davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Stale az West Virginia,
Ni'a"" ua County, S.:
81 III LES held in the Clerk Office
VIZ ... '.-"I'' Court of Kanawha County,
VI" .a" FIRST Monday in the month of
AIn. .9la.
''...' Doe H""tcn. Plaintiff,
ia Chanccry, No. 24O5.
"t"s T.. Rowten. Defendant
object Of this suit is to obtain a
rom the bonds of matrimony.
E'f>"nahlc alimony)
''E came the Plaintiff by her At
and on his motion, and it appear
@h'avit filed, that the Defendant,
p. Hnwtcn. is n nonresident of
dc. It is ordered that he do ap-
.'.i.'h On" month after the date of
s""ication hereof, and do what
r>''rE 20 protect his interest in this
IRA II. MOTTESHEARD,
Clerk
j. Pc TIcKERs, Sol.
ICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
j.. Eowtcn. Plaintiff,
In Chancery.
T. RoTtcn. Defendant.
.' Irruit Court of Kanawha Conntv
west Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-14

i. D. vICKERS, Counsel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
8ookmAKERs AND
DOODLE POLITICIANS.

The publicity bill passed by the
house of representatives with but
cae dissenting vote seemed to be a
good one. Until law has been put
TO a test it is difficult to measure its
usefulness. But there IS at least
no room for doubt that the bill was
better calculated for effectiveness
when it left the house than it Will
be If it becomes a law amended as
the senate committee on privileges
and elections recommends.
The opposition OF the republican
machine to a publicity bill of any
sort has been party policy for q
number Of years. Driven at last Sc
riously to consider such a law as a
choice OF evils. the managers seem
anxious to make It as weak as pos
sible. Like the bOokmakers at the
Facettaeks. the politicians who are in
the habit OF depending upon corrup-
ton funds for victory, wish to see
the old regime continue as long as
possible. An effective publicity law,
to placate public opinion. would be
more pleasing TO them than a meas
ure drafted to get results. The pub
ncation Of campaign contributions
after the election. and when the pub
lie has lost interest in a contest that
has been settled is. OF course, more
desirable from the Doodle statesman's
point of view than the publication of
collections in advance of the election.
and when the attention of voters
would be attracted
The awakened public interest in
cleaner elections is not likely to die
out. A reasonably good publicity law
VIII be passed sooner or later II
the present congress emasculates the
bill that is now pending some other
congress Will do the work that this
one leaves undone. IN the meantime
a congressional election may be held
with a halfway measure to the credit
OF the party which has been forced
by a democratic crusade to consider
it. It may be more fortunate for a
few politicians not to have the source
Of Their campaign barrels made pub
lie before the votes are cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18

governor. who accepted the appoint.
ment rendered by President Taft
only on the tentative promise that he
would be made federal judge of Ari-
iona when the territory was admit
ted into the Union. The Judge didn't
want to quit the supreme bench 70
take the gubernatorial chair, but the
president wanted him to because Of
the row between the warning factions
among the republicans. 1t is under
stood that he was assured that the
federal judgeship, a life job at 1880
per annum. would be his if he con
scented to jump into the breech. and
he did
The Citizen. which is controlled by
the republican organization, evidently
wants to run sloan for governor as
means of eliminating him from
politics. as it would certainly do. as
is generally known that between the
governor and the organization there
is nothing in common. The organi-
cation represented by Howell A. Smith.
George U. Young ct al did not want
Sloan to be governor. Young wanted
Young and so did Smith But when
Frank Hitchcock issued the ukase
that it would be Sloan. Delegate Cam
eron offered Young the Job of secre-
.ary OF the territory Young figured
that half loaf was better than no
pie. so he accepted. It was a bitter
pill for the organization to swallow
and now to see the organ OF the or
ganization boosting Sloan for COVER
nor must make some OF the territori-
al politicians grin. But It Is not lik-
ely that Judge Sloan will take the
/ bait.-Daily Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18

gance at Washington has advanced
out Of proportion to every other
form of progress. 1t has become an
abnormality.
+ During the period of four years
covered by the second term of Presi-
dent Cleveland the total appropria-
tions for the federal government
amounted TO S1,5741O5.55e. For the
four years term closing with the fis-
cal year. the appropriations amount
to $S.214,9es .1es. or an excess OF
$3.50. s97.642 over the expenditures
of the democratic regime. II is es-
timated that between Cleveland's
term and the present time, the pop
ulation of the country Increased 30
per cent and the wealth OF the coun-
try increased upwards of 20 per
cent But the figures show that gov
ernmental expenditures increased by
more than 100 per cent Is il
strange that even republicans begin
to be amazed at the extravaganza OF
their own administration?
1t is to be borne in mind, more
over. that the cost Of government
would have been greater and the ex-
trayagance more wasteful than they
have been. had not a strong body
of republican insurgents stood with
the democrats in opposition to the
most OF the Roosevelt policies. In
a speech made at the close of the
Roosevelt administration Tawney OF
Minnesota said: If the estimates
submitted during the last two, or
the last eight years, had been appro-
priated for. the deficit instead OF
being in the neighborhood of $780,
100000. would exceed $500. 1000. 900.
Such are the statements of republic.
can ances.-Democrst
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
PROHIBITION IN
THE CONSTITUTION

From Arizona Issue. a prohibition
paper published under the auspices
of the Anu-saloon league in Phoenix
we take the following:
The time draws near when the
great fight for liberty in Arizona
viii begin. Just the moment the en-
abling act passes congress every hon
est and intelligent man who knows
what the saloon is viii get as near
the firing line as possible Prohi-
bition directly in the constitution IS
the only thing that will satisfy the
good people Of Arizona. There is no
more important clause. There is no
greater danger menac'ng our people.
There is no enemy Of the state more
deserving of death than the organized
liquor traffic.
THE best method OF Kidding our
selves OF this curse for all time is by
prohibiting the sale or manufacture
In Arizona by action OF the whole
/ people. Put such a clause in the
constitution and you at once take
the saloon out of politics"
One would think that the prohi.
hitionists in Arizona would hesitate
before undertaking the task OF pIac
ing a prohibition clause in the con,
stitution Of the new state. The re
cent local option election in CochisC
county shows. at least. so far as
this county is concerned a large ma
jor,ty of the people are not favorable
to absolute prohibition. but think il
more practical 70 control the liquor
evil by strict regulation and high Ii
cense for saloons However, it i.
plain that the prohibitionists viii be
found working tooth and nail, az
they were in the recent local eptior
election here to cut out all saloon:
by provision in the Arizona con
, stitution. So those who are op
posed to this may as well begin t
assert themselves now as later on
! This paper opposes prohibition ana
all other sumptuary laws. We d.
not believe in that kind of religion
which would undertake to put TIT
thumbscrews on those who might de
/ sire to imbibe IN a drink Of liquor
wine or beer and further, the histor.
Of prohibition leads US to believe tha
it has done more harm by causing
contempt for law than it ever di'
, good in preventing the use Of stimu
lat.ng drinks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
CHANCE TO SHOW
APPRECIATION.

Bisbee does not very often have
an opportunity TO greet such fine ar
lists as the New York suollers, who
are to appear at the orpheum this
evening under the auspices of the
Bisbee Young Women's Christian AS
sociation. Really good music, which
appeals to and pleases the trained
ear, is not a common thing any
where except in the very largest cit
les. and the arrangement b. which
exceptional talent is to be heard in
Bisbee, even for one evening means
expense. work and more or less
worry for the association.
The Review hopes that the enter
prise Of the Young women's Chris
tan Association viii be rewarded
by packed house this evening. Ths
city wants more entertainment like
that to be given tonight. and wants
it oftener than has been the case in
the past. Bat the only way to in
sure future treats OF the kind is II
give practical proof that they arc
wanted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18

To call Cummins and Deliver re-
publicans is to perpetrate farce. They
no more belong in the republican
party than does the Christian priest
In the mosque. and the other way
about--that is. if Cannon and AID
rich are republicans.
And the spectacle of these four
antipodaI types fighting ostensibly
under one Gag is a monstrous anon
Iy only comprehensive as It heralds
the readjustment of dividing lines.
swift approaching.
The same relative divisions are
found within democratic ranks. II
the tariff views of Bailey are demo
attic. then those of Bryan are not
i~mocratic, and vice versa. Other
-ints of democratic divergence are
s,.aally irreconcilable.
The pouring of American politics
..2to the melting pot. and the impend-
ing repouring into molds and forms
radically new, has been foreshadowed
since the vanishing of the era when
.sctionalism and divergence of
American thought made necessary
the old infexibility of the parties
hcw being riven.
IN the days Immediately following
IN, war. and until a few years ago.
Adherence. blind, unquestion.ng. to
party was an obligation in which
-Apediency and eompulsion figured as
m.,pellingly as conviction.
To-day, these ruling forces have dis
appeared. or are disappearing. Ev-
erywhere in America mon are free
to expess tne,r thoughts. 10 vote
their convictions.
Yesterday the Cummins-DolFer
doctrines in Iowa would have been
heresy. as independence in politics in
the South was considered apostasy.
Today the muzzle of party loyal
ty" has lost potency. unless it justi-
fies itself in morals and intellect.
OUTLYING its function. II is obsoles-
cent.
Old labels slowly fade. Surely, the
hand of the potter molds a new YES
sci fashioned in the electrical dis
tinctions of progressive" and con
sentative"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
WILL OFFER $500
FOR THE HOSE RACE
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING PUTS
THINGS INTO MORE TANGIBLE
SHAPE.

Those having charge Of the prepar.
ations for the Fourth of July cele-
bration have decided TO put up a
purse OF $500 for the hose races to
be held here at that time, and the
matter was formally passed upon and
adopted at the citizens meeting held
at the city hall last evening.
There was a good attendance and
the proper spirit manifested. Only a
partial report of the finance committee
was received. but that showed over
$500 subscribed. Another meeting
viii be held next Thursday night to
complete the report.
John Twomey, c. NJ Henkel and
Richard Davis were appointed a com
mittee to select a place to hold the
hose race, within the city limits oil
Bisbee. Francis Thomas. secretary
OF the Volunteer Firemens' associa
ton, WAS instructed to communicate
with the various hose teams through
cut the territory regarding the prize
and invite them to attend.
The committee that will have
charge Of the concessions is G. X
Reynolds, o. S. French and William
A. Wolf, and such games as knock
-baby-down." " cane you ring" etc
with a shooting gallery win be allowed
Jesse Yoakum of Warren. was pres
.ent at the meeting and assured Bis
beetles of Warren's cooperation. Also
on behalf OF the Rioters club, they
volunteered their service for the par
ade and to assist the celebration in
any manner possible
The Notwithstanding contest was
also discussed but no definite action
taken. Mike Harmon. sam Fields and
Lee Sugich were appointed a com
'mittee to arrange for tug of war
w. b. Kelly AID Bert Nixon were ap
pointed publicity committee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
SQUARE FOOT AND
FOOT SQUARE BETS
PROBLEM WITH VENERABLE
BEARD PUTS IN APPEARANCE
DOWN THE CANYON.

What is the difference between
one square foot and one foot square?"
This question has been causing no
end of speculation around Lowell
since first spring couple OF days
ago. by number OF those who wanted
something TO busy their brains about
as a relief to baseball
The question and discussion las
become so general that bets have
been made and covered regarding it,
and the matter left to Prof Phil
brook for final decision.
Among thOs most interested in
the problem is Deputy Sheriff Frank
Bauer. and it is said that he's wag-
cred a considerable sum. He bets
that one foot square and one square
foot are the same. but that two feet
square would not necessarily be two
square feet; in fact, it would be four
A number. however, are betting
against Bauer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO. May l7-Learn
ing more OF the attitude of the officials
Of Alameda county regarding tn
Jeffries-Johnson fight and PRACTICAL
abandoning his intention to hold the
contest in Emeryville July 4. a
scheduled. Tex Richard. one of tn
promoters of the affair. had a con
ference with John L. Herget chat
man OF the police commission OF tn
local board OF supervisors, and JAG
Griffin. the prize fight promoter. wb'
holds the July permit for a contest l.
this city, the result of which has bee
the opening Of negotiations to hoIe
the fight here instead OF across the
bay.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
SHIELD PRESENTED
TO BASKET TEAM
TROPHY WON AT Ell PAsO NOV
cRAcEs THE MAIN HALL OF
SCHOOL.

That handsome shield, presented
to the champions of the southwest as
the result Of the FL Paso basketball
tourney, came formally into the pos
session OF the members of the Bis
bee high school team last evening
at a strictly stag luncheon given by
the boys, with members OF the fac
ulty, Secretary Pollard, OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. Coach Henrie and members of
the team as guests.
The decorations of the domestic
science room. transformed for the
time being into a banquet-haIl, we're
the school colors and pennants, re
lieved by the good, old stars and
stripes here and there. The eat
ables were just the proper requis-
ties of a Dutch lunch, and consisted
Of bologna. cheese. pickles. etc
After the eats had been attacked
and disposed of, Robert Beaton, as
postmaster, arose and after a brief
talk called upon the different men,
bers of the faculty, Coach Henrie
and members OF the team for
speeches These dealt with ath-
letics and praise of the work Of
the basketball team. The shield was
presented and win grace the main
hall of the high school building
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
THE PRIMARY LAW
TO HAVE a TRIAL.

The primary Law has always been
demanded by the people as a political
safeguard. There is agitation for
the adoption OF the law in those
states which have not yet incorpor-
ated Il among their statutes. The ar
eument made in it's favor invariably
is to the effect that the old party
convention failed to give the voters
the candidates they wanted, and it
has been maintained that failure in
this respect has often been so glazing
that democrats have been forced to
vote tor republican nominees, and
vice versa.
The primary does away with this
oSsection. or is supposed TO. At any
rate. no setter machinery could be
devised TO place >he nominations q
rectly in the hands Of the voters
themselves. In Bisbee the primary
law has been used for the first
time and a clear majority of the
democratic voters have named the
men they wanted on the democratic
ticket for the various city Offices.
There has been no packed. caucns.
no convention trading. in arranging
the ticket and no influence other
than personal merit has been brought
10 bear upon those who exercised
the right of choice. Everything was
free. fair and above board. and if
the democratic voters are satisfied
as to the competency Of their norni- 4
nees. the only way they can vindi-
cate the sound theory Of self govern
ment is to give those nominees the
fun party vote.
OF this competency there can be
no question. No democrat has the I
slightest disposition 10 doubt the fis
ness of any man on the ticket to
the duties Of the Office TO
which he aspires. The logic OF the
situation demands the full party
vote, not only because Of good nom
iuees, but because the primary law
deserves vidication as the best pop
ular means of obtaining the largest
possible measure OF self government
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND
GRAND JUROR FIGHT
DIFFICULTY IN GLOBE RESULTS
FeRoM PERSONAL GRIEVANCE
AGAINST JURYMAN.

GLOBE, May 17--As the outcome
Of a personal grievance growing ont
Of the action of the recent grand jury.
Deputy Sheriff J. NJ Swearisger and
Deputy United States Marshal n. II.
Harpham engaged IN settle in the
Coney Island saloon yesterday after
noon which resulted in a badly batter.
ed countenance for Harpham and a
charge of assault and battery against
SHearinger.
Last night Judge Hanson Thomas.
before whom the complaint was sworn
out. was notified that the misdemean-
o. charge had ben dropped and that
the matter would be investigated b.
Judge Z. w. Lewis OF the district
court. The fact that Harpham was
member Of the grand jury and that
the fight was the rsult of the action
of this body, is supposed to be the
cause OF the transfer of the case to
the district court.
The stories told by the two men are
widely at variance and the outcome
of the affair is consequently in doubt.
According to Harpham's story. he
met SRearinger in the Coney Island
yesterday afternoon. He claims that
Swearinger Immediately accused him
of being responsible for the indict
ments against himself and other OF
charges of gambling and neglect OF
official duty. and that after few
hot words, Swearinger applied a vile
epithet and struck him in tho face.
On the other hand. Swearinger
claims that Harpham was drunk at
the time. that Harpham chided him
on the fact that he had been fired
for neglect of duty and applied to
him an epithet of the vilcst sort. He
admits striking Harpham, but claims
to have had ample provocatioH.
Both men have named practically
the same witnesses and the case will
probably be thrashed out before
/ Judge Lewis this morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18

Editor Henry Waterson, of the Lou
isville Courier Journal, has been
sued for libel h. William Randolph
Hearst. Mr.. waterson promises to
pay double the amount of any judg-
ment secured IL Hearst viii come to
Louisville and answer the questions
which viii be pronounced bv Mr.
Waterson's attorney. The Kentucky
editor also declares that Hearst
would not dare to repeat his court
charges face to face and man to man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
INDIAN MURDERER
GETS LIFE TERM
APACHE WHO KILLED WOMAN
AT GRAPEVINE LAST NovEM-
Der rs CONVICTED.

GLOBE, May 17.-GiIbert Neal an
Apache Indian. who shot and killed
Mrs. Mariana Utreros 1t Grapv.ne
last November. was found guilty OF
murder by jury last night. Life
Imprisonment was the penalty for
the crime, as fixed by the ury.
According to the testimony given in
court yesterday. Neal went to the III
reros home at noon m the day ofe the
killing and attempted to sell n horse
The offer was rejected by Uitreros.
who was at dinner at the time, the
indian leaving a short time after
wards and Ultreros going back to
work some distance from the house
at about the same time
! When Ultreros returned TO his home
in the evening. the murder was dis
covered. In the meantime. Neal went
to Roosevelt and informed the officers
that a Mexican had killed his wife
near that place. that he had captured
the Mexican and later turned him over
to two men who were bringing him
TO Roosevelt Reluctantly he accom-
panied the officers to the scene Of
the crime. When confronted By the
true states Of facts. he confessed to
the murder, claiming that he shot
the woman when she cursed him for
asking for food.
The trial occupied practically the
entire day in court yesterday. the
jury being sent out to deliberate
shortly after o'clock. A verdict Of
guilty was returned after only short
deliberation.
A change of venue TO Pima county
was granted J. c. PhHlipson on five
counts OF embezzlement yesterday.
A motion for a change Of venue vas
not resisted by District Attorney
Shute and it is probable that another
Of the indictments will be tired dur
ing the fan term of court
The case of George A. FeagIes.
which was to have been tired today
was continued until MONDAY on
showing that an important witness
would be greatly a.scommoded If the
trial took place today.
Cases which a.e scheduled for trial
today are thse of Tom Hansen.
Pete Juraseoyic1. King Reese. >. H.
Davis and Ivory Frazer. It is proba-
bic that the Hansen and Jurascovich
counts viii be disposed of during the
day, the others to follow n regular
order.
The trial Of the damage suit OF
George Schulze VS.. the Inspiration
Copper company. vas continued until
Iune Is. owing to the overcrowded
condition of the criminal calendar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-18
HOTEL ADAMS OF
IS HEAP OF ASHES

Continued from Page -
losses ranging from fifty dollars TO
$1,000 and no insurance facts are
available due TO burned agences. stc.
As the flames approached the post
Office. the cash. money order, equip
ment etc, were removed TO hank
and the mail assembled for transfer.
Il was found not necessary. but had
he bu lding burned. the Office could
could have done a financial aad
8 amp business an hou- later on the
new site.
Governor Sloan and wife were
guests Of the hotel and made a thilI-
ing escape As related above. the lit
tie daughter of Governor aad sIss.
Sloan was saved by the night clerk.