davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17

THE BEST WAY: - TELL THE
PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE TO
SELL THROUGH THE AoVERTIs-
ING COLUMNS OF THE 5lsBEE
DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17

YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM
FACTS. THE BIG PAlD-IN-AD-
VANCE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF
THE 5ls5EE DAILY REVIEW
TALKS FOR ITSELF.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

sister Miss NJ M. Mullen, also of San
Francisco, is a guest at the Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark of Salt
Lake City are stopping at the Lanker-
SHIN for a few days, having arrived
yesterday.
C. X. Elder, connected with the
Monongahela railroad in Pennsylvania,
Is stopping at the Angelus, registering
from Brownsville.
DR.. ]. w. Taylor. practicing ply
sician, of New York city, is in Los
Angeles for a short visit, being guest
at the Van Nuys.
N. H. March, who is extensively in
terested in the oil industry at Bakers
field, is among those who registered at
the Hayward yesterday.
P. B. Lynch and family, accompanied
by James Clyne and Miss Emelie
Clyne, form a party of Visalia people
who are guests at the Hollenbeck.
H B. Miller and wife, accompanied
by Miss Grace and Robert Miller, all of
Redlands, motored down from the lat
ter city yesterday and are stopping at
the Lankershim.
E. II. Groce, assistant to the presi-
dent Of the General Railway Signal
company of Rochester, N. Y, accom-
panied by e. Parsons and NJ. F. Geat,
is in Los Angeles to attend the an
nual meeting of the Association OF
Railroad Telegraph Superintendents,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
Personal Mention

Robert A. Fletcher of Jackson, Tenn,
is a late arrival at the Van Nuys.
James P. Hunter. real estate dealer
of Philadelphia, is a guest at the West
minister.
w. B. Traves and John Lehay, mine
owners of Phoenix, are guests at the
Hollenbeck.
j. o. Lilly and family are prominent
tourists from Oklahoma who registered
at the Angelus yesterday.
DR.. e. S. Lake, practicing physician
of Denver, is registered at the Lanker-
SHIN for few days stay.
w. J. Hickman, interested in the
mining industry at Winslow, is re-
cent arrival OF the Hayward.
Glare j. Eachran, prominent in realty
circles in Williamsburg, Ia, is regis
tered at the Westminster for a few
days.
j. B. Griffiths and family are regis
tered at the Hollenbeck from Stockton.
Mr. Grifiths is an extensive fruit
grower
j. w. Mullen, president of the Coffin
Redington Manufacturing company of
San Francisco, accompanied by his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
GlLLETT'S TARDY TACTICS
AROUSE SP0RTSMEN'S IRE
Political Vengeance May Fall on
Governor for Fight Actions

That the attitude of Governor Gillett
and Attorney General Webb toward the
Jeffries- -oJhnson fight in aClifornia will
cause a large majority of the sports
men of the state to turn against GIL
lett was the prediction made generally
yesterday
Nothing else that the administration
could have done would so effect the
vote as this WILL" said a prominent
sportsman and Republican leader last
night IF Gillett had intended to stop
this Jeffries- johnson fight why didn't
he do so before the preliminary ar
rangements had gone so far, and be-
fore it meant such haa financial
loss to the men who have cen thus
encouraged, by his delay, TO invest
their money in enterprises dependent
on the event occurring in this state.
If he had shown a spirit of fair
play toward these men, many of whom
have fortunes involved in this con\st,
they would not complain. The fact
that the fight is to occur July 4, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
Monday.

which will convene here Monday.
They are at the Alexandria.
Nj. L. Rickert and Fred NJ Rickert
are New Orleans men who are mere III
the interest of holding the Panama
canal exposition in New Orleans. They
claim that that cityais the logical
place for the big fair and are In Los
Angeles to persuade people mere TO
their point of view.
A party of telegraph officials VINO are
here for the annual convention or the
Associated Railroad Telegraph super
intendents, which meets Monday In.
oludes 70. A. Klippel, superintendent of
telegraph for the oregon Railroad ana
Navigation company; b. f. Forbes,
superintendent of telegraph for the
Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake CITY;
f. S. Rawlins, superintendent OF tele-
graph for the Southern Pacific at san
Francisco, and w. e. Keepers, general
freight agent for the Illinois CentraI IN
chicago. They are all guests at the
Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CALLS ON B0NDSMEN TO
SURRENDER CONVICTED MAN

L. c. Haller and F. E. Appel of Los
Nietos were notified by Justice Klam-
roth of Pasadena Wednesday that un-
less T. J, Niles, found guilty of selling
liquor without a license, pays a fine
of 500 or surrenders to the sheriff to
serve 100 days in the county pail, the
$500 bail bond deposited by them will
be declared forfeited. The bail bond
is now in the possession of Chief
County Detective Browne.
Niles was arrested several months
ago by Browne after the latter had
secured evidence that Niles was ped
ding liquor without a license. The de-
fendant tried to get a change of venue
from Justice Klamroth's court to a
court in this city. but was unsuccessful.
He secured a jury trial and was found
guilty on March II, the jury having
deliberated five minutes. He then took
an appeal to the superior court. Judge
Wilbur sustained the action of Justice
Klamroth and now it is up to the
bondsmen to turn Niles over to the
authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
WOMAN LOSES CASE BY
DECLARATIONS OF BRAVERY
Not Afraid of Any Man. Says
Mrs. Boehnke

A. E. Boehnke, arrested recently on
complaint of his wife, who wanted him
put under peace bonds, charging him
with threatening to do her great bod
lily injury, appeared before Justice Ling
yesterday morning and was allowed to
go on his own recognizance.
Mrs. Boehnke testified that she was
not afraid of her husband or any man.
Before placing a person under bonds
it must be shown that the person is
in fear of bodily injury at the hands
of the defendant. As Mrs. Boehnke
had testified that she was not afraid Of
her husband she virtually cleared him
of the charge.
Assistant District Attorney Keetch
requested Justice Ling to dismiss the
case. The court refused to do so, but
after stating that he would place the
defendant under a $500 peace bond, he
allowed Boehnke to go on his own
recognizance.
1t was brought out in court yester-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

that he has waited almost until the
last moment will bring down upon the
administration of this state the po-
litical vengeance of the sporting ele-
ment.
1.-THE failure of the administration
to act sooner In this matter VIII be the
death blow, politically of the gov
ernor and his attorney general, and
will seriously diminish the Republican
vote in California among sportsmen.
"I personally / wv of quite a num-
ber of sporting men who say that from
this time on they will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. l don't know that they
will get any concessions from the Dem
ocrats, but they will at least get a
square deal, and not be led into be-
lieving that such events as this are to
be permitted. and then find themselves
double-crossed after they have invested
their capital"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHINESE BOY BUN OVER

Woo Tuck Chung, 10 years old, a
Chinese schoolboy attending the Macy
street school, who lives at S4S Mar
chessault street, was run over by an
automobile while crossing Macy
street near the schoolhouse yesterday
afternoon. The machine was owned
and driven by H. G. Folsom, S24 East
Market street. One of the front wheels
crossed the boys abdomen and he was
seriously injured internally. He was
treated at the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PHONE THIEF SENTENCED

Lawrence e. Kitson. arrested Thurs
day by Detectives Talamantes ana
Rico for opening a telephone box OF the
Sunset Telephone company, was sep-
fenced to thirty days in jail yester-
day He made an application for pro-
baton, but was refused because he
served a term of seventeen days for
defrauding an innkeeper in July, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

day that the Boehnkes had quarreled
over property and that the wife had
secured the last word in the verbal
war despite the fact that her husband
had threatened to slap her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Capital Four Grand Prizes will be divided the
following The Capital Prizes will to the
leading the division and the four Grand Prizes will
candidates who lead each district Capital Prize
tributon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Capital Four Grand Prizes will be divided the
following candidates. The Capital Prizes will the two
candidates leading division and the four Grand Prizes will
go candidates who lead each district Capital Prize
rbution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18


forth under heading Division l.
DISTRICT C
All that portion Angeles county within the boun-
forth under heading Division and
also San Bernardino and Orange counties
*****MISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND, Pasadena 3Ss53o
LANDRUM GRAHAM R Los Angeles suburbs. os3oS
***#MRS HESTER GRIFFITH Los Angeles suburbs 27o342
**#B F. BESWICK, Santa Ana. 168,5H
%*#MISS HAZEL WEBSTER Ocean Park. .111642
&*FLORENCE WILLIAMS, South Pasadena.
*CLAYTON GRICE, Inglewood
DAMRON, Huntington Beach 1922
Miss Thomas Clearwater 2315
L. Hollywood 21042
Susie San Bernardno. 1860
A. Moody, Ontario. 1908
Paul Doty 1885
Garden Grove. lilly
K s. Hull Redlands. 1882
Lionel Clotworthy 8640
Mrs Ida l. Scharr 6149
Tohn 4086
Miss Brown 4795
!.
Walter H Jenkins 1926
Mrs R f Poole 3O18
Leila Prince 2160
T,ian Gobar 1870
Huron 1900
Lillian A. Miller 1900
Mrs T. R. Peyiohn 1890
Arnold Lawrence 1850
Kathleen Connolly 1900
E. L. Howell Low
Grant White 1900
1850
Richard Humphrey 1900
Jas. II. Goodyear lSo
ida S Iehan LOO
100
George Frew 1O95
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
DIVISION II
Comprising Districts C and D.

All that territory within the boundaries of Los Angeles city
forth under heading Division l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
NEW MAN To LEAD
IN RECLAMATION
General Marshall Is Appointed as
BaiIinger's Assistant in
important Work

WASHINGTON, July BRIG. Gen.
William L. Marshall who recently re-
tired as chief of engineers of the army,
was appointed today consulting en-
gineer of the secretary of the interior
in the reclamation service.
The position was created by Secre-
tary Ballinger to assist him in solving
the engineering problems involved In
completing reclamation projects now
under way.
1t was said at the interior depart
ment that the new officer would not
supplant F. H. Newell director of the
reclamation service. whose fate has
been the subject of much speculation
ever since the lines were drawn be-
tween the Garfield and Ballinger ad-
ministrations.
1t was explicitly stated that General
MarshalTs appointment did not in
dicate any change in the personnel OF
the field force of the reclamation
service, inasmuch as he would
have no supervision over the opera
tions of the service or over the design
ing of construction work. He would
act, it was said, in an advisory capac1-
ty to the secretary of the interior
is FAMOUS ENGINEER
The creation of the new position was
in accord with the wishes of the presl-
dent, and was in harmony with tne
plan of inspection by army engineers
of existing reclamation projects as
provided by the new law. That act
provides for the appointment of a
board of five engineers from the en-
gineer corps of the army to inspect the
reclamation works, reporting directly
to the president Mr.. Taft has the
appointment of this board now under
consideration. The board will serve
in an advisory capacity to the presi-
dent, while General Marshall will
occupy similar relation to the secre-
tary of the interior.
General Marshall, who in his new
position will receive a salary of $1,000
yearly, was placed on the retired list
formally on June IL last after a dis
tinguished career as an engineer. He
was famous for his discovery of Mar
shall pass, across the Rocky noun
tains, and of the gold placers OF
Marshall basin of the San Miguel
river, in Colorado.
He participated in the construction
of levees in Mississippi. Louisiana and
Arkansas, and supervised the work on
the Hennepin canal for ten years and
ON fortifications near New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CONFEDERATION THREATENS
TO WIPE OUT BEAUMONT
Telephone Communication Cut
off as Fire RACES
Especial to The Herald)

REDLANDS, July 2.-All Beaumont
is menaced by a fire which started
early tonight in the rear of Wallace
Whites shoe store and which at mid
night had not been extinguished. The
men of Beaumont. reinforced by many
volunteers from Banning, are fighting
the flames. The White shoe store,
meat market adjoining it and a num-
ber of other structures were destroyed
in a short time after the fire started.
Telephone communication with
Beaumont has been cut off. The CEN
trail station for the town is at Ban
ming, and the only information regard
ing the extent of the fire that is reach
ing Redlands is such as is received at
Banning,
Beaumont is near the summit of the
divide, about twenty miles south ana
east of Redlands. 1t is prosperous
town of several hundred inhabitants.
Report received at Redlands by au-
tomobile at 1870 o'clock tonight that
six business houses at Beaumont de-
stroyed by fire still raging at that
time, due to explosion of fireworks.
Telephone connection burned out.
Damage estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CURzON MAY WE'D
MRS. ALvA ASTOR
Former Viceroy of India Is Often
Seen in Company of the
American Woman

NEW YORK, July 2.-There is a re-
port going the rounds among the elect
of society that the engagement of Mrs.
Alva Astor to Lord Curzon, former
viceroy of India, will be formally an
nounced before the season is much
older.
influence has been brought to bear
from several quarters to prevent the
remarriage of Lord Curzon, but the
beautiful American seems to have
everyone on her side and has won her
way into the hearts of the former
rulers friends.
Mrs. Astor was formerly the wife of
John Jacob Astor, grandson of foun-
der of the great Astor fortune, and
only secured her divorce from Col
Astor a few months ago. Mrs. Astor
is at present in London and is being
feted by the leaders in London society
The duchess of Marlborough accom-
panied her when she passed a week at
Lord Curzon's country home recently
and the former representative of Great
Britain in India has been seen daily
in the company of Mrs Astor The
news of the affair was a surprise to her
Philadelphia friends, and the New York
400 will have a delightful bit of gossip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST DIES
AFTER LONG LIFE OF STUDY
DR.. FurnivaIl Passes Away at the
Age of 85 Years

LONDON, July 2.-Frederick James
Furnivall, the eminent scholar and
leader in the Christian Socialist move
ment, is dead at the age of 50.
DIR. Furnivall was a many sided man,
Besides a scholar and leader in social
reform, he was an enthusiast over
athletics. particularly rowing. He was
an ardent vegetarian.
He celebrated his eighty-fourth birth
day February 4, 1909, by rowing rae
ing shell on the Thames front, Putney
TO Motlake the course over which the
Oxford Cambridge races are rowed
He was a member of many learned
societies, and was particularly versed
in works of Chaucer. Shakespeare and
Browning and was editor of the Oxford
dictionary. In 1845 he built the first
two narrow sculling boats in England.
At the time of his death he was pres
ident of an amateur rowing associa-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BRYAN BACK FROM EUROPE;
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2.-William j..
Bryan, who reached home tonight from
his European trip, declined to discuss
political matters from a national stand
point or the effort that is being made
by his Nebraska friends to launch him
as a senatorial candidate.
Mr.. Bryan pleaded unfamiliarity
with local conditions. He said he
would remain in Nebraska for some
time before taking up his Chautauqua
engagements and that he would attend
the Democratic state convention at
Grand Island this summer Bryan
Leavitt, the young grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan, accompanied them
from Germany to Lincoln,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Call on Taft to Dismiss Men Who
Sought to Read Radicals
Out of Party
INDORSE TARIFF OPPONENTS
ProgreSSiveS Will Control State
Convention by Large
Majority
Associated Press1

DES MONIES, Ia, July 2.--Pleading
for a united party and urging the
elimination of rancor and strife, many
county conventions in Iowa today
adopted resolutions calling upon Presi-
dent Taft to remove from his cabinet
those who have attempted to read out
of the party the insurgents.
These resolutions, which were
adopted by a large number of the pro-
gressive counties, rang with hearty
Endorsement of Senators Dolliver and
Cummins and the Iowa congressman
who fought the tariff bill, and who
had fought in the cause Of political
righteousness" In the same resolu-
tions President Taft was indorsed only
in so far as he has made effort to
carry out the progressive principles.
The principles of conservation, as
laid down by Theodore Roosevelt and
as expressed by Clifford Pinchot, were
indorsed.
According to returns received in Des
Moines tonight from the ninety mine
counties in Iowa that held conventions
today to select delegates to the state
convention, the progressives will con-
troll that gathering by majority of
155. The progressives returned solid
delegations from fifty-eight counties.
tne SCdnupdILeTS from thirty -SlAb Wlllo
five divided their delegations.
The tenor of the resolutions indicated
that the same program will be fol-
lowed at the Iowa state convention
August as was followed at the In
diana gathering. President Taft WIN
be indorsed, but Senators DoLiEor and
Cummins will receive special mention.
Senator Dolliver addressed the con-
vention in Webster county, his home
He declared that he had nothing per-
sonal against President Taft. He re-
ferred to the rubber trust and de-
clared that Senator Aldrich, the Gug-
genheims and Senator Penrose were
interested in it. and therefore in the
hill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
GENERAL WHO BETRAYED
ESTRADA PUT TO DEATH
Nicaraguan Leader Is Convicted
After Court Martial

NEW ORLEANS, July "A private
telegram received here tonight from
Bluefields states that Gen. Matuty has
been put to death, following trial by
court martial 1t was charged that he
betrayed the Estrada cause.
Matuty took a prominent part as an
Estrada general in the battle of Ell
Recreo in December. In April he was
arrested and charged with treason.
Matuty, Francisco Moreira, minister
of state, and Col Enrique Esisinosa'
were alleged to have been in plot to
turn over the Atlantic coast of Nlca-
ragua to Madriz. Gen. Matuty was
finally released, and 1t is claimed Joined
the Madriz forces. He was again TAX
en- into custody at Pearl Lagoon by the
Estrada forces. His execution is said
to have taken place yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
COUNT ALBERT GLEICHEN
WEEDS, DESPITE OPPOSITION
Cousin of Late King MarrieS the
Woman He Loves -

LONDON, July 2.-Count Albert
Gleichen, one of the equerries OF the
late King Edward and Sylvia Ed
wardes, a maid of honor to the queen
mother, Alexandra, who married to-
dav The romance, which resulted in
the wedding despite considerable fam
ily opposition, has been much dis
cussed at court in the last year. Count
Gleichen is a colonel in the British
army and cousin of King Edward,
being. the son of the late Prince Vic
tor Hohenlohe. He was British mill
tary attache at Washington In 1916.
The bride spent several years in Wash
ineton. where her father was secre-
tary of the British legation there from
1882 until 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
JOPLIN INVENTOR MAKES
FLIGHT OF 800 YARDS
Machine Built of Aluminium on Or
iginaI Lines

JOPLIN. Mo, July 2,-Makins his
first fight in an aeroplane, said to be-
designed upon original lines, E. Nj.
Dechemm, a Joplin inventor, few 300
yards at height varying from tiVe 10
fifteen feet here this afternoon. He was
forced to come down when a spark plug
blew out, gripping the engine De-
chemm's machine is entirely Of alum
mum. 1t is similar to the Curtiss
model, in that two planes are used, but
is held to be different from any other
aeroplane in the arrangement of the
steering and lifting planes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HARMON STAYS IN AIR
2 HRS. 3 MIN; IS RECORD

NEW YORK, July although an
amateur, Clifford B. Harmon broke all
American records for length of time in
the air in a continuous aeroplane
flight at Mineola, L. l., this evening.
He remained aloft in a Curtiss bi-
plane for two hours and three minutes
and descended only when his supply
of gasoline was exhausted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SPAIN FACES BIC
RELIGIOUS WAR As
RESULT OF CURB
Crisis PreCipitated by Govern
ment's Attempt to Control
Catholic Power
CHURCH URGES RESISTANCE
CanaIeias Determined to Push
Proclamation, Despite Ex-
treme Hostility of Rome
ssociated Pressl


MADRID, July 2.-The attempt of
the Canalejas government to curb the
power of the Catholic church in Spain
has apparently brought the country
face to face with another of the great
periodical crises of its history.
From all quarters there are reports
of increasing excitement among the
people, and a number of violent collis-
ions have already taken place.
The main object of CanalejaS' policy
is to check or reduce the number of re-
| ligious establishments erected by the
| various Catholic orders, many of which,
| it is claimed have no legal right to
exist here, and to reduce the amount Of
| money now contributed by the state to
I'the church. These policies the premier
purposes to accomplish, first by taking
from the orders the many privileges
they enjoy, like exemption from taxa
ton and from military service, and
| second, by the suppression of unau-
thoriZed institutions, especially those
engaged in industry.
ARoUsEs HOSTILITY
His program, recently inaugurated
by the decree permitting protestant
and other churches to display the out
ward emblems of public worship, has
aroused the organized hostility of the
church authorities, and in each diocese
the clergy are encouraging resistance
Especially in the provinces, the peas
antry, who are devoutly Catholic, are
voting resolutions and condemning the
course of the government.
| Canalejas explains the gravity of his
action, and evidently intends to try to
put his proclamation in spite of the
power of the opposition. His purpose
is to modernize Spain, and In a recent
interview he insisted that he was sup
ported by the great majority of the
urban population, and even had the
sympathy of conservative leaders, in
cluding Maura, who realized the pres
| ent situation could not continue. More
| over, he declared that his program had
the full approval of the king himself.
ABANDONED BY KING
The failure of the pope at the re-
ception of some Spanish pilgrims a
short time ago, when he told them
that the basis of Spanish greatness
rested upon devotion to the church, to
send his blessing to the royal family in
a message of benediction which he sent
to the Spanish people" seems to con-
firm the idea that the vatican feels
that the king has abandoned it in the
present crisis.
Canalejas declares emphatically that
he does not want a rupture with Rome
and hopes for an amicable settlement.
Nevertheless, he admits that a rupture
| is inevitable if the vatican insists upon
its protest to the royal decree regard
ing church emblems, and attempts to
make a party issue of negotiations
pending for the revision of the con-
cordat.
There are no reliable statistics as to
the number of religious orders in
Spain. because, as Canalejas points
out, they have assumed the privilege
of erecting establishments wherever
they pleased and are not obliged to
make any report to the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
ARKANSAS TOWN SWEPT BY
DISASTROUS WIND STORM

LOCKWOOD, Ark, July 2,-One per-
son was killed and several were in
jured by a. wind and rain storm which
swept this section last night. Tele-
graph and telephone communication
with the surrounding country is badly
crippled. 1t is believed that the dam
age has been heavy. Half the build
ings in Gould, a neighboring town,
were damaged.