davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
BAND CONTEST DECIDED UPON
 FUR B|G EVENT
Fourth of July Meeting Last Night Directs That Arrange mentS Be Made for Compe- tition of Three

Arrangements are rapidly taking form for the big Fourth of July eel ebration to be held in Bisbee this year.
 meeting of the general committee was held last evening at the city hall and after listening to reports Of sub committees it was finally decided 10 arrange for band contest between the three local Warren district bands. Under the rules of the contest each band is to play a piece of its own selection and a competent judge is to be selected to make the award. It is proposed that the judge be con cealed in such a manner that he can not see any of the bands and can only Judge by what he hears.
 It has been arranged for this con test to take place on the Copper Queen Plaza Sunday night at eight o'clock provided the consent of MT. Douglas can be secured. 4 conferenc will also be held with the ministers of the several churches in order that the music will not interfere with the church services
 Mir Ben Frankenberg was instructed by the committee to extend to Hon. George Neale and invitation to de liver the Fourth of July oration and Miss Miriam Toies will be requested to read the Declaration of Independence. The committee will hold another meet ing on the night of June 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
Toe Imporfant
 Problem

confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is not question of a single ac- ton only. but of permanently bene- heial effects. which will follow proper efforts to live in healthful way. with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna. whenever it is re. quired, as it cIeanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives.
 The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial. and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used It for many years past.
 To get its beneficial effects. always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co only.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
NEW PITCHERS
 DUE ID ARRIVE
 IN TOWN TO-DAY
In Order 10 Guard Against Emergencies, Manager En- gageS Joe Cheyalier as Third Curve Artist.

A new pitcher for the Miners $ billed 10 arrive in Bisbee, today, This does not mean that either Marshal or Doan is to be placed on the bench, Oh no. but it is thought wise ,o have another good mau at and In case of an emergency. The new twirler is Joe Cheyalar and he is said to be a fast man.
 Manager Dalrymple is also in cor respondence y-.'h James Wigs who is pitching for Montreal Canada. and thinks now that he will be here not later than July 15. Dal says he is in daily receipt of applications from both in and out fielders from the Western Association and can get them at any time it is necessary.
 There was a report in circulation at Warren yesterday that "Pinky Grindle, the popular little catcher for the Miners, had been ordered back to Los Angeles to take the place of Orndorn. who was hurt while playing in san Francisco this week. The report could not be confirmed and Grindle will be seen behind the bat for the Miners when Douglas comes to town for two sanes with Bisbee on Saturday and Sunday next ,,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
YOUNG RELEASES
 ANOTHER JAILBIRD
WILLIAM DUFToN. WHOSE FAM ILY NEEDS HIM. IS GIVEN PARDON

PHOENIX June s. (SpeciaD D-Act- ing Governor YouIg. who recently sprung into wide notoriety because Of his pardOning proclivities, today issued a pardon to William E. DuttOn who has served. three months of five months sentence in the Yuma county jail for running a disorderly house The petition for Duftons pardon is signed by District Attorney TimmOns Of Yuma county, members of the g and jury and trial jury, which indie ted and tried DuftOn. The principal reason for his release is that his wife and son are Ill and in want at Imper- iai Cal Dutton promises to go there and provide for hem.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
MOTOR CARS FOR TIE
 BISBEE-OOUGLAS RUN
POWERFUL NEW ENGINE MAY MAY BE USED BY THE SOUTH WESTERN ROAD

FL PASO, June S-.There passed through Fl Paso yesterday over the tracks of the Southwestern a new motor car. of the type which has been found so successful on the Union Pacific lines. In making the distance from Omaha. Neb.. to Alamogordo Y. M.. 1926 miles. this car made the trip in 32 hours and IS minuets, actual running time, nearly 20 hours less than the fastest passenger train. The E. P. & $. W. will give the innovation in motive power a trial between Douglas and Bisbee, where a climb of a thousand feet is made in a distance of about 30 miles.
 4 half was made at Alamorgordo, N. NJ, for a trial trip up to Cloud croft. to test the motor car in noun tain climbing. No official report has been made, but it Is understood the new engine showed up well. If the official report is satisfactory. this type of engine will be installed for making the trip to Cloudcroft and from Bisbee to Douglas c. F. Hawks, general superintendent and W. G. Roe, assistant, made the trip to Cloudcroft.
 The Union Pacific has had these cars in service and has found the cost of operation. including pay of motorman and conductor. and general repairs to be 15 cents a mile. That is the average. On some runs where long mileage is made and traffic is heavy. the cost has been as low as II cents a mile.
 This car is all steel, D feet m length. and comfortably seats 50 passengers. The passenger compart- ment Is admirably lighted and ventilated sy twenty circular win dows which are about 24 inches in diameter. The lighting is by com mercial accetylene gas. The power is supplied by a 200-horse power e-cylinder internal combustion gar oline engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

A suspicion that the destruction of the Pioneer Transfer company stables at Phoenix when several horses were burned to death were lost through the maehinations of 12 year old boy and the police are investigating the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

The United States Fedral court has b en doing land office bulsrass at Tucson during the past ten days. Of the fifty two indictments found for selling liquor to Indians in violation of the law. thirty-six convictions have been had and no aecquitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

ing to a friand's home. For several hours he remained in a state of par. tiai paralysis He was taken to Pres. cott for medical treatment and later he regained his normal condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
VISITORS FEEL THAT JOHNSON
 |S DOING WELL
Black Champion Gives Fine
 Exhibitioni JeffrieS Declares His Camp Is a Vedtable
 Happy Family

SAN FRANCISCO. June Slack Johnson entertained some distin- guished visitors today at the box ing program that was scheduled for his pavilion. Acting Mayor John Kelly, Supervisor John Herget. tYoung Mitchell.) chairman of the police committee. and Supervisor Will liam Pugh, as well as newly arrived newspaper men from Chicago and Boston. were on hand. They were well pleased with the showing of the champion Because of the number Of visitors, Johnson was delayed in putting in an appearance at the gymnasium. but the crowd waited
 ,atiently and stayed until the last boxing was over The black man was in good spirits.
 After the medicine ball he followed up by punching the bag. Eight rounds, all told, were on the pro- gram Five of them were with George Cotton and the other three with Walter Monahan, local heavy. Nonahan was no match for John son, but proved himself game youngster and made the negro de fead himself on several occasion. much to the delight of the specta- tors.
 Johnson facetiously offered to ex- change managers with Jeffries if the later had any trouble with sam Berger. and the champion added that he though he would be getting the best Of the bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

BEN LOMOND. June S-Three fast rounds with Bob Armstrong. in which JeJnries drew blood from his eolored sparring partners mouth. for the first time since training be gan at Ben Lomond. constituted the principal feature of a comparatively quiet day. Jefries was faster than usual and counte-ing heavily on the negros mouth. made the blood flow freely. Jefries and Corbett did not box but will probably don the gloves tomorrow as the outdoor box ing platform was completed late this evening.
 After the bout with Armstrong. Jeifries tussled a few moments with Farmer Burns, and a short period at the neck machine completed the workout in camp. Later in the day JeTries. accompanied by Farmer Burns and Cornell, climbed Ben Lomond returning 10 camp about o'clock. dripping with precipitation.
 Jeffries. this afternoon. reiterated his statement that no difficulty had arisen between himself and Ianag ! CT Berger.
 Tt is very easy for me to figure out just why these stories float down | here from San Francisco said Jeffries. trouble makers would like to see this camp in the air like the other fellows. After this, I'm goins
 to pay no attention to the rumocs We are just happy family dow.
 here now. and nobody isc going tC break up our combination
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

To study the insect pests which prey on sugar beets in the west. Harry E. Shaw of the Bureau Of Plant Industry of the department of agri- culture, has arrived in Phoenix to look over the local situation for sev- eral days. The South west Sugarand Land Company. which owns a large factory there is cooperating with the government in this enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Policeman Theodore Dobbs of Phoenix arrested negro named Drew. and the prisoner later confess cd to Chief of Police Moore that he was wanted for jail breaking in Casa Crande.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
National

Batteries-CamnitZ. Phillipi simon; Curtiss and Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

American League.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Second game)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
Coast League

A san Francisco
 R. Ii. r. san Francisco ..- .- ..e 10 ? Oakland -. . - .--2 10 7 Batteries-Henley. Berry: Mose7. Naze.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Batteries-Adams. White. Leever and Gibson; Mattor and Rariden, Ora ham.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Batteries-Burns and Mclean; Rucker Schniberg. Dessau and Er- win.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Batteries-Groom and Street; Sum ucrs and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Batteries-Co-ridon. Backran and Phelps; Ames and Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Batteries-COle and Archer. EEarks AIaroney and Dooin
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

AT Detroit
 R. H. E. Washington -.. ..- ---l Il Detroit .-.-...- .5 s 0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THE RLNYAN mEMnRLlL.

The attempt 10 enlist the sympathy
and practical aid of Americans in the
enterprise of erecting n memorial 10
Bunyan al ElstOw is not Inappropriate
and deserves generous measure IF sue
cess. As a rule. local or national memo
rials are best left 10 those who are inn
mediately concerned in them. But
memorial 10 one who belonged 10 the
whole world has q legitimate appeal 10
all The world
Such a man was the inspired tinker
Of Elstow and Bedford. lie was as truly
universal genius as Shakespeare or
Goethe. and his writings. OF three Of
them. are as truly classical as theirs The
simple fact is highly impressive that i'm
the ten years of BunyanS life after
Pilgrims Progress was written more
than 100000 copies Of that work were
sold Bur that might mean merely na-
tional or sectarian popularity Far more
striking Is the record of its translation
into every known language on the face
of The globe The making Of Chinese
and japanese versions of the immortal
allegoTy. with some of the most accom-
pliShed artists Of those lands making
illustrations Of the adventures of Chris
tian. is marvellous tribute To- the
grea tnesS and the fame of the one-time
occupant OF Bedford Jail
The intended memorial. for which
some substantial contributions have been
made. is 10 take the form of a public
meeting hall with appurtenances for re
ligiouS. educational and social work. and
il will thus be useful i'm precisely the
form of usefulness which TIE author of
Grace Astounding would most heartily
have approved. When completed II will
be fitting place Of assemblage for the
visitors who now throug to E.Stow from
all parts of the world. and il will he
gratifying Ia the many American pill
grims to feel that their countrymcn have
a certain share in The memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
VIZ. TaETS nLPL0nicr.

lie settlement of the tariff contro-
yersy with Canada will he regarded with
profound satisfaction by the country. II
would have been a cause for deep regret
If q tariff war had broken out with our
neiShbors on the north. for whom the
people Of the United States have enter
tanned the most cordial feelings and with
whom the most harmonious relations
have long existed. The details ~ the
agreement are not Yet known. but they
viii probably he found Ia ho 81 the give
and take" sort. which viii bc mutually
advantageous.
For the happy solution of the difficulty
President Taft personally deserves the
utmost credit. Until ne interested him
self directly in the conferences the out
look appeared To- be diScouraging. But
his earnest desire TO reach an under
standing gave different aspect 10 the
negotiations as soon as he personally
took part in them Direct participation
IN diplomatic affairs by The President Of
The United States is unusual. bur Mr..
latt has won much priest ge for himself
bl his part i'm The tariff negotiations. for
nor only has lac brought tho Canadian
matter 10 successful issue. bat nc has
also secured the harmonious adjustment
oi Tho tariff controversy with France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

sued by the present administration 10
save the cityS money. II is. of course.
necessary to have the proper force M
work cleaning the streets. hut II l. equal
IN important to prevent the public from
littering them ZIP. Persons who pu--
chase bananas mt the fTIitererS cart
Oh the corner and throw the skins
into the street are making nuisances
of themselves and could he made
more thoughtful by fine of from
81 Ia 81 The individual who hands the
passerby ''dodger." knowing that he
will drop il before he has walked
another block. is equally at fault with
the person who accepts il and throws 1t
aside
The same trouble may he observed in
the parks. especially on Monday morn
ingS. where Sunday merryn.akers, in
stead of throwing the papers and refuse
into the cans placed at frequent inter
walls for the purpose. leave them In be
attended to by the park attendants the
next day. There is no occasion for such
failure 10 treat the city with cOnsidera-
ton. and street and park litterers, like
car spitteTs. should he reminded Of their
duty To the municipality and their fell
low men 10y fines of sufficient size 10 be
IMPRESSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THE POWER EXISTS.

The Albany banks refusal to furnish
verified statement of William III. Buck
ley's account with il need not arouse
deep concern. Superintendent IIotchkiSs
is conducting his inquiry under a broad
statutory authorization. and Buckley has
sworn that the various sums paid hin.
10y the insurance companies were de
posted In the hank AZ Albany. Now. if
the authority Of the statute is sufficiently
broad To permit the Superintendent to
make his present inquiry into the dis
burScmentS of the insurance companies.
particularly 50 far as they had To do
with influencing legislation. then he can
go. IL lie sees III. 20 the courts and OBJ
tain an order for the hank statement
which he seeks
If those who wish 10 block an inquiry
into the relations OF the politicians with
the business interests think that Mr..
Hotchkiss can be blocked or delayed by
the taking of the question into the courts
they are welcome to follow that course.
If be has not the power 10 get al ;he
facts the power exists elsewhere. and
the public will insist that this fruitful
inquiry he taken IN and prosecuted I'M
I'll IL knows how Buckley spent i'm Al
bany the money raised by the Insurance
companies. how he tied up bills and how
he shaped the formation Of insurance
committees. The people will have light
upon the relation between legislators
and Buckley and his kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

ber those receiving payments i'm Feb
ruaIN, May. August and November. and
those receiving payments in March.
June. September and December. Each
month will then be equally occupied aud
a much smaller central force AT Wash
inSton could do the work now done 10y
the eighteen separate establishments.
The Pension Bureau authorities est
mate the annual saving 10 the govern
ment under consolidation nj between
S200.0O0 and $4,000
The amount is not large, hut the prin-
ciple involved is obvious. Most Of the
Representatives who opposed consolida-
tion tried TO hide their real objection L.
it-that IL would eliminate local offices
and destroy local patronage. But the in
crdtiating raillery Of MIR Norris. of Ne
hraSka. soon forced The defenders ~
multiple agencies to drop the mask. This
colloquy between him and Mr.. Currier.
OF New Hampshire. sufficiently illus
trates the contrast in point Of view be-
tween the economists and the patronage
prcServers:
Mr.. Norris-Nhy. Mr. Chairman. no.
tice my good friend from New Hamp-
shire I AIR. CuTicrl the honorable chair
man OF the Committee on Patents. who.
by the way, I understand. has pension
agency in his district has got off the
reservation on This occasion and IS try
ing his best TO lead us astray. laugh
tCrD
Mr. Cprrie--Iay I interrupt tho gen
tleman 10 say that I have 2 splendid old
soldier hero Of two wars. there. and !
am COINS 20 hold him in that place II
can. IApplauseD
Mr.. NoTris-Mr. Chairman, I am again
surprised shat a gentleman 50 wise an!
80 able should think that IL would be
necessary for this government 10 hold a
pension agency simply for the purpose -
keeping in employment a man, although
he happens 10 he a hero az two wars
Representative Gillett. Of Massachu-
sets. a valued member Of the House Ap-
preparations Committee. remarked the
other day rather pessimistically that the
country didn't really care anything about
economy. He said that each Congress dis
trict seemed "a want its Representative
10 grab of everything he could. regard
loss II the common interest. There il a
good deal of that spirit in The districts
''iN III Abh-lfSN- Nu' II SApAh ~ us
outraged We shall see when tho pension
appropria ton hill is acted on by the
Senate whether that body is willing 20
cooperate with the House i'm diScouras
Ing H. l. the convenience ~ the seven
teen Superfluous pension agents and their
forces 10 he consulted i'm preference TO
the public advantage: Senate leaders
have been talking about The possibility
Of some day saving S3o000O0o0 I'm the
annual appropriation account. Are they
going Ia dodge a ncar-at- hand opportu-
Lily Ia effect practical economy and Ia
sci an example Of spartan virtue tri-
umphinG over the temptations Of local
Self-inteTest;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TIE COST OF FoopsTUFFs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: on this matter of high prices -
us quit the Tiers and bristles Of the sub
ject and get down 20 the Joint and mar
row Many reckIessly charge all high
prices to the tariff. others TO the organized
trusts. to the Republican party, 10 the
President. 20 the increase in gold produc-
tion and 10 various other causes What
have any Of these things to do with the fol-
lowing facts and illustrations. and with
other like ca ses?
The dajrymen and butter factories Of
Wisconsin and Of the northern counties Of
this state receive - 10 "a cents for their
butter. we pay 81 70 so cents Does the
one-haIf cent or one cent a pound, more OF
less. OF freight charges explain the diff
ference?
The milk producer in northern counties
o. this state receives ~. and . cents a
quart for his milk. We pay and cents.
while it can he very probably distributed
here at , and cents. The producer and
consumer are thus both fleeced.
Defective apples. costing 10 10 On cents
a busheI I'm many counties of this state.
are partly cored and partly pared by ma q
dried and then from g. 50 % Sc 30
is charged and received for the product of
each 90 cont busheI
The fruit grower at Niddlctowu, n y. or
Red Bank. y. j.. raises fine apples peaches.
pears. buys his barrels and ships his fruit
here receiving about - cents a barrel for
fruit, barrel and all. The consumer he~e
paws from 81 10 SO a barrel at retail
prices for this same fruit. Again both tho
producer and consumer are thoroughly
feeced
The local meat dealers with few excep-
lions keep several men very busy selling
cent to ! . cent meat at % to 35 cents,
and each man is expected To make his
wages each day by the one-half ounce %
three ounces which he adds in fixing the
price TO the true weight Of nearly every
purchase.
Finally, here, where tons Of freshly
caught fish are brought i'm from the sea
every week and sold at from . to 4 cents
a pound, We victims pay from Il to SO
cents.
To repeat the question What has the
tariff or the fall of Tibet got 10 do with
these things? LKS
New York. March % 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
ASSOCIATE ALUMNE PROTEST.
Object to Trustees Action in the Re-
naming of Normal College

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I'm January. 1900 the Associate Alum
ns of the Normal College. with the full
approval of President Davis. petitioned the
executive committee of the board OF trus-
tees to have the name OF the college
changed to Hunter College Of the city Of
New York
notwithstanding the fact that many mem
bers of the board OF trustees approved the
name Hunter" because % the opposition
OF cx-Mayor Mcclellan and without reply
ing to our communication this body had "A
bin introduced at Albany asking for the
name New York City College for Wom~
en-"
This action met with immediate dlsdp-
prevail from the large majority OF grddi-
ates and undergraduates of the college
and. again with the approval OF President
Davis. We prepared TO fight for the name
Hunter" At the same time PRESIDENT
Davis tried 10 induce Mayor Gaynor 10
suspend judgment pntii some action was
taken at Albany
The hearing on the bill asking Tor the
name New York city college for Women
having been indefinitely postponed in the
Committee on cities OF the Senate. the
committee on college name OF the Associate
.AlQtIHd pttltlOUcu lUt tA|'HAtN' Nr'-''''
tee OF the board OF trustees 10 grant a
hearing on this question, with the hope
that the Mayor would appoint commits
sion TO be present also. This was done In
the interest of fair play. and because we
felt that the graduates of the last forty
years had right to be heard IN regard
10 q name which they must bear.
Before this petition reached the board
and absolutely without our knowledge or
connivancc. a bill asking for the name
Hunter College OF the City of New York
was introduced at Albany. We learn from
the newspapers that the introduction OF
this bill. for which we were in nOwise re-
sponsfbIe vas resented BY the board, and
I'm spite OF the fact that the majority Of
the executive committee and the president
of the college sided with the alumn9 and
undergraduates the board voted for New
York city College for Women without
granting a hearing
We appeal TO public opinion and all alum
nj of colleges whether it is not without
precedent for a board OF trustees to refuse
an aiumnae association 2 hearing on mat
ter so vital 20 them as = change OF col
IeSe name. before casting their votes for
name opposed almost unanimously by graz
yates and undergraduates.
THE ASSOCIATE. ALUMN4E OF NOR
NAL COLLEGE.
New York March *. 1910.