committee OF the Coun-
uy Club has prepared the golf pro
gram for May. and from the events
scheduled it pomises 10 be exceedingly
interesting.
on Max 5 viii occur the preliminary
round for the spring championship.
an eighteen hole medal score play
best sixteen scores to qualify As
soon as the cards are IN the men wiz
be psired ana the rest OF the tourna-
menr win be match play. That viii
haze To be played on before Sunday
MAY 2S. and the final for the cham
pionship on the same date.
ON May 18th they viii play for tn
AIance cup IN the usual way. Then
on Mas -. there will be an Irritation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

match EOr dinner Each man IS 10
pick his opponent and the losers will
arrange 70 banquet the winners on
the same night. making another one
OF the clubs famous social sessions.
On May 20 they will play for the
Powell cup. Last Sunday they had
g. mr tch with the Douglas Countr5
club at Warren. four ball matches.
twO-men teams. The locals put Il
over the Demontown winters by
score Of 10 ? Tho winning teams
were:
Sherman and Douglas' Harrington
and Allen: hoffman and Curry; the
winning Douglas teams we're French
and Drake and Cuthbert and Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
CHINESE DRAGON
At TUCSON FETE

PHOENIX May s. That the
Chinese residents of Tucson are
doing all in their power to make the
big Cinco de Mayo celebration an
unqualified success IS the news eel /
tanned in a letter received this morn |
ing by sun Hi Wah. head Of the
Phoenix Chinese colony, from Nah
Dick. leading Chinese merchant II
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
WRIGHT wrTHoRAws.
douglas International.


Douglas will have only one appli-
cant for the position OF superintend-
ent OF the county hospital and poor
farm now being constructed near this
city. DIR. Wright was an applicant
for this position. but recently he
withdrew from the contest. leaving
DR.. A. E. Adamson as the only Doug
las applicant. The board Of super
visors win be in regular session to
day and it may be that the appoint
ment will be made now.
The only other applicant known to
be after this position IS one from
Naco, but the fact CT Dr. Adamson's
well-known high qualification and the
fact of his residence here Is believed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

to be strong points in his favor, and
bis friends are confident that he viii
be named by the board as the SUI
perintendent Of this institution.
Or. Adamson has been one nf the
prominent physicians of thsi city for
five or six years and is a man pos
sessfng the confidence OF all who
know him. and his appointment would
put the hospital ia good hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable.
nd have been praised by thou. ands %
women who have 'oeen restored ~
health through sheir gentle id and
curative properties. Sold by az Drug
gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

Earl II. Miller. Michigan news
paDed man. has taken charge OF IN
Morenci Leader as editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

CATCH TERRI BRIEFS
The old Maroon baseball team is
being reorganized in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

BUY THE BEST CANDIES ia
TOWN, AT CENTRAL PHARMA-
CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04

BUY THE BEST CIGARS AND
TOBACCO, AT CENTRAL PHAR
MACY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BOUNTIFUL PLANT
HAS CLOSED DOWN
Lack of Hogs Said to Be RespOD-
sibIe for Temporary
Suspension.

The Bountiful plant of the Intormoun,
tain Packing company, it is said, has
closed down because Of the failure to
secure enough hog receipts to pay for
its operation. 1t is reported that it
VIII remain closed until the pork situa
ton over the country rcgains its nor.
NAL Status.
Tho Bountiful plant has a capacity
for handling 100 bccvcs. 400 sheep and
500 hogs daily. with "A valuation of
$l50.00O Up TO seven months ago it
was said to be doing big business.
But as il costs $4,000 n month TO operate
the establishment, and if tho material
TO operate with fails, it is said that
there is little use for its maintenance
for the time being.
Manager L. S. Hatch said Saturday
that it would not pay to keep
open with only q limited number of
heeves and sheep to slaughter and prac-
tically no hogs. He said that tho scarcity
of hogs was not peculiar to this sec
tion alone, but was common to the
country at large, due for the most part
to the high cost Of corn and other feed
so that it has been moro profitable to
dispose Of the corn than to feed it to
porkers.
Within q year or two, Mr.. Hatch
says, 1T is likely that more attention
Will DO given to the raising of hogs
and that then the industry VIII be put
upon satisfactory paying basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

births and an increase OF two In the
number Of deaths during the week ended
April %. as compared with the previous
week, Is shown In the weekly report of
the city board OF health. During the
week just closed there were 45 births re
ported. Of which 26 were males and 10
were females: during the previous week
There were IS births. There were q
deaths. Of which were males and Is
were females. while the week before
showed 90 deaths. -Four bodies were sent
into the city for burial during the week
There were 30 cases OF contagious and
infectious diseases reported TO the health
office during the week, compared with
i6 for the preceding week. At the close
quarantine In the city because of con-
tagion, and 3 patients remained in quar-
antinc at the isolation hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Salt Lake will observe Mothers day
so auspiciously that this fete OF hove
and esteem, whose popularity and aP-
| propriatcness has won it worldwide ia
vor, Will be carried into every home.
Salt Lakers have firmly grasped the
spirit Of this noble cause, which ir-
resistibly appeals to everyone; and fol
lowing the initiative set by the club
women Of the city, they Will conduct the
observance SO ittingly and thoroughly
that Salt Lake motherhood will be paid
a deep debt Of respect. The mother
will receive loving tributes, her virtues
will be eXpeunded from the pulpits, her
praises sung, white carnations worn IN
her honor, the expression Of love and
fervent devotion for her will permeate
with the world mt large, will pay
homage to God S greatest and most
blessed gift to man-the hand that
rocks the cradle.
The people Of Salt Lake are radical
ly enthused over the idea, and the aps
proval Of establishing the custom here
Is meeting with genuine approval. Few
other customs have been received so
enthusiastically. Its hearty reception
is construed TO mean permanency and
it is expected that the observance of
Will be SO fitting that Mothers day
on its return each year will receive in
creased welcome.
To facilitate the observance and
make 1T complete in every detail, the
club women placed the entire observ-
ance in the hands Of general com
mittee with Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon, presi-
dent Of the Utah Federation OF
Women g clubs, rs chairman, who with
the following chairmen of the sub-com
mlttees, constitute the other members:
Mrs. Fred Hornung, entertainment;
Mrs. 3. f. libby, press and publicity;
Mrs. l.. c. Miller, flowers; Miss Ida
Hanauer, button and valentine, and
Miss Sybella Clayton, dance. This com
mittee acts in conjunction with the
Parks md Fairgrounds association,
which shares in the proceeds from the
dance and the sale Of the flowers, the
other profits going to the club women
toward fund for needy and destitute
mothers.
One of the most fitting tributes to
the mothers during the entire observ-
ance Is the mass meeting to be given
Friday night, May 6, at the First Meth
odist church. a splendid programme
has been prepared, in which the mother
will be honored in song, speech and
prayer. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen is the
principal speaker and he will deliver
an address on "The Mothcr.' \
pleasant feature Of the excellent musi.
cal programme that has been arranged
will be tho singing of "The White
Carnation,' song written especially
for the occasion by Mrs. Bakor Z. Lee
of Los Angeles.
Besides being the biggest day in the
Mothers day observances, the ftSocietv
ball - that is to be given at the Odeon
on the. same night VIII be ono of the
seasons most brilliant social functions,
and IN social Importance IT. promises TO
outrlval the charity ball. The dance
is given under the auspices of n bevv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

of Salt Lakes most popular society
girls and will be under the patronage
OF the cltyys most prominent matrons.
Miss Sybella Clayton is chairman of
the dance committee, and assisting her
are the Misses Mildred Mcmillan. Edna
Dunn, Lucille Frankie, Minette Baer,
Eleanor Stewart, Alinc Mcmillan and
JOY De Camp.
The wearing of the white flower,
the emblem of fidelity and loyalty, in
silent reverence to the mother, is n
generally accepted form of the Moth
ers' day recognition. A flower commit.
tee will distribute 10000 white carna-
tions for this purpose. Booths will be
erected in department stores, presided
over by young society girls, A valen-
tine Will also be provided, which NAV
be used as n postal, so children can
send loving tribute TO faraway
mother.
The white carnation is symbolic of
Mother s day, and 1t is worn in the
buttonhole to honor the mother. its
whiteness standing for purity; its form.
beauty; It's fragrance, love; its wide
field of growth, charity; its lasting quail.
lties. fnthfulness-all true mother s
attributes.
On Sunday. Nav s. comes the final
recognition Of Mothers day. Sermons
will be preached by all the ministers
on the subject, "The Muther,p and
they Will be accompanied by appropriate
music. Flowers will be proudly worn
as an emblem Of love and respect. valen-
tines bearing message oC affection to
an absent mother will be dispatched,
and in numerous other WAYS the tribute
of love and devotion will be paid while
each citizen of Salt Lake joins the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
FINANCING PUBLIC
PLAYGROUND TOPIC
Membership Committee Re.
ports Seven Life Members
Who Are Paid Up.

Financing the 1rst public playground
In salt Lake was the principal topic for
discussion at tho monthly meeting OF
the Parks and Fairgrounds association
at the Commercial club Saturday night.
and the membership committee reported
seven life members who had paid 500
each towards tho movement These con
tributors include George Y. Wallace. i.
T.. Dooly, James D. Murdoch, Mrs. Mar
gareL Il. Salisbury: Mrs. w. :. McCor-
nick. l., 5. Hills and Mrs. David Keith.
Miss Kate Williams. secretary of the
association. was appointed delegate for
the local association To the national con-
vontion OF Fairgrounds associations to he
held at Rochester in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
GIRL LOSES SAVINGS
THROUGH LOVERS TRICK
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 30.-A fondness for
beer and overconfidence in sweetheart
are said 10 have cost Mary Machnarich
Of Indiana Harbor her savings Of sew
eral hundred dollars. The sweetheart
was Steve Jarcak. who told Miss Mach.
narich that il she would sign an appli.
cation he could get two cans of beer
for her with a nickel. Mary heard
nothing more of Jarcak until she was
notified by the bank in which her saw.
ings were deposited that instead Of an
application for beer ut two ems for a
nickel she had signed an order for her
money, which Jarcak is alleged to have
cashed, He was found in Indiana Har-
bor last night and was arrested after
Policeman Miller had fired several shots
at him.