davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

SELLING DRINKS COST TIME
Six months in the federal prison
at McUeil's island was the sentence
given James Ryan yesterday for
selling liquor to the Indians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
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SHE WOULD RATHER
WORK THAN HAVE 4
HUSBAND DRUNK 4

Sentenced to the rock pile
for 30 days by his wife, who,
although she could be COM
PEELED to support five children
} in the meantime. wanted him
sobered up. was the experience
OF j. Dieter in Judge Mann's
court yesterday.
. q . O Q Q . q q q 4 q 4 4 ,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
HuMoRlsTs AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1:-More than a score of the best humorous writers of the United States and Canada arrived m Montreal today 10 attend the annual convention of the Press Humorists' Association of America. Ample enter tainment has been provided for the visitors who will Tema.n in the city several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
ENGINEERS SAY
 TANK IS FAULTY
FELTON, AND JoReENsEN AGREE ON DAMAGE DONE TO THE RESERVOIR.

An examination of the city res ervoir was made by the city council and Engineer Roger T. Pelton of the Copper Queen Co. last Saturday. City Engineer Jorgensen. who was absent from the city when the first examination was made, inspected 'he work on Sunday and his con
 ciusions were substantially those of Engineer Pelton. that the reservoir was faulty as a whole. and the east side practically worthless. The hot tom Of the tank had sunken an inch Tn some of its sections and was en- tirely broken away from the east side Measurements taken of inc wall where this break was showed 1t to be but eleven inches thick Al an unofficial meeting held on Sun. day. council deputized the street conn mittee, assisted by Councilman Hughes and City Engineer Joreensen as an examining board to make a thorough inspection of the work and upon the report of this board further action in the matter will be deter mined. Chief Engineer whitely of the c. & A. company will also be asked to make a report of the con- dition of the work as he finds 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
SPAIN AND VATICAN
 STILL FACE GULF
AMBASSADOR LEAVES ROME AND THE SITUATION IS NOT VET IMPROVED.

ROME, Aug. Lone hour after presenting the note of Premier Can. elajas to the Vatican. officially an nouncing that Marquis De Odjea was summoned to Madrid for ex- communication, for the government the Spanish ambassador to the Vati- can left Rome
 As yet no retaliatory measures have been taken by the church and Monsigneur Vice will demain in Mad rid as papal nuncio. The statement issued by the papal nuncio yes,er- day bearing on the controversy be- tween the church and state has been carefully perused by Vatican officials They assert that the part of the statement which declares Jhe Holy See intends to cOneede to tho spanish government less than what was agreed to in 190 Ais without founda uon in fact. It is Caneljas. they de clare, who now wants greater con sessions than those of 1901. on The plea that they were granted by Premier Maura and that Cane,ejas believed them to be at that time insufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
FINE NEW HUME
 MADEKINDL|NG
 BY LIGHTNING
James Hunt and Family Ready to Move Into Completed Structure When It Is Sud denly Knocked Down.

News of the total destruction of the residence of James Hunt, a rancher who lives about eight miles west Of Douglas, by lightning dur ing a rain storm that occurred last week. was received in Bisbee yes terday by Mrs. Nowlin. sister of Mir. Hunt in a letter.
 The house which was large structure valued at $3,O00 had been completed upon the day that the storm occurred. and the bad weath CT was the only thing that had kept the family from moving from the old house nearby into it immediately.
 During the rain a bolt of light ming struck the residence completely demolishing it, knocking it timber from timber and leaving the whole piled on the ground round about. Had anyone been in it death or serious injury would have been prac- ucally unavoidable.
 Ranchers all over that section of the Sulphur Spring valley are mourn ing the loss of many of their cattle killed by lightning during the storm. Scores of the animals, according to The statement of the epistle. were struck by lightning while many oth ers were downed in the resulting nigh water.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
GREENE cANANEA RECORD
 SHOWS INCREASED OUTPUT

For the half year ending June 90 the Greene-Cananea Copper Go. pro duced 23 6OO,OO0 pounds of copper, an increase of 5OO,O00 pounds ever the same period of last year, while the sil- yer produced 522.O0O ounces is a new high record for the company. The gold output of 2.9OO ounces, is slightly less that a year ago.
 The production for the half year was 23 622 900 pounds of copper, as com pared with 2S.O44.OOO pounds last year 62S,435 ounces of silver, against 513 667 ounces and ? SsS ounces of gold against 154 in the hale year in 1909.
 The heavy silver values which have been encountered in the Indana-So- nora ground are a favorable factor. In the two years of the Coie-Ryan man. agement, the total output has been s7 1S7 900 pounds of copper, ? S92, ,6S1 ounces of silver and 1I,S3O ounces of gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
PORT LOBOS BRANCH WILL
 BE BUILT ID PHOENIX

According to reports received here yesterday. the Port Lobos railroad company has filed its articles of in- corporation in Phoenix and also a sur Yey of the route which the road will take. Such articles have not yet been filed in Tucson, which IS to be the head of the system.
 According to the information re- ceived here the incorpcrators named are Arthur W. Edwards Victor l.. Mason Benjamin F. Cheney, William NJ. PrDce George W. Deitz Benjamin Goodrich and William F. Staunton and the company is named the Arizona. Gulf of California Railroad company.
 The incorporators subscribed $451 . 900 of the capital stock of the com pany, which is set down at s13 5O0,- 900, divided into shares of s1O0 each. This capitalization is announced as sufficient to build the road buy what rights Df way must be purchased. and to supply motive power and roll ing stock.
 The directors are Cheney Mason Staunton Pryce and Dietz. The com pany is organized under the laws of Arizona.
 The new road will begin at a point In Pima county on the line of the Ari- zona Southern, four miles northwest of Silverbell. Thence it will be pro jected south and southwest through Pima county to the international boun- diary which it will cross at a po.nt twelve miles west of Larabee. Thence the line will round west and southwest toward the Cuff of California follow ing the gulf into Porto Lobos. A line will run from a point eight miles north of Cholia into Tucson, running easterly and northeasterly.
 From point northwest of Silverbell a branch will be projected ln a north |erly and northeasterly direction through the counties of Pima, Pinal and Maricopa to Phoenix.
 The distance to be traversed by the main line is 525 miles and the dis tance to be traversed by the branches is about 200 miles; 450 miles will be in the republic of Mexico and 275 miles 1t Arizona, and the amount of capi- tai subscribed represents $10OO mile.
 The head office of the road will be in Tucson and a branch office may be established in New York or elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
WAR VETERANS MEET

SACRAMENTO Cal. Aug. 1:- Soldiers and sailors of California who served in the army and navy of the united States during the Spanish
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
PATTULLO ROYAL
 HOST ID RANCHERS
O. R. OUTFIT IS ENTERTAINED AT BARBECUE AND DANCE BY THE AUTHOR.

One of the most pleasant events for all attending was the picnic at which George Pattullo. of Hereford acted as host to the o R outfit, and others of his friends at Lewis Springs Sun day A number of Bisbee people were in attendance.
 At midday a fine lunch. consist ing of barbecued meats other yell cooked comestibles. was served to the crowd of more than one hundred neo- Die present. Immediately after the meal had been completed. dane was begun, an orchestra Of five piec- CT brought over from Fort Huachuca Tar the occasion rendering the music This feature lasted until early Mon. day morning.
 Mir. Psttullo was entertained recent. iy by the O R boys, and the picnic sunday was in the nature of a return event
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED Newbrc's Herpicide Destroys the Dan druff Germ and Prevents BaIdnese

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things, are delightful to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandruf, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandrun and falling hair It is necessary to kill that germ, to be permanently cured of dandruff. and to stop falling hair Newbro's Herpiclde will positively de- stroy that germ, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. Destroy the cause and you remove the e5ect" Sold by leading druggists. Send LOG. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUAR
 ANTEED
 Bisbee Druo Co., Special Aoents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
CLIFTON HARD
 HI BY STORM
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Arrivals in Bisbee Tell of Fierce Wind That Tears Up Things and EndangerS Peo- pie on the streets.

4 sever rain and wind storm ta occurred in Clifton Friday night IT, flicted heavy damage upon the city aud the railroad company. washing down number of trestles glowing down telephone poles and cutting the little town of from communication with the outside world until Sunday. This was the informat on brought to Bisbee yesterday by the members of the Cananea bal team who came out on the first train that left after the disaster.
 Tue wind, which was a special fea- tUre Of the storm blew at a terrific rate. gnroofing several small build ings and almost demolisLing the grand stand at the ball grounds. Tele- phone and telegraph poles were flat tened to earth and the wires broken. Three trestles were washed out on the railroad Inc close to Clifton. In consequence of this trains were delay cd until Sunday evening.
 So far as they have been able to as- certain no causualities were reported. although numbers of residents of the district had exceedingly narrow es- eapes from death or injury from fly ing debris blown with great force through the air
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

American war gathered here in con- siderable number today for their an nual convention. The gathering will continue in session until Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
EXCITING WILL
 BE PRIMARIES
 IN OKLAHOMA
Amendment Will Be Submitted to OisfranchiSe All lIIiterate Negroes in the New State
 and Is Causing Excitement.

OKLAHOMA. CITY Aka. Aug L. Primary elections will be held through. out Oklahoma tomorrow by all politi. cal parties for the nomination of can didates for all State offices from the governorship down and a delegation of five representatives in Congress. There are four full party tickets in the field Democratic Republican. So cialist and Prohibitionist. The Dem ocrats and Republicans each have about 75 candidates on the ballot and a llivey contest for most os the offices while the Socialists and Prohibit onists have already selected their State tick cts and go into the primary as a mat ter of form in order to comply with the requirements Of the law.
 As de from the prohibition question. the feature of the campaign that is attracting most attention is the sub. mission of the so-called grandfaters clause recently initiated by a vote Of the people and which will be ad ded as an amendment to the State constitution provided a favorable vote Is cast at the primary. The proposed provides that persons or their hneal descendants. who are en- titled to vote under some form of government n 1866 shall not be deni. ed the right of suffrage because Of inability to write some section of the constitution, but persons not possess Ing this qualification must meet this educational requirement before being to vote. The amendment is intended to disfranchise all Ilfterate legros in the State. It is supported by 1 ne Democrats and opposed by the 'ther parties. The negros have organ zed to defeat the amendment and 'erious trouble Is expected at the 'rimaries tomorrow in some localities 'here the negro vote is large.
 The Democratic contestants for the nomination are four in lumber. They are Lee Cruce of Ard lore William H. Murray of Tishom- lgo' l.. P. Ross of Lawton and Brant n Democratic aspirants for lieuten- { nt governor and several for each (
  the other places on the ticket if The Republicans believe that con ( itions are bright for their success nd as a consequence there are con- , 1sts for all the places on the ticket he Republican candidates for the oFernorship are J W. McNeal of uthrie, John Fields of Oklahoma City thompson B. Ferguson of Watonga nd C. G. Jones of Oklahoma Citv. c he greatest rivalry among the Repub- ! cans is for the office of insurance i for which there are sev- c candidates to go before the pri- S ary. All or the present representatives fin q ongress are candidates for renomina- on- The three Republican representa- i, yes have opposition within the ranks .. their own party. The two Democra- 2 representative will be renominat. II without opposition d
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
THE WEATHER

For Ar-zona:-Tuesday, fair in south ern portion, fair aid cooler in north.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
TWO NEW BATTLEsHlPs.

PARIS Aug 1:-France today laid down two er-Dreadnoughts the Jean Bart and Courbe; The battle ships will have displacement Of 23 - 467 tons each and are designed to be among the most formidable warships afloat The contract calls for their completion within three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02

It mas been announced that the con tract for the building of the road has aiready been let to contractors in New jersey. The line will open rich min eral fields along its entire route and siVe' 1t is understood, the Santa Fe an outlet to tidewater
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
SANTA FE WILL MAKECHANGES AT LARGE COST
Railroad Will Spend Half MiI- lion Dollars at BarStow Alone for New Hotel and Office Building.

PHOENIX, Aug. lover half a
 million dollars will be expended by
 the Santa Fe railroad company in the construction of a magnificent ho-
 tel and office building in Barstow, to
 accommodate passenger traffic be
 tween Phoenix and Los Angeles and
 in cutting through large hill in the
 switching yards at that place to | lstraighten the tracks and enlarge the
 yards.
 In the letting of the contracts for
 this work the company renews the
 great construction projects announc-
 ed before the conflict over freight rates prompted a curtailment. The
 company has arranged for the ex- penditure of s20OOO.0OO to be used
 in improving the roadbed In Califor- mia, New Mexico. Arizona and Texas. This plan will now be gradually car ried out. according to advices receiv- ed here from President Ripley.
 The Southwest has been chosen as the field for the first of these costly improvements on account of the rap i'd increase in traffic. The yards at Barstow were found to be made quate to meet the demands of the traffic and contracts have already been let for the Improvements there. work to heSil at once.
 The hotel and the office building to be erected is to be the finest on the entire sustem and is designed as a model structure. The plans pro- vide for building 535 feet in length and 230 feet wide. The exterior will be finished in attractive Spanish mis- sion style with pillared front. SUD- oorting arches and tile roof. Four overs finished in brick. will be 1 mounted on the permanent rein breed concrete building.
 The architectural features have l 'een designed to lend a picturesque fleet to this building. which is to in- dude the most modern appointments or the convenence of the railroad ficials and employees.
 Among the interior features will 'e reading rooms, rest rooms, hotel tation. office for express company, a Till room, gymnasium fully equipped nd a dormitory for employees.
 On the second floor, the general fices of the division officials will be 1cated. The building has been spec ally designed to make conditions as as possible for the pas engers who are forced to transfer Barstow and spend several hours lere waiting for their trains.
 The cut through BarstOw hill will lvolve the removal of 100000 cubic ards of dirt. Two steam shOvels are ow at work on this project. The Irt removed will be used in filling ong the river front. which will be Iilt up and used for extending the Iilroad yards. At present the rail 'ad circumvents the hill and the It will shorten the tracks several lndred yards. as well as lowering e grade. The cost is estimated at Ter s25O,0OO. The contractors for the two pro cts have arranged to complete their ork by the last of December. c. :. Fuller who has the contract for ecting the hotel and office building, < ts December 15 as the date for fin. | hing the work. and the cut will be S mpleted shortly after. E
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
ANTEED

Hisbee Drug Co, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-02
BROWNE ON TRIAL AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The cause ol Lee ONeil Browne indicted on the charge of bribery in connection with the election of William Lorimer io the Un-ted States senate came up in the criminal court today for its second trial Browne's first trial held several weeks ago, resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SETTLING BOUNDARY ROW !.
COSTA RICA-pANAMA DISPUTE
NEAR ADJUSTMENT.
Complications Grow Out of Spanish
Crown Grants of Nearly One
Hundred Years Ago.

The long standing boundary dispute be-
tween Costa Rica and Panama, when
the latter country inherited from Colon
bia. seems to be in a fair way of hnai
settlement. The territory in dispute has
an area of approximately $50 square
miles, and comprises what is known as
the Sixaola valley.
The complications grew out of the old
crown grants from Spain of nearly a
hundred years ago, and have been a
source of dispute and irritation ever
since that time
In 1886 the two countries agreed to re-
fer the matter to the President of France
for determination, and in 1900 he made
his award which Colombia has since
contended was very much in her favor.
This award, however, did not settle the
question. inasmuch as the two countries
have not been able to agree as to the
location of the boundary line which the
French president esta blished. Costa Rica
is now in actual possession of the valley
in dispute
the United States to exert it's good offices
in bringing about a settlement. Acting
upon that request. Secretary Knox sug-
geSted that each country send a repre-
sentative to Washington in the hope of
agreeing upon protocol of arbitration.
That was agreed to- and Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States Supreme
Court was chosen by both countries to
finally arbitrate their differences
Costa Rica selected Luis Anderson as
it's representative and Panama selected
DR. Belisario Parras to conduct the ne
sotiations on its behalf. Both gentlemen
have been here some time. 1t is eX-
pected that they will soon agree upon a
protocol embodying all of the questions,
which shall be submitted to Chief Jus
tice Fuller. Mr.. Anderson was formerly
Costa Rican minister of foreign affairs.
DR. Parras represented Panama at The
Hague tribunal and has occupied other
important posts.
Although the United States is entirely
neutral in this matter, there are a con-
siderable number of Americans who have
valuable banana plantations in the dis
puted territory and. naturally, this gov
eminent desires to have the question of
ownership settled once for ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
BAZAAR TO LAST A WEEK.
Will Be Given by the Confederate
Memorial Association.

During the week of February IS 10
March the Old Masonic Temple. corner
9th and streets northwest, will be the
scene of the southern bazaar given un-
der the auspices of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association for the purpose OF
paying for its home in this city, 13222
Vermont avenue.
Among the attractions will be con-
tinual vaudeville performance every even
ing and an orchestra will also play
throughout the evening for dancing.
The bazaar is under the direction OF
the following committee:
Chairman, Hilary \. Herbert; vice
chairmen, Joseph ]. Darlington and Wal
lace Streater; secretary, Frank r. F'rav-
ell treasurer James T. Petty.
These are the following subcommittee
and chairmen-Audit, George S. Coving-
ton; donations, Mrs. Archibald Young
finance, Leigh Robinson; invitation
Holmes Conrad ladies, Abner III. Fer
guson: organizations. Edwin c. Dutton
printing Fontainc w. Nahood; program
Mrs. s. McDuffie; public comfort John
T. Afghan; refreshments, Mrs. George
S. Covinston; souvenirs, Mrs. Charles S.
Fred: tickets, Mrs. j. S. Harris; general
counsel Robert L. Lee, jr.; director gen.
eral. Mrs. c. ID. Merwin, and assistant
director general. Marx E. Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SEVEN MEN IN AUTO
ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS
Ran Machine Upon a Charge of
Mining Dynamite Just as Ex-
plosion Occurred.

PHOENIX. Ariz., February 7.-Heedless
of the warning of a foreman in charge of
excavating operations along the line of
the private motor road from Kelvin to
the Ray copper mines, the motorman of
n gasoline car, containing six passengers
ran his car close to a suffering charge
of dynamite yesterday and the car and its
seven occupants were blown to. atoms.
The dead are:
]. b. Joyce, !. 4. S. Bieber, j. c. Crit
lin, all civil engineers, employed by the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company; r. Z.
Coleman OF Salt Lake City, w H. Free
land and Walter 4. F'renz, mining ensi-
neers, employed by Henry Krumb and
engaged in sampling the development
work at the Ray mines. and w. Ii.
kyalle, motorman of the car
The foreman had discovered q missed
shot in the excavation at noon and be-
fore the motor car came in sight he had
relighted the fuse. AS the car approached
ne signdled to the motorman and warned
him of the impending explosion. Motor
man Iyalle, believing that he could take
his car past the charge to safety, paid no
need 10 the warning and started again al
full speed
Just as the car was passing the charge
the explosion came and the car, with
its load of human freight, was blown high
in the air amid great cloud of debris
The dead men were all prominent in min
ing affairs in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles f. HARDWOOD of Henrico county,
Va. and Mary D. Powell of Fauquier
county, Va.
John J. Payne of Cattells, Va, and Sal
lie d. Crittenden of Morrsville, Va
Paul Dist and Nellie Hicks
Jacob $. Frazier and Mary E. Ander-
son.
Frederick ID. Parker and Mary Brown
Ernest l.. Massei and Gladys Mcdowell,
both of Richmond Va.
Pearl Callahan and Addie Hayes, both
of Prince William county, Va.
John A. Wheeler of this city and
Martha n. Wallis of Landover, Md.
Richard Facey and Mamie F.. Shannon.
Theodore l.. Green of this city and
Matte Alexander of Gordonsville, Va
Lal Brown and Ora Whittico, both of
Middleton county, Va.
George Fuller and Mary r. Little, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Paul S. Carrier and Elmira s. Wiley
both of Providence. Il. J..