davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
NEW TIRN ~ N. n. GRiFT CtSE
Illinois central On,cisis Charged Win
LEGISLATURE and Jury BribInE.

CHICAGO. Aug ~ Tn" charge mad
Yesterday that officials 81 the Illinois
Central Railroad were tho central figures
in the famous Coughlin jury hrIbinG case
and that they put mp IN" money To g-t
Big Dan Coughln out of the country
came a. the hrpt move on the part ~ law
yers for the three men arrested IN connec-
ton with the graft scanda'
The charges. accompanied bv details
names 81 witnesses and the addresses
OF men Interested in the case were drawn
40 IN the offices 81 knight. Red \
Tyrell representing the former officials
of IN. Illinois Central now under arrest
and wsr- Forwarded 20 states ~ ,ornCy
Wayman Yesterday afternoon fnr Grand
jury investigation
Bur tho most sign fcant feature NJ this
move was IN. intiuaiipn that the ,!-fenre
Of the men hs id Tor 81 .Jn.n0o gran would
H.. that this money. - tar - they know
Wa not stolen ~ all pn the contrary.
their lawyers viii Iu.iai. much ~ u VAS
used NV tn. railroad for Improper and
lie gal purposes. II will h. charged that
much ~ the money was used Ia Influence
l~g slatIon and. ~ - charged I'D h" no
torio - oughli. csss 80 IN IuTI-E
Both Pr-=tdsrf \ Harahan and
John e brennan. attorney Tor the rail-
road who are named specifically IN tbs
cha rEea drawn up and forwarded IN The
state Attorney by the lawyers, denied
the new char gee IN great detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
WANT TO SAVE BARBER POLES
~ uh\ 10Y >ORI n tRIINIS
NIIT iND M SOIIF
AIso HaNr herman ami Hebrr~ Repre-
s~niatne> The, Resolve 90 AL the
Aldermen To Have thr Long Ne.
elected Five foot OrdInan nee Amendeti


H''"u '"Sen "'
i'i'ah "sr'r's "' u" Guy "ihs 'he
u"teiih'ns''"" "' 10" ''F ""'no't'e- 70
rhIof'" w" "'u'hHn'" l"''"K 'he he'sh'
i" ""' WV P.''-' ~ '," w,
~" " "'-''"K - '"'"""'' ""'' a. To-
mn" "''"''" ~" n'~r'"E ""ue'
,"r "n,"''- "' 'l~ -" 49, ~ ''~"eN"'
'-u/" ia '''"'' ''d"'h' ms "'''" was
r'"''"' ~ va SP'p"'"
10 ~ tI - -.
''"''" ~ v. "'""'" NV .pal-'
'', ,,,
~, -, ,.'.,,,..,
W. ''a''I ,,'
n"""'' .""''"''
h"oIn' n. ~ - l",' '""'" 'o'"-' ~
~ Ne" h"ih '' y s'iip
Inc m~IruT IF thus meeting - =" d
'us- III" So '"fa'I"u ~ .H" municipal
otdiufn,- ir awe ne bttD"T poles ,ut
TO fee
HE rauar BARBER society havrd taken
IN ,ons,d.ta'ton o, ia. same andl,saETa.
"a ,,V,t. every b,,n., of ne I,e,,er
g. N,,L u,,h,l, dt.,,r,,,o,, NJ nattnnatfy
-, -, - ,,,..,,,... -, $500, "a
49,
W. '"H w ~ Nv W '"'
The soCi"ty "r1CeTS say there 10 mem
bershIp OF ? ONO IN the entire CITY and that
,sceptIy the society has changed its arti.
-. =, .,,,,..,,,,,,,...., - -. -, III
w " ~" ~ - ~ " ~
The S'a'e' NJ IN" meeting IN" onc~rs
and several influential members II the
society were present and there were rep
-,r,a,,,cs - Layhar. ~ ,,her nat,opai,.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

tirsly or else amend II 49, that the limit
IN height may y. increased from five to
seven feet Even with this ncreas.
many hundreds Of poles would have TO
be shortened bat the BARRIERS think
tha: the seven foot height would not
uJurs many mechanical and ether elabo-
ate new poles
The second resolution IL TO b- sent
I q citing Mayor Mitchell After quoting
ths section 81 the ordinances regarding
which compliant ~ made the resolution
said
NAny ~ 'Eeu here cant support the
ns - expense and he height loot at present
do no permit their demand to he turned
over 10 lOur FIc cheney the nrs' maEs-
rate ~ the CIV % New YORK 10 the end
ma wish vow Stndn-s- 10 AZ IN" ewes on
/ nat ~" b" an ~ BARRIERS poles at seven
- lee.
he gNnero.,N nf Nour Fleell-u'v there
give 80 good ,uurden,
ReadsI and approved TO- sr,iams' on
nv the italian BARRIERS SOgIs'y With add
fion 81 ,i-rmin- and Ebr-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
SAIID mrs INTH -.
Death Of Edmund price Recaii' the
wreck Of the mbrrto Primo.

Edmund Price. - wears old lIf" -avsr
for twenty FIVE wears. died Yesterday ~
Ocean Port y ! where he was born
A. a young man b" followed ~" sea m
Coasting vessels and got command 81
the ~ hoonsr William Parser. owned bv
his brother-ln law Boil Edwards some
time captain Of the river boat Little
silver. now living ~ Ocean Port
Price toined the crew Of Sp--ma c.'tI
Gov. nfe saving station as SIriman
shout twenty five YEAR ago A. one
time he was acting keeper 81 the station
n. ALWAYS tried To lie the first 20 ans wer
the coll for help
ON March ~ sol he WaS one Of the
Two l,f- crews that r--.'l.yd The sailors
from the Italian bark mD-rtp Primo
which a few DAYS b.iOrs had stranded
ON The Kom-r Shoal m - fog he 'r-W
stuck 10 the vessel 'In'Il one mast after
another broke On FINALLY the signal Of
distress was hOIs'.-h II was bloSInR =
gale IN" breakers covered ~" Rornsr
ShOal Win foam The sailors stood
along the tail waiting tor help
Another mast fell Just - the revenue
cutter Chandler arrived with the tug boa
Fred X Ddl1sll These two lowed ~.
lifeboats up ia. hav 10 point where the
life savers could enter them and then W"
fight began
tNerv Italian vas saved letter OF
thanks was received from the Italian
Government with medal which -
highly priced ~ ons Of the few ackn0Wl.
edgments Of bravery gwen to coast life
savers
OF the other members % the two crews
I n Patterson ~ captain Of the revenue
cutter Guide in New York Capt Ava
Mount - keeper Of the SeaOright station.
Capt joel Hulse - keeper Of the Island
Peach life saving station and NInr White
IA living at SsabrIght Price onlv qut
when kidney trouble compelled hun 10
H. wife will probably receive hf'le help
for a while but no pension has been pro-
a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

suE :. lac area OF os pr.SsIre whIoh
covered ths Nor,hve't 90 SATURDAY mo, I'd
.Iovls ea.'wArd and 'os rtcf al the GENITAL
state. me OhoNsus, snd par Of the lake regions
vestsrday This Vas ony = moderate disturb
snrr and Nas attended ~ one 40 heavy
showers ana sra'tered Hzht showers In me uppe'
Mississippi, and Missouri Sai~ys the Cenua
states ana sta few plAres In the la.e regiuns
warmer weather attended - movement and
ths ,emperA'gre va. normal or slightly above
over al he country Vssi ~ me AusEhAny Noun
tains
showers $50 occurred In the south Atlantic
state vts'- ths Temperature VS. slightly
bsloW normal ~ vas growing warmer IN the
Made NtlAn'i~ and New fnglAnd States
Ia tlis 1T tae dsv vAs fair slightly warmer
wind Hgh' 20 fresh southwest "a SOUTH average
huuiidIty - per rsn' barometer. '''rrerted
10 read 70 ga ts,-i ArsAM pcS 1P ~ oo
In. temperAtIre yesterdai - recorded b. tbe
oNctsI th~rTon"'r' l. 'hown IN the ahneSed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
HaDIEi PRAISES ROOsEvELT.
cites Him True Representative %
american Principles.

URBANA. ~. Aug 81. Gov. Herbert
HA lev ~ Missouri addressed the Chau-
tAupua hs-.mhly here to-day on A
Clea- sr Govern inert. ard cited Theodore
RooSsVelt a. the true representative of
the rTIr CipleS Of the America republic
Dealing with the corTIptrcsS ~ com
m.rcr rrAr rporta'ion a7d MONOPOLY
Go, Tia tl~y saii
We must adopt legislation N aroort-
aTca with the crimes Continuation
proiuc~ a monopoly ehinh " dan Rerous
power to public institutions What wa
rse ! IL moro politics N 'ha schools. where
rsSpec- ard oh"1Ie 90 - law u Taught
n tho duties 81 The public life are taught
IN the right form there will I've fewer
breaches ~ trust ~ public Offices
4 do not believe we ran return to the
simple lite of our ancestors, nor thar
present conditions can exist The ques-
iion of transportation IL the most i'm
portAnt To commerce and vital 10 the $40
cess Of human efforts We do not wnnt
governmental control Of railways, nor
the railways controlling the ooverumsnt
Stop firing blank cartridges and uss the
combines a. We did the Standard a.
Company IN Missouri --.---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
saw <LOIN ~ TROL BLE IGiIN.
Tide IN Hell Gate Too s,ronE for the
steamer To Buck.

The steamboat sam sloan got IN trouble
again Yesterday afternoon while return
ING from Locust Grove to Staten Island
with a party "f $50 persons who ~er"
on the ANIMAL outing and games Of the
American RIHr Team Of staten Island
The 4 was flooding strong when the
Sloan Wrtr two hHrg"- entered He'll Cate
and ~ ~" could tot round Hall"t's Point
IA" pU' into Ppuntv GOV" and landed her
T. Assem- .,"-s there IL was som" walk tor
III. tired me rrvmAk.-E g. -" near Cst
trolley I'm" l.ad.ng 20 Long Island city
and as cars were few bad words w''T" saIi.
Most ot the big excursion party cain"
back bv wav of the IhIrty-fourth street
ferry aud the Third avenue elevated ~
SOUTH Ferry and - 10 ~ George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
st-amship captain Murdered h, Insane
Passenger

SAN FR.NCTsco. Aug. u Capt f. y
Wood " the steamer BUckman was shot
and killed Yesterday by an insane pas
-enger Fred Thomas. Who then Jumped
overheard
The steamer vas on her wav from
Seattle and the news Gomez by wireless
via Tacoma The vessel viii reach here
Tomorrow morning Wood was one OF
the best known steamship captains along
the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
nN .ier RaN PiarItI.

OTsryE RAW ' iug - Mr Roo-e.
volt dii nothing moro st-onuous to-day
than N e. - chur,H Mr. ard Mr.
Loagworth III MT arrive Ne they had
planned md the COLONEL docs not know
Nhen they will como. although he rather
eXp~cts 'he Congressman Tomorrow Mr.
Roosevelt intends - work to-moTrow -
finieh a stack Of correspondence before
he goes West Secretary Frank Harper
remained over Sunday 70 help him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22
u,sHrSoro. VoKTc.s VoE 70 nv sNp 10
NoHEOw

NoHEOw
p, ,f.'... Nsr lara art Nsr FEJ~H1 r1THy
sa.r. - - Hs'-7,' IN - mirror '7or-'5 -
-t,,.,. gs' N -,ods'us -Au'h,rfs ts~1s
BID. fFs uis'r.rt ~ Counhs MARYLAND. W
MI. ant .a,.~r0 Psrnsvi' snla un.et'led IN dsy
s-t % -ru--,v win ocrsNnrs' showers warmer
~ ~. bgn' ~,utN-ri, wiTis
Iir Nrv '~fss' shos"'s ms afternoon ~
~ rivhi anf r.ppsNiv - morrow ssr.u'' 60
da. ir no tr'~uor ush' - Moderate soItherly
winds
Tor r-Is,srs ,lpvsr. ~ dss ~ - " On, ana
rrpNr br, ~ morrow Lgr' - rndsrsis ~outheriy
wind.
Irr vrsfrrn Nsv N0-. n.''g Loudly - dAS
varrrr IN sAsts-r 70 Tor showers ana conh :
~ r go ~ N -1o--,N Ugn' ~ rn"dsr''- south
s.sf - snI'n v|~ds
T~r pss'-f1 Trnnsy' ans showers this sitsr
aeon o. - qlgh' sr1 Trsnahs % --orrow
sHghtIy cooler 20 rnorrov IN no-'heTn portion
LEhi 70 Moderate southeast 70 sOg'h wtEds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-22

when the locomotive hit the AUTOMOBILE.
and demolished ~ The tram was stopr 81
as quickly ne possible. The auto PARTY
got another car and drove home
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

trations show that the business
houses. residences and other build
ings are constructed in up-to-date,
metropolitan style. There are num-
erous "sky-scrapers" that would De
creditable 10 any city in the United
States and their number is inereas-
ing.
The State of Oklahoma is rich in
mineral and agricultural resources.
II is the first State in the Union in
the production OF petroleum. and il
bids fair to rival Missouri as PRO
Queer OF lead and zinc. With to
tai area of 45.o75. 200 square acres OF
land fewer than 2OO,OOO.ooo acres
are under cultivation and the area
OF cheap land has not passed. Ths
manufacturing interests OF the vari-
GUS cities are extensive. Tho states
manufactures annually exceed $40
100000. and the value OF its agricul-
tural products in 1903 was in excess
OF s1SoOOo.OOO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

Continued from page H.
played the same tact and political
sagacity that had distinguished him
for so many years as Prince Of
Wales.
All his life long his Majesty was
champion OF outdoor sport, and
each year his stable carried away a
list OF the most costly prizes Offer
ed by the English turf IN 1900.
while still Prince OF Wales. he head
ed the list OF winning owners. gain
ing the triple crown" by capturing
the Derby. the ST. Leger and the
Two Thousand Guineas races. His
winnings for the season amounted to
$4,000. Horse racing was one OF
his principal pastlmes and his IN
huence did much 20 make the Eng
fish turf freer from fraud than that
OF any other racing country in the
world.
That the King was deeply inter.
ested In both Domestic and foreign
politics every one knew. As Prince
OF Wales he frequently visited the
House OF Lords and there were few
more attentive listeners 10 the de
bates. But whether he leaned to
wards the Conservatives or towards
the Liberals. whether he favored an
understanding with France 10 one
with Germany. or vice vedsa. few
could say positively. This vas be
cause his attitude on public questions
was so rarely expressed. When he
believed IL wise and for the public
good 70 make his Influence felt IN
affairs of state he went about the
business so quietly that few were
aware that he had anything what
ever to do with bringing about the
results. He took no pains. however
to conceal his belief ia an under
standing between Great Britain and
the United States. which friendly
feeling for America and Americans
he inherited from his mother.
King Edward was the most prom
inent living Free Mason. For more
than thirty-hve years he was identi
fed with the order. during which
time he served as grand master oil
the grand lodges OF England. Ire
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07
PROGRESS OF
OKLAHOMA.

Notwithstanding its so-oalled
freak" constitution. of which Prest
dent Taft expressed so much hor
ror on his visit 20 Arizona and New
Mexico last year. the new state OF
Oklahoma is reported TO be rapidly
increasing in prosperity and so far
we have read nothing from that
state about the consultation being
either bar TO prosperity or happiness.
Oklahoma was founded as a Terri
tory in 1889. and in that year was
opened TO settlement II has been
growing rapidly every since. Some
Indications of its progress may be
seen in the following summary from
The Daily oklahoman. Of oklahoma
City.
~ol1laLoma ranes seventh In cotton
production. bales. 100000: ninth IN
production OF horses and mlues. 57s.-
of5: ninth in production OF corn.
bushels. 79.7ss.9is; eleventh in pro
duction Of hogs. i.5SS.oo0: fifteenth
in area. square miles. so,a5o: sew
enteenth in production Of coal. tons.
2.49S.ii6. eighteenth in capital IN.
vested in milling Industry. s2.si6.970;
twentieth in value OF railways. sisi.
900. 900: twenty-shird in population.
1.455.2ei. twenty4ourth In production
Of sheep. 7oSi7
The state also ranks high In
broom-corn. alfalfa. oats. wheat, Dp-
sum. asphaitum cement and build
ing stone
Twcnty-one years ago the site Of
Oklahoma City was a desoiate prairie
and now that enterprisihg city "a
claiming a population OF 5000. Tbs
Daily okiahoman has just issued a
special edition celebrating the cIty's
birthday anniversary and the illus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07
POLICE HAVE STRANGE
CASE IN SIUvALL

~Heip. help Murder Police.
Don't let ne die here
These expressions. coupled With
groans and grunts such as would en-
anate naturally from an elephant in
e circus. proceeding from the recess
cs of the branch county jal last
evening. and were 50 fierce that the
only way in which they could be qui-
eted was to give the emiftor q by
podermic Injection.
Whether it's insanity or delirium
tremens oonfinemeut OF a day or 10
can determine. The officers are III
the opinion that the maa IS crazy.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Nc.
Bea got a hurry call from the Y. NJ.
c. A. stating that a man was making
nuisance of himself there. When
Constable McRea arrived the man
asked to be taken TO his room in the
Hughes block Mr. Hughes thought
jail would do more good
He gave his name as T. J. Stovall
and said he was from Albuquerque.
Stovall claimed TO only have been "a
town three days.
He has been here about three
weeks. and endeayord 70 pass him
self of as a newspaper man. He
has pestered the local offices and has
gained The name CT "Bosco" through
his resemblance "a The VOL t-noy-,,
magic an Of that name He paraded
about town in a long overcoat suit
able to arctic chimes no matter how
bot the day. and is alleged to have
been hanging about saloons and
moceh'ng drinks. as well as making
e touch wherever possible. He viii
Their be examined as to his san.
ity or else given a chance 10 sober
no.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

ritorial road fund. This request was
granted by the board and the tax
levy made and as a result $4,000 has
been collected from the taxpayers of
Cochise county and paid into the
territorial treasury. Up to date
there has been no work done in this
county on the proposed territorial
road ana 50 far as We know there
has been no survey or permanent
location of such a road. indicating
that work would begin in the near
future.
The people OF coch;se county are
asking many questions about this
proposed territorial road and when
it is to be starred and those ques
lions. no doubt. caused the board
Of supervisors TO seek information
from the governor, who is also at
the head OF the board of control.
One terminal CT the proposed ter
ritoria road it is supposed win be
Douglas. the extreme southeastern
city of Arizona. As cochise county
has already paid $4,000 Into the
territorial road fund it would seem to
be only fair TO start the work at
Douglas and continue 1t to Bisbee
Tombstone and through the county
on whatever rou1e decided upon IN
til this amount has been expended
and let the money contributed each
year by the several counties be ex-
pended within their limits unti
the entire territorial road system
has been completed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

The District Attorney Of Cochise
County. in an interview published
last evening, makes some broad as
sertions. which are not borne ouv
by the facts or by any records in
his Office. The district attorney
says: The whole matter (eyident
meaning the Indictment OF P. )
Mccullough was finally brought
to the attention Of the prosecuting
officer OF the county in an endeayor
to put an end to the disGraceful
and notorious pilfering OF the city
treasury by officials entrusted with
the business Of the city and the
disbursement of its funds"
Judging from the interview with
the district attorney he seeks TO
covery the impression that there
has been piliering OF the city treas
ury and the wrongful and illegal dis
bursement Of funds. The inter
view with the district attorney
further evidence that the county
republican administration IS en-
gagged in a persistent effort to cas-
aspersions upon the democratic
city administration OF Bisbee. The
bald statement OF the district at
torney is a reflection on every mem
Der Of the city Council and the Civ
Clerk and on the face OF it is a
presumption OF arrogance and polit
ical spite. The public will demand
more than sweeping indictment By
word OF mouth on the par, Of the
District Attorney
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

The republicans in Washington
are not treating Hoval A. Smith
and Ralph Cameron fairly BY keeping
them out of the United States senate.
It is understood that these gentle
men have agreed with each other
that all is required to land them into
the senate from Arizona is the pass
age Of the statehood bill. But there
are others, and still others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

land. Scotland and Wales. and also
as grand prior of the order Of
knights OF TemUlars IN England and
as grand patron Of the Ancient Ae-
cepted Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry
in the United Kingdom. having re-
ceived the 33d and last degree in
that branch of Free Masonry. There
was not a member throughout the
world who took a deeper or more
active interest in the affairs OF the
Masonic order. Masonry everywhere
received his hearty and unqualified
support and his presence at import
ant Masonic functions was always
sought Tor anr usually with success.
From the time OF his marriage he
was the leading figure in English
society. and TO a great extent its
arbiter. Possessed of unriValed and
unfaiiing tact. Of an extremely level
head. and OF an altogether unique
knowledge OF the world. bis Males
tvs position as Prince of Wales and
as King endowed him with a social
power superior to that enjoyed by any
continental sovereign.
The English people are indebted
To King Edward for many reforms
brought about by him in his role
as social arbiter. and which afforded
an excellent indication OF his charact
er. It is. thanks TO him, for in
stance. that hard drinking and coarse
ness Of language went out Of fashion.
When he was a boy IL was consider
ed bad form for a gentleman to re
tire to rest otherwise than intoxic-
ated. while almost every phrase spok-
en- was embellished with appalling
blasphemy And il higher tone
of morality and a greater sense OF
propriety now prevail than in the
earlier half of the last century, 1t
. Is in a great measure due to the
unobtrusive but excellent care which
this Majesty took to keep out Of so
ciety those who had forfeited their
rights to remain within it pale. He
WIS as ready as any other votary
OF pleasure to meet them in the
sphere to which they had descended
and 10 treat them there with kind
ness and consideration, but he would
not tolerate their presence in houses
that were respectable. and tokk quiet
means to eliminate them therefrom.
One OF the most pleasing traits Of
King Edward was his singularly hap
by home life. He was the object
OF many stories OF a more or less
slanderous nature. which he always
considered Il benaat his dignity
to deny or refute But IL was only
necessary 20 see the King among
his family at sandringh@m. and 70
observe the affection with which HIS
I. nephews and nieces spoke OF Uncle
/ BERTHE" TO realize that much that
was spoken ana written about him
was absolutely false
II Is believed that King Edward
leaves little personal estate. From
the time he attained HIS majority
he had lived in a more or less ex
1 travagant manner and had never
cultivated that frugality which en-
ahled his mother. the late Queer
Victoria. 20 be rated among the
worlds richest women Kink Edward
was liberal with his family ane
bis friends and oftenfimes found 4
difiicult TO make both ends meet on
OF the royal allowance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

Supervisor orme. ofNfaricopa county
who has just returned from Wash
ington gained the impression while
in the capital city that if the state
hood bill can be br ,ught to a vote
it viii PASS the senate - ere is no
doubt that a majority ~ the senate
would vote for the bill. but according
to the opinion Of Champ Clark there
is danger Of the statehood bill be
ing left in a conference committee
when the present congress adjours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07
TERRITORIAL ROADS
AND cochisE COUNTY.

The board o. supervisors Of THIS
county have written a letter 10
Governor sloan which We regard as
timely and pertinent The last iegis-
,atarc passed a law providing for The
construction Of one or more public
roads through ,he territory 70 BE-
os,s for by The counties through
which these rosds win PASS FOR
,sls road purpose the board Of
control last year asked that coehis =
count, include ln their county 'aA
Ie,y an item Of - cents on The one
hundred dollar valuation for me ter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07
UNPOPULAR DECISION.

SACRAMENTO. May 6.-Montana
Dan Sullivan outfought Tim O'Neil
in every round but two in a 2O-roand
bout here tonight aud had him all
but out in the sixth and fifteenth
but the best he got was a draw The
dec sion was extremely unpopular.
rendered on OiNeil's strong finish
O'Neil could not land ON sullivan in
the entire fight. did not put home
more than half dozen clean blows.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-07

Tucson certainly did herself proud
in making a grand success OF the
railroad celebration on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Indications are
that Tucson viii have reason to cele
brate the coming Of other railroads to
that city in the near future.