davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
RETURNS FROM YUMA.

DOUGLAS, July 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Attorney Frank Doan has returned
from Yuma, swhere he went to ex-
anime titles to some placer gold
lands recently purchased by the
American Ore Milling company. OF
his city, from o. A. Pease of Den
yer. The placer ground is located
ct Quartzite, Yuma county.
Mr.. Doan says that there is a
splendid feeling in Yuma on account
OF the promised increased prosperity
for that city, which will come from
the cultivation OF a vast area of fer
tile land below there on the Arizons
side Of the Colorado river. The
water from the Laguna dam in tbs
Colorado is taken out on the Califor
MIA side and a syphon is now beinl
constructed under the river to brins
TIE water onto the Arizona land.
Mr.. Doan says that about QuartzitC
many are taking placer mining claims
which Is eonglomerate. very similal
TO that found in the Altar district Il
Sonora
c. c. Swartz. consulting engineer
for the American Ore Milling com
pany and james Suits Of this city are
now at Quartzsite where Mr.
| Schwartz will make an examination
o. the placer ground recently pur
chased. and he and Mr.. Suits ex
pect TO locate other property in thai
district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
GRAPE CROP WILL
Be FINEST EVER
MESA REPORTS THAT ALL REC
oRDs OF THE PAST WILL BE
BEATEN.

MESA July 14.-In another weei
the grape season in Mesa will come tC
a close so far as the picking and ship
ping OF the luscious fruit of the vine
is concerned. II is expected that the
greater part of the crop viii be har
vested by that time.
The harvest is now on In full blast
the very heart OF the season is the
last week or so before the crop sud
denly comes TO an end. Mrs. A. II
Parrish, the expert grape packer from
Fresno. Cal, stated to the Gazette
representative last evening that she
considered the grapes this year tbs
finest yet seen here.
Although | hardly believe the yiela
win reach as high as in the past foul
years that l have had the pleasure ol
Overseeing the Mesa grape CROP said
Mrs. Parrish. yet the quality is un
surpassed. The berries seem of a
more uniform size, and the punches
more compact, and not so scraggly as
has been the case with the Mesa prod
uct in past years. There is no reason
why Mesa grapes this year should
not bring the very highest market
price. The quality, the beautiful
punches and the most delicious flavor
all 20 to make them the very fines
on the market. The care aud handling
of the vines and the crop are doing
much toward this market improve
ment and in the future l look to SEE
Mesa as the greatest grape center o.
Arizona, as Fresno is the center o.
the crop in California. There is &
great future here for the grape indus
| try. Everything seems combined tC
produce the finest grapes, and firm
ly believe that in a short time Mess
win be surrounded with beautiful eu)
tivated vineyards instead of alfalfa
fields as 1t is today"
After the crop has been harvested
here Mrs. Parrish will leave for Cali
fornia, where she will take charge o.
the harvesting of the grapes in I'm
perial and Coachella valleys. Durinl
her short stays here during the pas
four summers she made generous
friends in Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
JUDGES ON VACATION.

Judge Kent has written his Office in
Phoenix that he will spend the next
two weeks in the hills OF New Hamp-
shire. He has just concluded a very
pleasant visit in Boston and vicinity
attending the Harvard festivities at
that point last week Judge Doe will
remain at Flagstaff. his home. and di-
rect his campaign for the republican
nomination from Coeonino county for
the constitutional convention. Judge
E. w. Lewis Of Globe has left for St
Paul, his former home, and will
spend a part OF the summer on the
shores OF Lake Superior. He is &C
companied by the clerk Of his court,
George Smalley. Smalley has ar.
ranged for a meeting at St Paul with
Col Brodie, who is now stationed at
that point. Judge Doan will summer
at Los Angeles and Judge Campbell
is also in California
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
REFUSES TO TELL
WHO STABBED HIM
MEXICAN IN DOUGLAS HAS
THREE KNIFE WOUNDS AND
MAY NOT SURVIVE.

DOUGLAS, July 14-(SpeciaL)-
A crime which may result in muir
der charges being filed is occupying
The attention OF the county officers
today. especially Deputy Sheriff Bob
Hilburn, who is the local criminology
expert wherever Mexieans are con-
eerned. Francisco Gonzales lies in
the Calumet hospital. suffering from
three knife wounds. one OF which
may prove fatal and the reticence Of
the injured man is what shrouds the
matter in mystery. He either cannot
or will not tell who it was that in
iicted the wounds.
Gonzales was found beside the rail-
road tracks near the round house last
night and was hurried to the hospital
where he arrived shortly before 8
o'clock and was at once given surgi-
cal treatment. He told two stories,
one to Marshal lgo and the other 20
Deputy Hilburn. In both he states
that he was returning from work.
To Igo be stated that he was met by
party OF Mexicans. none of whom
he knows, and that they asked him
to drink with them, which he did.
He says that later he was set upon
| by these men and cut up. He told
Hilburn that no one was with him
II is a well known custom of the
Mexicans to shield compatriots in
case of trouble. and it is thought
that Gonzales knows who It was that
attacked him. and that he win not
reveal his OF their identity. Where
a Mexican has trouble with a white
man he does not hesitate 70 tell who
the offender is. but II the trouble
arises with others Of his own nation
atty he tries to keep the law away.
ii is then a personal matter in which
the law is not involved so far as
they are concerned
This Is thought to be the occasion
Of the reticence of the injured man
In the present instance.
When Gonzales was taken 20 the
hospital last night he was found TO
to be suffering from deep wound
in the abdomen, a knife thrust in the
arm and a slash on the head. The
only serious wound of the three was
that in the abdomen and 1t was at
first thought that one Of the intes-
tines had been severed. Examina-
ton proved this not to be the case.
This morning 1t was said that the
knife blade had not penetrated clear
into ala intestine. but had cut it deep
ly. and If the wound should slough
through it would be apt to be fatal
Meantime Gonzales continues his reti-
eence and Bob Hilburn win make an
other attempt this afternoon to obtain
some statement from the wounded
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
FULL REf6RT OF
THE SANDS HEARING
PROCEEDINGS AT PARADISE
THAT ENDED IN HOLDING
SANDS TO GRAND JURY.
paradise Record.)

The preliminary hearing in the
case OF the Territory VS.. Earl V.
sands. who Is charged with the muir
der of Clarence May. Jr., in Round
valley. near Paradise. June 81, was
held here before Justice Hancock Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
Territory was represented by Dis
trict Attorney John s. Williams. who
was assisted by Attorney Thomas Y.
Bradshaw of ouray, Colo, uncle of
the young man who was killed; while
District Attorney McAuister Of Solo
knoxville. Graham county. was at
torney for the defense.
Court Reporter John w. Walker
took down the proceedings in short
hand Sheriff Jack White. Deputy
Sheriff Swain Of Tombstone and
Deputy Sheriff o. F. Hicks of Portal,
were also present. the latter having
charge Of the prisoner and the wit
nesses.
Alvin SaRde brother OF the defend
ant, was here from Solomonville. to
assist in the defense.
Before the trial the district at
torney personally went over the
ground and took pictures.
Though a large number OF witness
es had been summoned by the
prosecution. only four were called
and examined-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May, ST.. (mother and father Of the
dead mani. d. H. Mosley. and George
Shipman. Jr. The Record viii not
go into the testimony in detail It
being practically the same. substan-
TALLY, as indicated in last weeks
issue. and too lengthy 10 be inserted
here. Furthermore, the defense did
not introduce any witnesses. Hence.
as matter OF fact, the hearing failed
to shed much light on the subject.
The attorney for the defense, as
stated, introduced no witnesses. con-
tenting himself with cross-examining
the witnesses called by the prosecu-
ton.
After the cross-examination, Dis
trict Attorney Williams, for the Ter
ritory. spoke briesy but carefully.
He argued that the evidence, which
was unimpeached. tended to point TO
''premeditated murder by lying in
wait. which constitutes mureder in
the first degree" and insisted, there
fore that the court bind the defend
ant over to the grand jury, without
bail For the defense, Attorney Nc
Allister. without rebuttal, addressed
the court briefly. He said that the
ease was one for the grand jury 10
investigate thoroughly; that the de
PENDANT wished 10 go before the
grand jury and be subject to such
examination; but he contended that
the defendant should be entitled to
bail in a reasonable amount.
Justice Hancock thereupon an
nounced that he would hold Sands
to the grand jury in the sum of
$4,000. which bond was furnished the
same night and the defendant was
given his liberty. The following
named. all residents of the district
qualified as sureties, for a total Of
s14 000, as follows: H. Mauser
$1,000: II. s. Chamberlain, $1,000; Jas
Reay. $4,000; G. A. Walker. $1,000; r
d. Hall. $1,000; Geo R. Hail. $1,000;
John Lemons, $1,000; VIM A. Stew
art. $1,000; Marshal Estes. $1,000; and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

The Municipal Voters League Of
Chicago now in it's fifteenth year is
gratified over it success in the re
cent campaign. Throughout the en-
tire city Of twenty-five wards only
six candidates condemned by the
league were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Move to Missouri.

Mrs. A. Y. McNeese and children.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Boiling, left this morning for Kansas
City. where they viii make their fu-
tuTe home. Mr.. McNeese. who is en-
ployed at the c. & A. smelter. viii
join his family in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
chas. 7. Hail. $1,000.

It is understood that the defendant
VIII plead self-defense; that he will
allege the dead man In his lifetime
made threats against him (Sands)
and killed a number of his (SandsD
goats. The prosecution viii, it is
said allege. among other things.
that May had reason to believe that
his life was in danger at the hands
OF Sands.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

The Smeltermen lost their first
match in the duckpin tournament on
the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night. los
ing three out of four points by de
fault The players were given an av-
erage in their absence. War; did the
best work for the Home Guards. with
one "a and an average OF 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Adamson Returns.

W. II. Adamson. who has been on
trip to Seattle and other north
western cities. is expected home this
week. Mrs. Adamson will remain
away for several weeks yet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

W. ]. Mills the present territorial
governor OF New Mexico, viii prob
ably be a candidate for governor at
the first election to be held in the
new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY
Goes to Alabama.

Goes to Alabama.
T. Mac Smith left this morning on
three-weeks' vacation, which he
will spend at his old home In Ala
bama
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Benefit Concert Tonight.

The Douglas Calumet band will
give a benefit concert and dance ut
the ball park tonight. A good ad-
vance sale Of tickets is reported and
big crowd is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Many Arizonlans on Coast.

Bob Maclay writes from Long
Beach that he is meeting many Ari-
zonans on the coast. and that he Is
doing business with the breakers ey-
cry day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Boys In Trouble.

Fred Alexander and Johnnie Young
were caught out aftaer curfew last
night and were arrested and sent
home by Officer Shropshire. The
Alexander boy Is expected TO be Sc
verely reprimanded and let go. but
with the Young boy # is different.
He is reported to have been before
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

F. J. Ellison. chief dispatcher for
the z. P. G. s. W., left this morning
for Benson. where he will spend his
vaction with his friend. Col. Stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Mrs. Washington Burned.

Mrs. w. de Washington was Sc
verely burned yesterday while res
:uing her 4-year-old son. who had in
some way ignited his clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

the court on several different oceas-
ions and some of the officers term
him as incorrigible. II this be proved
to the satisfaction of Judge Lockwood
Johnnie win go to the reform school
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
| Meet Adam saturday.

The city council held It second
meeting as a board Of equalization
yesterday afternoon and adjourned
to meet again Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Tallahassee. Fla. has only one Ia
Dor union, that Of the printers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

F. o. Bostwick went to the Wash
ington property west of Cumpas OF
which he is one Of the owners, leav.
ing this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

City Attorney J. F. Ross went 70
Bisbee this afternoon on business
connected with the democratic county
central committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Mrs. J. P. Singleton came up from
Pilares yesterday and is a guest al
the Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

NJ. F. Dicus went to Bisbee today
to look after HIS extensive plumbing
business in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

NJ. F. Dicus expects to start soon
with his family for an outing in the
Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. William Dowde are
mourning the loss of their 2-yeor-old
daughter Ruby.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Frank Cummings is here from Cali
fornia visiting his father. who is
i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Misses Eleanor and Annie Nagel Of
Cuero, Texas. are the guests of Misc
Sophia Peschke.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. william Goldsberry
have returned from a vacation trip
to Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15
Registration Begins.

Registration Begins.
Marshal John Igo. the only one of
the registration officers now in the
city, is ready to register those who
may call at his Office between the
hours of 9 and 5. His duties prevent
him making a canvass among the
voters on the streets or at their
places of business and It is neces
sary for them to call on him. The
raw requires an VINO were not on the
1908 register, or who have since re
moved into another precinct, TO regis
ter If they desire TO vote for dele
gates to the constitutional conven
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

W. l. Rynerson came up from tn
Roy nine yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-15

Jack Bagiin will leave for the coast
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
HUosE BILLS

To Committee on Schools and Colleges.
BY Mr.. Good: a bill to amend and re-en.
net sections l4s2 and 1893 OF the Code Of Wiz.
Einia. as heretofore amended, in relation 10
public free schools for counties and the
literary fund.
BY Mr.. Stebbins: A bill to amend and ra-
enact section lao of the Code Of Vlrginia,
sons VINO shall BIO admitted 10 public
schools.
BY Mr.. Houston: A bill to amend and re-
enact an act entitled IAN act TO amend and
re-enact section S2S of the Code OF Virginia,
as heretofore amended, in relation to the
tlsors al annual meeting. by changing the
body OF said section and by the addition OF
9. now section to be designated as section
sS A, which shall prescribe The powers and
duties OF boards OF supervisors in relation
to county and school leyies."
BY Mr.. Cox: A bill to amend and rc-enact
section 62 in reference TO dellquent taxes.
BY Mr.. Wexford; 4 bill extending time
Tor collecting taxes.
BY Mr. utz: bill TO repeal section 3 OF
,sss. school teachers approved March u,
d5y Mr.. Parker: A bill in relation to the
salaries TO be paid attorneys for tho Com
1nonwealth In cities having a population
of 1900 and over by the last census, and
and which by reason OF annexation have
Increased their population to 5000 and over
BY Mr.. Houston: a bill TO amend and re,
enact sectlon 40 of an act entitled IAN act
To raise revenue for the support OF the gov
ernment and public free schools and to nay
The interest of the public debt. and to pro.
vide a special tax for pensions, az author.
Ted by section $50 OF the Constitutions"
BY Mr.. 6peHsard: A bill to anend aud re-
snaet section 4a of the Code OF Virginia in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
N1kl3G11gNG@
TO clerks OF Corporation

conformation TO clerks OF Corporation or
Hastings Court.
BY Mr.. Keezell. a bill to amend and re.
enact section 4S7 of the CODE Relating to tho
lands and lots, as amended by subsequent
acts, approved March 8, 1855, December 10.
1903: March II, 1906.
BY Mr.. Ward. a. bill to provide for the
Office OF the Secretary of Virginia Military
Records. and to make such appropriation az
is necessary to dciray tho expenses OF said
Office.
act section G Of an act entitled an act to
incorporate tho town of Jonesyille. in he
county OF Lee.
BY MI. strode: a bin to enable incor-
porated towns and cities to contribute to the
building or improvement OF public roads and
bridges leading to such towns or cities.
BY Mr.. Strobe: A bill to amend and re-
enact an act. approved March 10. 1907, ems
titled an act requiring notaries within This
ed gment hereafter taken by them upon
writings which are admitted to record tho
date when their term of office shall expire.
SO as to provide for showing a change of
namo in certain; cases.
BY Mr.. STROBE: a bill to provide for the
issuing OF county bonds for permanent road
or bridge improvement in the counties OF
the state.
establishment Of a state Female Normal
School at Lebanon. In Russell county. and
to appropriate money therefor.
BY Mr.. Parsons: A bill to appropriate the
sum of $685. eco to pay to soldiers. sailors
and marines and widows OF soldiers, sailors
Assembly of Virginia, approved March 10,
1903, who have not been paid anything on
their applications for years 1905 and 1903.
BY Mr.. Tucker: a bill to amend and res
enact section GAG Of the Code OF Virginia. as
heretofore amended, in relation to tho com.
pensation OF assessors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14

anticipating the requirements OF the
sinking fund, and thereby leaving no
doubt as to the intentions of the State
70 carry out every provision of the
was still further emphasized by In
creased appropriations of 100000
In these years. Increases OF $79.47O.4I
over the preceding two years were
militia was enabled to reap the bene-
hts OF Federal appropriation under the
DICK bill. Criminal expenses increased
Si4o,4oe.s2, largely because of the more
liberal allowances made to witnesses,
Jurors, county and district officials.
tension appropriations were Increased
$4,000. yet the sum now appropriated
has failed to meet the applications
from the new classes added by the
sG5, 900. =
A new charge of $4,000 must be
provided for next year for the re-
assessment OF real estate (this hap
pens once in i've yearsl; s11o.ooo must
Assembly, which did not appear in the
last fiscal year. The appropriations
made for betterments at our old and
buildings at our new institutions con-
October 1, 1907. and 1t has taken at
least the current revenues fully to
provide for current axpenses.
no a careful J~nysstigation into tho
a1isCuo VI llc EucpuItHleItS INA lnEtllu-
tions convinces the committee that
necessary increases must be made,
which Will amount In the aggregate
to $4,000 or $780, 900 (and much more
could be prontably expended1 for TIE
fiscal year beginning March l, 1910.
a large part OF this Is for the care
OF the unfortunate insane In our pres
ent ovcrcrowded hospitals and for re-
HeVing. the congestion and providing
more facilities by removing the ep!-
leDttC insane info new utinrfaru which
must be provided. AS intimated ear
Her in this report. the committee does
not believe the present and estimated
sources OF revenue under existing
provide the money needed fur all OF
the many worthy objects which In
its Judgment do not now receive moro
than Is absolutely essential.
Can't Prepare 1t Vow.
Hoping to be spared the necessity
making. the committee does not be-
Ileve it expedient or proper. II indeed
contemplated by the resolution. that
a bill ready Tor intelligent action could
be presented at the opening OF the
session. but the committee does be-
lieve that there are many sources from
which more revenue can be provided
devoted much work to the preparation
OF bills, which In Its Judgment VIII
provide much Of the revenue needed. II
promptly and favorably considered by
the General Assembly and enacted into
law. These bills provide for the sup
ervision and equalization OF assess
ments, revision OF the laws taxing
liquor, express and insurance compa-
MEG and automobiles. and for the bet
ter collection OF franchise and regis
tration fees, Will be presented in the
near future. Other objects will also
come In for attention. Accompanying
this report is a statement showing the
Continual on Fourth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
WORKED is MINUTES
Senate Adjourns After Eleven New
Bills Arc Introduced.

Senate Adjourns After Eleven New
Bills Arc Introduced.
Promptly at noon yesterday the
gavel of the president OF the Senate
called the second days session to or
der, and before the minute hand mark
ed fifteen minutes after the hour, the
session was over.
After prayer by the chaplain. eleven
bills were introduced in rapid success
sion. and then Senator Hartman. OF
Richmond, moved adjournment. which
took place at once.
After the session, Clerk Cooker an
nounced that he had appointed ]. J.
Walsh, OF Richmond, gallery doorkeep-
err. and Moses NJ. Green. OF %Fauquier,
lobby doorkeeper, the position created
at the first days session of the Sem
ate, n made necessary by the deter
mination of the Senate to keep visi-
tors put of the cloakroom and utilize
the outer lobby as a reception-room
for visitors. according to the amend
ment OF the Senate rules of Senator
Grayatt:. Of Caroline, adopted We'd
nesdaS.
Ifle Steering committee held another
session yesterday, but announced that
the committee appointments would not
be made public until to-day. Official
statement of the time OF committee
meetings will also be made for the
first time this morning. Much delib-
Grafton has been used In the selection
OF the committees. and the conflicting
desires of some OF the members have
contributed to the difficulties met by
the steering committee.