davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

DESIGN FOR THE CONFEDERATE wo8IES's
MEMORIAL STATUE
dess of Fame. as the central figure.
placing a wreath upon the head Of q
Confederate woman, who even in death
is extending to the dying soldier the
palm Of victory.
Replicas of the statue. 1t is planned
viii be placed upon the capitol grounds
Of each Of the original Confederate
states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
COMMITTEE IS STILL
WAITING ON RANDOLPH
douglas internationally

The committee from the chamber
Of commerce which is to wait upon
Colonel Randolph to ascertain what
is required to bring the Southern
Pacific into Douglas IS still unable
to make their trip to Tucson as
they have not as yet secured the
appointment which they desire with
toe railroad magnate. Colonel Ran
dolph has again left Tucson and
viii not return for a week or ten
days after which the desired meet
ing may occur
The committee which is TO make
the effort to bring the Espe &c
Douglas held 4 meeting last night
Il was planned to prepare data e
send 10 Tucson but secretary Grin
den showed them how complete
was the date which w. P. McNair
The government long ago showed
OF the chamber and it was decid
ed that this is unnecessary.
while the committee has not ye
seen Colonel Randolph II is under
stood that II. l. Randolph told ;
memter of the committee that tn
road would want q right of wa,
down n avenue and at least on
whole block OF land for traekag
facilities. This report is unoficia
and what action can be taken i
the matter is not yet announced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
JOHN D. EARNS
$4,000 A DAY
ON OIL STOCKS
Richest Man in World Adds 81
Cents to His Pile Every Time
the Clock Ticks a Second
Off.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-According 10
figures given out today. when the
Standard Oil company declared a quar-
terly dividend Of Is per GEN. on its
capitalization of 100000, 600. John d.
Rockefeller has had his wages in
creased to 81 cents a second
His average for the more than elev-
en- years since 1898 has been only
81 1-3 cents per second, but the en-
.hancement IN his holdings brough- his
per second pay up to 63 II cents.
His dividends fer the last ninety
days are s4.050,0OO on his 270,o0o
shares Of stock in the corporation.
Besides that he draws $4,000 year
for being he money power behind the
Childs quick lunch restaurants
throughout the country.
Each tick Of the clock brings Rock
efeller 80 cents. no matter whe her he
listens to it or not. and t goes on for
the whole twenty-four hours Of he
day, with its s6,4O0 ticks. Tne casl
pours in whether he eats, sleeps or
plays golf.
1 Records Of Standard Oil dividend:
show that since 1898 here have pee-
paid s451 ,722. 900. OF this sum Mt
Rockefeller has receiver Sis 17s,4i0
The dividends paid s'nce 1882. wheI
the trust agreement became effective
make total of 81 100 Oo000O from
which has been set aside a surplu.
fund Of $500 600 .e00In all of his Mr.
Rockefeller has % pc Tcrn. interest
This means that he has 270,0O'
shares OF par,value Of 500 each. bu
the market value at present is $63
per share. The enha1c meat in tn
Rockefeller shares has been at leas
$500 per share in the last ten year
which gives an additional earning o
sS1 600 600. This brought his dali
income up to s54.794 per day, on
! basis Of $4,000 600 a year or s2O9
: I79.4s0 FOR the last decade.
: Now. OF course, /. is only $500
; per day. but that is only eountin
, straight income from dividends. an
I Nr. Rockefeller is not worrying whetl
4 Ct there will be fur her enhancemer
in value.
Just what his income is from il
vestments outside the Standard Oil
not known. but a conservative es.
mate would be a least an additions
: $4,000 per day.
Besides that he is sald II piece d
= his income by various financial dea
: some OF which are known TO have ne
h ed quite handsomely.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
HARD TIMES BALL

Given by Scandinavian Social club,
Fair Hall. Saturday night. Feb. 18th
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
PHOENIX 10 ARBIIRATE
The ELECTRIC RATE

| PHOENIX. Feb. 1S-Wednesday
night the city council win meet in
special session to consider the propo-
sition made to the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company by fifteen local
citizens that commission be appoint
ed TO investigate the present rates of
gas and electricity.
l.. H Chalmers, attorney for the
Pacific company. and Ray S. Good
rich, spokesman for the committee
of fifteen. appeared before the coun-
I ell. the latter to urge that some ac-
tion be taken and the former to an
nounce that the Pacific company is
agreeable TO the proposition.
That the matter may be taken up
and threshed out when the council
has time. it was referred to the com
mittee OF the whole and the special
meeting fixed for Wednesday night
The plan suggested TO the Paeifit
company by the committee OF fifteen
t. that the company name one en-
| gineer. the city another and the two
of them a third to investigate the
rates now being charged, and report
70 the city council.
Goodrich. in presenting the matter
to the council. among other things
on the subject, said:
''In all this discussion in regard to
rates there have been many conflict
ing reports. We have had state
ments tending to show that the pres
ent rates Of the company are fair and
We have had other statements and
figures that would seem TO show them
unfair. We want this commission.
that the Pacific Gas and Electric
company has agreed to. a commits
sion Of men who are known 10 be
unbiased and disinterested. 50 that
the pubic may have proof ana some
thing on which to base their decis
decision at the coming election The
time is short. and even if We do lot
get a full report from the commits
sion, its report win aid US in deter
mining our future course. no matter
which way the election turns
Chalmers then followed and out
Hnod the eompany's proposition II
. reply to the letter in which The com
Inittee asked for arbitration Of ths
rates. Chalmers said:
I'VE think he phesent scale o
prices is very close to a fair basis
[ If it is not so, We want it made right
; We have gone further than the com
mittee Of business men asked us TO
We have suggested the appointment
II a commission. one member 10 b.
: appointed by the council. a secoaS
by US and the third to be selected b.
Q the other two; or. II unable to com,
g 70 an agreement. we suggest as tb'
Z 'hird member the chief justice Of th'
+ territory.
There has been some talk here o
government by commission. such a
/ mas proved a success in some othe
S cities. We are Offering you pract
l. cally the same thing. This ofe
i IS nothing but government by comIais
sion. for the comc.ission will hav
It the power Of fixing the rate 70 b
8 charged by US"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
HITCHCOCK AND
SMITH As FIRST
TWO SENATORS
Csrsetbag Designs on Arizona
as a Stale Being Planned
Early, According TO Reports
From Tucson.

TsCSON. Feb. 1S.-There are more
thisgs being done under cover in his
city ~ the leading republicans than
ia all the balance OF the territory, and
OF csgrse much Of the workings leak
cut through no creviees.
Gen. T. F. Wilson. the old stalwaFi,
by hard work. has succeeded IN get
ting a sufficieat number Of republicans
together to subscribe money % pur-
chase the Daily Citizen OF this city.
A few days later Frank II. Hitch
cock Hoyal A. Smith. James T. VIII
liams and various other big guns in
,he republican party. got busy ami
succeeded n some way getting a IL
tie more lasting grip upon the Citizen
II is said authOritatiyely hat on
February q next the Citizen will
pass into the hsnds OF Hitchcock.
Smith. Williams and her associates.
and further that this syndicate win at
an early date put five new republican
daily papers into the field in Arizona
Williams, who will be a. the head
od the syndicate. IS now at Ft Bayard.
\ NJ, resting and recovering his
health which was shattered by over
work ia the Taft campaign. He is a
native CT NoF.h Carolina; has lived
many years in Washington. d. Z. and
Is g brilliant man.
The purpose of this new syndicate is
10 put Postmaster General Hitchcock
in the sena e. and probably Hoval A.
Smith as his associate. This new
scheme is causing more or less criti-
cism and comment from old time re
rub,icans. who think they see in this
an attemp- to place the republican
mechiae In the hands OF men from the
outside.
While Williams viii be the real
manager of the scheme, DIR. vickers.
formerly connected nth the Phoenix
Republican. will be the business man
aser cf he Daily Citizen.
The scheme is to enact the Bever-
idg statehood bill. making a resident
OF six months legal voter. to remove
the Objectionable educa -ional qualifi-
cation iaH and then coiOn'ze Arizona
by importing men. ostensibly TO work
in the mines aud On various new rail
road schemes that win be promoted
la.er ca
The sale Of the Daily Citizen. they
think. may make Arizona a repubH
can state and send Hitchcock to the
United Sta -es senate. Time will tell
and the people will wait and watch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
ARMY LOSES NOTED
MEDICAL OFFICER

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. 1S.-By
operation of law Colonel valery Hav-
ard. Of the Medical Corps of the
United States Army. was placed on
he retired Tst today. Colonel Hav-
ard. who is among the best known
officers In the service. is a native of
France and received his education In
that country. He joined he medical
corps CT he army in 1901; he was
with the Department OF Cuba under
General Wood. During he recent
var in the Far East he was one OF
the military attaches TO the Russian
army in Manchuria. La-er Colonel
Havard became child surgeon OF the
Department Of the East. with head
quarters IN New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

bic at the other end of the rooE,
walked 10 the reporters table. intro
duced himself. sat down and gave the
young man. new TO Chicago. soroe iilg.
minating information
Now. a little later that reporter was
made an editorial writer on II. ii.
KOhlsaats newspaper. and still later
William Mckinley. II. III. Kohlsaat's
close friend and also friend Of the
editorial writer. was elected president.
And among the first appointments
made by President Mckinley was that
of Charles Page Bryan TO be minister
to Argentina He knows how he go;
his start in the diplomatic service and
is always willing to give credit where
Il Is due.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
souTH's MEMORIAL.
Miss kinney's Design For the cenfsa-
crate Women's Statue.

Much interest is being manifested
throughout the country in the Confed-
crate women's memorial statue and in
the sculptor whose design for which
has just been accepted. She is Miss
Belle Kinney of Nashville, daughter
OF the late Daniel Kinney. and. al
though but twenty-five years old. is
one of the most successful sculptors In
America. Her work. In fact. has
brought her international fame.
The statue. which is TO be Of bronze,
eight feet In height. represents the God
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

MAIN BUILDINGS or FEDERAL PRISON.
ATLANTA.
convict and will retain this grade un.
less he does something TO forfeit it
In this class prisoners are entitled e.
certain privileges. They may see
friends or relatives for thirty minutes
once in two weeks in the presence CT
bearing of a prison official. They may
write and receive letters and have ac-
cess to the library. aud special visits
are permitted when deemed necessary.
1t is said that in Mr.. Morse's case he
may be allowed to see business assO-
eiates more frequently than usual on
account Of his large business interests.
In which the welfare OF others is con
cerned.
Mr.. Morse must rise at 5 O'Clock for
house detaiF' and at half past fiie
into the dining room for breakfast
with the motley crew OF prisoners
whose crimes range from murder
down to moonshining and include all
classes. from the thick Tipped and bull
let headed negro TO bank clerks and
| officials and contractors. notably B. d.
| Greene ard John +. Gaynor.
] A sample bill of fare is: Breakfast
oatmeal. milk and sugar. bread. butter
ard coffee: dinner. fried pork chops
baked sweet potatoes, apple sauce.
bread. butter and coffee; supper. jelly
| sandwiches. coffee. sugar and milk.
No prisoner is permitted to purchase
! luxuries or fruit. and no one can brinS
him any delicacy. Mrs. Morse has
been of great assistance 10 her hus
band in the affair and has workeC
night and day on the case. She is nov
getting up a petition for a pardon t'
be sent 10 President Taft ard expect
to have 100000 signatures TO II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
BEAVER CARBONATE.

Advices from Milford. Utah. are 10
the effect that he Beaver Carbonate
mine reveals unusually Satisfactory
conditions. A new GRE body zoo foo,
level. in the east drift opened MP a.
feet n length during the pSat Hsl %
shows Slipping ore value of 500 g.
ton. The entire face continues show
ing same qualify CT rich body ore. \
raise has been made 20 feet and no
changes in ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN.
How the New Minister to Belgium En-
tered the Diplomatic Service.


IL Charles Page Bryan. our new min.
lster TO Belgium, were not the cOurte-
Gus and all around good fellow he is
Uncle Sam would have lost most
able diplomat. for it was through an
act OF courtesy that he first entered
the service This was in 1897. Some
little time before that a banquet was
being held Mt the Calumet club in Chi
cago to make plans for a horse show.
1t was n rainy night. and a wet. be
draggled reporter who had been as
signed to the affair arrived at the hall
just as dinner was served. He was
given a seat and found himself alone
at the table. the only reporter present.
The table was a large one. and the
reporter was thoroughly uncOmforta-
bic aud lonesome. Presently a tall.
fine looking man left his seat at a ia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
CEMENT SHOW OPENS
IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The bound
less poss' bilities # the use of cement
in building and kindred industries Is
strikingly iIlustra-ed at the Cement
Products Exhibition which opened at
the Coliseum today. to continue for
one week An Edison poured" house.
proclaimed by the great inventor to
be the salvation Of the wage-worker.
Is among he most Interesting fea-
lures of the display. A number os
national and State organizations viii
hold meetings in connection with The
hibi'fon during the week, among them
the National Association of Cemen-
Users. the Northwestern Cement Pro
ducts associa ion, the American So
ciefy OF Ergineer'ng Contractors. the
National Builders Supply association.
and the in erstato Msntei and Tile
Deaiers's association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
STEEL BONUS.

In accordance with its annual Gus
tom. the U. s. Steel corporation dis
tributed a bonus to its officers and
employees. The sum s-ributed
amounted to approximately $1,000.
900 and was paid 60 per cent in cash
the balance In preferred stock at 12l
OF common stock at 90. Opportunity
was also afforded employees sub
scribe for $4,000 shares of preferred
stock at 124.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
GERMANYS FIGHTERS.
Emperor Williams Army Receives
Much Physical Training.

Much Physical Training.
The many new plans being tried in
Germany this winter TO give the cadets
and recruits the best physical training
possible is attracting no little atten-
ton IN ;rmy circles In other countries.
Emperor William is proud Of his army.
as he has every reason TO be, and that
it is such an efficient fighting force is
due in no small measure to the excel
lent physical training the men receive.
Until the organization of the Royal
Central Gymnastie Institute the train
ing the German soldier received was
left largely in the hands Of the Off
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
muRsEs GREAT BATTLE.
Convicted Banker Has Fought Hard
For Frsdom--his Atlanta Life.
sgrto C..t.e ~. 4,,.t k>a.<,,,,

For Fredom--ffis atlanta Lie.
''The fight has just begun"
Thus spoke Charles W. Morse. the
convicted banker and dnaneier. as he
entered the federal prison at Atlanta.
Ca, the other day. IL gives one 4
pretty good idea of the fighter this
man is. Losing a three years battle
TO keep out of the penitentiary such
as few men In his position have ever
made. leaving wife aud children.
whom he fairly adores. and facing a
sentence Of fifteen years behind the
bars. be was still able to smile ard
declare that his fight for freedom had
just started. While confined In the
ToInbs in New York his optimism neN
er was quenched. and with his genius
for finance. although working under
the most discouraging conditions. be
made many millions.
Under the rules Mr.. Morse enters
the Atlanta prison as class No.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CAUSED BY PICTURE.
Woman's Version of Trouble at
Boston NaUy Yard.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago, Jan. PA photograph of
eighteen-year-old Dorothy Hesler, of
Evanston. is said to be the cause of the
incident which has set naval circles In
the neighborhood of Boston in an up
roar.
The story is told by Mrs. Frank E
Hesler, whose husband. DR.. Frank Hes
Ter, died from scarlet fever in the army
in the Philippines
Are the rumors connecting your
daughter with the affair at the Boston
navy yard founded on fact?" she was
asked to-day.
4 am sorry to say they are true" she
replied The young lady mentioned is
my daughter, but her name is Dorothy,
not Mary. Ny daughter met DR.. Cowles
at the navy yard dance on December IL
She was introduced to him by Rear Ad-
lniral Swift and DR.. COwles and a friend
called on Dorothy the following DAY He
took picture of my daughter which
was in the reception room. My daughter
asked for the return of her picture and
vas refused, and the navy yard officials
with whom she had become acquainted
resented the behavior of the DOCTOR
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
ARREST JAPANESE
CAUGHT PO4CHING IN
HAWAII.
Tzcenty-three Taken on Bird
ReserUe-Fear of Diplo-
matte Complications.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The capture of
twenty-three Japanese subjects in the
act of poaching on the United States bird
the Hawaiian group. has been reported
10 Washington. 1t is learned that the
capture was made by the revenue cut
ter Thetis, and that about two hundred
and fifty thousand bird wings were
seized. but from the secrecy with which
it is sought to surround the affair there
is suspicion that it is attended with
diplomatic complications
The Secretary and Assistant Secretary
were absent from the Department of
State to-day. and it was said that they
were not in the city. In their absence
none of the subordinate officials would
give any information of the capture.
That japanese have been poaching on
the bird reserve in the Hawaiian group
has long been suspected. and. according
to the reports now reaching Washington
a watch was set which resulted in the
capture
The depredations of poachers on the
Pribylof Islands led, some years ago, TO
the killing of nine Japanese and the
capture of a considerable number. The
facts We're first made public exclusively
in these dispatches, and then efforts
were made by the officials of the Depart
ment of State to suppress the details
until they could be submitted TO the gov
ernment at Toxic through diplomatic
channels
1t is a reasonable assumption that the
same tactics are being pursued in this
case. as it is we'll recognized fact that
despite the lawless character of some of
its subjects the Japanese government in
variably exhibits extreme sensitiveness
whenever they are interfered with.
Whether the captures just effected in
Hawaii were attended by any casualties
cannot be ascertained, because of the
secrecy with which the authorities are
attempting to surround the affair. but it
is known that as a rule the Japanese
make a stiff fight before they submit TO
capture. unless, of course, the odds are
so large as TO make resistance obviously
useless.
1t has been the policy of the United
States to establish certain reserves
where birds can multiply unmoIested.
and heavy penalties are inflicted on
Americans when they are detected in the
act of violating the law. Japanese
poachers. however. are declared to have
no regard for law and to respect only
the guns of the Revenue Service
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
FOUR WORKMEN HURT
EIeUator Falls IN Home of e.
ID. Morgan.

Westbury Long Island. Jan. "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Four men employed on the es
tate of Edwin d. Morgan. of Wheatley
Hills, were injured tonight by the fall
ing of an elevator from the top floor of
Mr.. Morgan's four story mansion Mr.
Morgan is in Europe and his wife and
children sailed last Saturday to join him.
During their absence extensive repairs
are in progress.
The elevator which fell has a capacity
of 1900 pounds, but only the four men
who We're injured were in it when the
accident occurred They had been work
ing on the top floor, and at o'clock
started to descend. AS the fourth man
stepped into the car the wire cable broke
and the elevator dropped to the bottom
of the shaft. Two men, Arthur Halsey
and Asa Jaeger, both of this place. re-
ceived serious injuries to their backs
The Others Frank and William Rhine
hart, of Hicksville, had their feet bruised
All four were taken to the Nassau Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
PREMONITTON RIGHT.
WOn1an Finds Father Dead,
as She Feared.

DR.. Elizabeth A, Follett. of No. 172
West 95th street, had a premonition yes
terday morning that her father, John w.
Follett, who had lived for two years in
a boarding house owned by Mrs Anna
Menzel. at No. 119 West 18th street was
not we'll. She went to the house where
he lived, but was told that his room had
been locked since last Thursday, and it
was supposed that ne had gone to Bos-
ton.
DR. FolIett went away, but the pre-
nonition would not down, and she re-
turned at noon and insisted that the
door of her fathers room be broken in
This was done and the body of Mr.. Fol-
lett was discovered lying on the bed
DR.. Wilkinson, who was summoned from
New York Hospital, said that the man
had been dead about four days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LIBERALS GAIN HOPE.
Winston Churchill Predicts
Substantial Majority.

London, Jan A-With the cessation Of
lhe stream Of Unionist gains the Liberal
'eaoers are exhibiting a more hopeful
spiflt Winston Spencer Churchill at Poole
'o-nlght predicted that the Liberals would
return 70 power with majority practi-
NeHy as great as Salisbury ever enjoyed.
Al very late hour tonight another
ohionist gain was announced, in the Har-
TOW division OF Middlesex.
mere was a notable absence to-day Of
le election excitement which characterized
H's campaign last week. The Unionists,
"ithEtanding their failure TO make any
a'erlai gains, continue TO derive satisfac-
'l from the enormously decreasing Lib
:. majorities, notably al Romford, where
:" l. r. Bethell's majority was reduced
serly 1880; at Tottenham, where the ma
,siNy fell of 1000. and at Torquay, where
Liberal candidate retained his seat by
44arrow margin Of eleven votes.
AT Asquith and Chancellor L1oyd-Ceorge,
= neir speeches tonight, said they were
o'h6lneed that the government would have
~ ample majority TO carry through the
.1'efai programme The Chancellor, speak
al Derbyshire. declared that before the
1 elections were fought steps must be
- 70 put an end 20 the intimidation the
= territorial magnates exercised over
Village voters.
.siizing the difficulty of carrying out It's
- .p'ete programme while dependent upon
support of the Nationalist vote, IL is
t'fieo that the government will suggest
l fhe reform Of the House OF Lords be
,1iiaken by a conference of the two par
~ia VII further promise modification