davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
THE COUNTY RECORDS
Mining Deed

 c. B. Landers to Thos. T. Taaffe; Turquoise Dist e. 100 co Thomas T. Taaffe to Lafe Gibson; Turquoise Dist. 300 co Robert Mcdonald ct ux to James F. Mcdonald: War ren Dist. .. 10 % Robert Mcdonald to Mary Mcdonald; Warren Dist. 100 O9 %. Writ of Attachment Arizona Trust & Banking Co. vs. w. C. Land. ct ux; levy in Benson prop. 800 %
 Warranty Deed Clinton A. Burdick to sam uel May; Douglas prop. .. 100 co Clinton A. Burdick to Sam uel May; Douglas prop. 50 % Samuel May. ct ux. to J. J. Holland; Douglas prop. 10 % Mary E. Benson to Lucy Moore & Gus Moore; willeox prop. ... 1900 co Miguel Bejar. ct ux. to Mark WunderIick; TevIs- ton, prop. ...... co Mrs. Rose F. Cozzens to Mrs. Susan C. Redus: Wilcox prop .......... 15o co
 Realty Mortgage J. J. Holland, ct ux. 10 W. F. Hill, Douglas. prop co. I5O co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
THE BsEE DAILY ARIZONA WEDNESDAY

beaten the Pittsburg Pirates eight of the fifteen games played this sell son.
 Detroit has it on the Highlanders s. The Tigers have won seven of tie last eight games with the Broadwiy Boys.
 Fred Penney says that Sherwc od Magee's young brother is com ng along at a fast clip and will be in major league company soon.
 President Comiskey of the White Sox says that either New York or Boston would look good to him as the American League champions
 Mclean, the young outfielder from the Springfield Three 1 League team, now with Jack O'Connor believes that he will have several stars next sea, son.
 Roger Bresnahan, manager and catcher of the St. Louis Cardinals threatened to become a pitcher on account of the poor work of his pre-. sent staff Of singers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
STORE CLOSES IFS,
 DOORS YESTERDAY
ACT RESULTS
 PRIETOR, JOHN SUGIcH.

The Bisbee Commercial store closed it's doors Monday evening, and the stock will be disposed of immediately by the proprietor. John Sugich. The closing of the business was voluntary on the part of the owner.
 In speaking about the matter Su- gich stated last night that the prin- cipal reason for his going out of business was because of his ill health. He has been troubled with rheumatism. and he expects to leave Bisbee for some time He also stated that for several months trade had been slack. and he did not feel justified in going on with big stock and large expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
PERSONALS.

City Marshal Basset Watkins re- turned from Douglas last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kempton re- turned yesterday from a visit to Saf- ford.
 C. \. Sanford of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Attorney F. E. El.inwood was in Douglas yesterday.
 Attorney Kirk Flora returned yes terday from a visit to Phoenix.
 F. c. Hurst will leave today for California to be absent from Bisbee ten days.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger K Pelton left yesterday afternoon flor California for a visit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
HIS CROSS LAID DOWN, HIS CROWN TAKEN UP: HE SLEEP ETH THE SLEEP OF HIS BE-
 LOVED.v

Wheareas it has pleased Almighty God in his great wisdom to remove from our midst Brother John l.. Brown; therefore be it.
 RESOLVED. That in the death of our esteemed brother. the local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. An drew has sustained a great loss. That although recently incapiatitated by failing health, from attending the reg ular meetings of the Brotherhood; he always evinced an earnest interest in it's welfare and by his kindly and usesul suggestions was a power for great good in the furtherance of Christ's Kingdom. not only among men but among the community in general That the Brotherhood and the world are poorer in the loss of a brother whose gentle and sypathetic nature shed a ray of brightness where ever he went and that these attrib- | utes will ever cling with unfailing tenacity to the memory of John l.. Brown. And it Is further. RESOLVED: That a copy Of these resolutions be sent to the bereayed widow and family as an expression of our sympathy. and that a copy be placed in the vestibule of the church for period of thirty days. F. E. Bennett Thomas Muat
 Richard Rowe Committee.
 F. E. Bennett Director. Roy Kaufman, Secretary.
 Augusi I1fh. A D. Iq10
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Gun Packer Fined.

Andrew Remish was fined s25 and sent to jail for ten days for carry ing a concealed weapon. Justice High heard the case yesterday morning. After the sentence was imposed a friend of Remish's objected in strong language to the jail sentence. and al though it was explained to him that the jail sentence must be imposed he continued to abuse the justice un- til it was necessary to put him out of the court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Returns From Trip.

Returns From Trip.
 Walter Douglas returned last even ing in the private car Nacozari from his trip to Tucson, Silver Bell and other Pima county points Mr. Douglas was attending to matters connected with recent purchases Of property made by the Phelps-Dodge company. an account of which sp- peared in yesterdays Review. Erickson improving.
 The condition of Alex Erickson. who was recently injured in a run away over the divide and whose leg it was necessary to amputate as a result Of the accident. is re- ported as doing very well. and there is now no doubt of his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
BLESSED ARE THE DEAD
 WHO DIED IN THE LORD.f

Forasmuch as it hath pleased AL mighty God in His wise Providence. to take out of this world the soul of our beloved Warden, John l.. Brown; therefore be it
 RESOLVED: That in the death of him. whom we loved the Vestry Committee of Sweet Memorial Chapel. St. Johns Parish Bisbee. Arizona, have lost a valued member whose wise and time.y counsel has ever been ready to further the service Of bis Master "on earth as it is done in Heaven" And while we mourn his loss, we rejoice in his having at- tained his reward in Heaven And it is further,
 RESOLVED: That the Yestry tend CTS its sincere sympathy to the fam fly of our deceased brother, and we pray the Merciful Father to so guide us all in our pilgrimage that we may be <joined hereafter in glory ever lasting.
 Walter Douglas
 F. F.. Shine.
 J. F. Evans
 Richard Rowe
 l.. W. Powell
 Walter Hubbard .
 Thomas Muat
 F. F. Bennett
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Republican Caucus.

The republican delegates to the county convention at Benson to name the ten delegates for Cochise county for the constitutional con yention. will meet tonight at Judge Highs office to decide on the mat ter of adopting a platform to be ad- vocated by the Bisbee delegates. and to get the names of those who are desirous of being nominated as the candidates for the constitution al convention. It is expected that there will be considerable argument on the platform proposal. as a number of the delegates are openly advocating the adoption of a plat form, while others are opposed to a pledged delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Making Rouqh House.

Monday -isht Constable McRea and Policeman Wright arrested two Fin flanders in Dubacher canyon. The Finlanders were attempting to put Steve Cristo and his family out of their house. Justice Burdick heard the case against the offenders and fined them for disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Arizona Is Prosperous.

Col. Nanny Of Douglas, the repre- sentative of the Swift packing com pany, is in Bisbee. He stated that last week was the record breaker for sales by the Swift company in Ari- zona. Nanny says that it looks to him as though prosperous times had hit the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Little Damage Done.

Sam Elder the county road super intendent was in Bisbee yesterday. He stated that despite the recent heavy rains the soads of the county are in a very g0Jd condition. Work is to be done on the bridge at Hereford at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
ShopIifter Caught.

Luis Tarades was arrested last night for shoplifting. He stole two pairs of pants from the Miner store and attempted to make away with them. He was brought before Jus tice High and sentenced to serve six ty days in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

the Gila monster record for the San Pedro valley Josephine Westfield. daughter of MT and Mrs. George Westheid, while in St David shot Gila monster twenty three inches long. This is said to have been the largest of these reptiles ever seen in this part of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
kACcABEE LADIES' DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

most pleasant time Is antic- ipated at the shirt waist dance 10 be given tomorrow night in Odd Eel lows hall. Brennan's orchestra will furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Begin Changes Today.

The work of re-arranging the city lighting system will be started today The first work will be done in mak- ing the changes up Tombstone can yOn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
Back to HosnitaI.

5ack 10 Hospital.
 ExMayor Gearge Neale. who was taken to Copper Queen hospital Monday was brought back up town yesterday and it was thought that he was much better Later in the day it was necessary to take Mir Neale back to the hospital where he is now taking treatment for an ailment of the stomach
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
lakes New Position.

w. F. Wright of Benson has accept ed a position as baggage master al the local depot and began his duties yesterday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
CITY NEWS

Born yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs George Metzel O. Johnson Ad- dition daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
TRY MURINE EYe RE, REMEDY

Tor lNuT IYnI Murine Eye Saive. In Aseptie Trbes. 2se Ell- Aurire Eve Remedy. iquid. Es. icc-s -sioo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Kills Sig Monster.
 A little girl Of Lowell has broken
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Royal Dance Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17
COAST.

Quinn, Sweeney: Olmstead, Young White, Sullivan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-17

Smith. Hall Kleinow Carrigan: :: Linke Ray, Killifer Stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
LOS ANGELES

Dairymen object to proposed milk ordi-
nance; women demand tuberculin test for
cows. PAGE 8
Mary A. valla granted decree of divorce.
PAGE s
Scars from wounds inflicted by wife ex-
hibited in court and gain William Shirley
divorce decree. PAGE 8
Angelenos plan 3Oo-foot national highway
from Los Angeles to New York PAGD 8
Pasadena Civic association writes asking
way to secure water supply from Owens
river aqueduct. PAGE 8
Hamburger employees arrange for out-of-
door picnic. PAGE 8
Youth whose testimony was needed in forg-
cry case makes good escape. PAGE 9
Talented young local actress refuses offer
to become member Of Mrs Fiskes COM
pany. PAGE 0
Convention league members campaign to
increase roster to 10000. PAGD 13
Y. tness in Lilies will case admits in court
he was testifying for payment. PAGD 10
Speaker at Votes for Women club declares
cause Of equal suffrage is already won.
PAGE 10
Allison Ware, Lincoln Roosevelt league can
didate for state school superintendent,
outlines his platform. PAGE 1s
Good Government organization reorganizing
its precinct clubs. PAGE 10
Democrats ready to greet noted fasteners
who will visit here. PAGE 10
Engineer Vincent, who will have charge. of
much Of harbor improvement work. is i'm
pressed by natural advantages at San
Pedro. PAGE 10
Alhambra ends his life in home of his
employer. PAGE 0
San Francisco labor leaders promise to
finance local strike In war to a finish II
it takes ten years. PAGE 3
Expert reports on cotton trade and condi-
tions in South America. PAGE 16
Theaters. PAGE 4
Society and cubs. PAGE s
Mining and oil fields PAGE 8
Citrus fruit report. PAGE 9
Building permits. PAGE 6
Sh! ping. PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE 7
News of the courts. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs. PAGE s
Sports. PAGES 1o-11
Editorial and Letter Box PAGE 19
Politics. PAGE 13
City brevities. PAGE 10
Personals. PAGE 13
Marriage licenses. births, deaths. PAGE Il
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
FIFTY THOUSAND
GARMENT MAKERS
IN GOTHAM QUIT
Big Strike Begins in New York
and May Spread to Other
Parts of Country
5000 WOMEN IN THE WALK0UT
Union Makes Demand for 8-Hour
Day and an Increase
in Wages
5000 WOMEN IN THE WALK0UT
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July Fifty thou
sand garment and cloak makers, OF
which 5000 are women. walked out this
afternoon at the call Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment workers
union, which demands an eight hour
day, an increase in wages and guar
antee that contractors shall stand be-
hind sub-contractors for wage pay
ments. The fight thus far is purely
local. but officers of the union said
tonight that If the employers at
tempted to sub-let their work in other
cities the union would call strike
there also.
The HOO factories here employ 100000
hands, of which approximately half are
organized. The strikers hope to draw
many of the non-union workers out by
sympathetic appeals.
A circular issued by the union reads,
in part:
avoid arguments and enter into dis
cussion with no one. Give no oppor-
tunity for interested parties to make
disturbance which may lead to breach
of the law and to arrest. Show the
world you know your duties and rights
and are law abiding citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
END NEGOTIATIONS To
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
Operators Want Firemen and En-
gineers to Return to
Their Places

KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Negotia-
tions between the coal operators and
the coal miners of the southwest were
declared off temporarily by the opera
tors today because Alexander Howatt,
representing the miners in Kansas, or
dered the firemen and engineers at the
mines in his district to quit work In
sympathy with the miners.
The operators contend that this ac-
tion was a violation of contract that
provides that when the miners have
quit work pending the renewal OF a
wage contract, the engineers and fire.
men at the mines must remain at work
to keep the mines free from water.
One hundred and fifty operators to-
day decided that all negotiations with
the miners would be discontinued un-
til the engineers and firemen, at the
Kansas mines returned to work.
Thomas l.. Lewis of Indianapolis VIII
return here tomorrow and continue
his efforts to settle the differences be-
tween the operators and miners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
WIRE SERVICE TO
BROKERS STOPPED
Western Union DiSContinues Han
ding Stock kilograms
in Many Cities
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 7.-Without ex-
PLANTATION and without warning, the
Western Union Telegraph company dis
continued it's service to stock brokers
today in ten cities of this state and
Pennsylvania. The cities affected are
Pittsburg and Johnstown, Pa; SYRIA
cuse, Ithaca. Rome, Utica, Glovers-
vile, Auburn, Watertown and Cort-
land of this state.
Executive officers of the company
took the stand today that under advice
of counsel they could not discuss the
companys policy. Officers of the New
York stock exchange denied that the
discontinuance of service was in any
way instigated by them or that they
had any knowledge of it. Officers OF
the Consolidated stock exchange, the
little board" could not be found to-
night There were many Subterranean
rumors that the company was acting
on the advice of some one in Washing
ton supposed to be close to the attl-
tude of the attorney generals office,
but these could not be confirmed.
Hitherto the Western Union has al
ways taken the stand, as a common
carrier it had no right to refuse any
business offered it, providing such
business was couched in decent Ian
guage. In fact. the company argued
earnestly that any attempt by it to
investigate the private affairs VI 10
customers would be inquisitortal and
intolerable.
President Robert C. Clowry of the
Western Union Telegraph company
when seen at his home in TarrytoWn
late tonight, answered questions by in
direction only.
What induced your directors to take
this action?" he was asked.
"Have you been following the stir
the grand jury has been making down
in Washington" 2" he replied in counter
query.
IF you have you Wilt know about all
we know"
President Clowry's reply is to be in
terpreted in the light of the fact that
the Western Union was recently IN
dicted by the federal grand jury in
Washington for furnishing alleged
bucket shops with quotations on
stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
TELEGRAPHERS ADVANCE
WAGE RAISE ARGUMENT 7
Claim Cost of Living Requires
Higher Pay

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Order of
Railway Telegraphers has submitted
testimony before the board of arbitra-
ton appointed under the auspices of
the United States board of mediation
today to show that the operators of
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain system are entitled to a general
increase in pay. General Chairman
C. F. Maxwell and General Secretary
Treasurer H. ]. Mohler were on the
stand.
Three arguments were advanced in
behalf Of the telegraphers. One was
that the wages have not been advanced
in ratio to the pay of other branches
of the railroad service. The second
was that the increases since 1905 had
not been adequate. The third was
that the cost of living has increased to
such an extent as to necessitate in
creased wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
SEN. FLINT WILL VISIT
GAGE AT LISBON EMBASSY
Especial to The Herald)

WASHINGTON, July 7-Senator F.
P. Flint is on his way to Europe, ac-
companied by his family, to seek rest
and recreation. He tarried In Wash
ington till after the interstate COM
mission had decided the lemon rate
case and then quietly took his depar-
ture for the old world.
Among other places the senator will
visit is Lisbon, where he will learn
how Minister Henry 7. Gage likes roy
atty and the diplomatic game, and in
cidentally they will enjoy together a
long range view of the political goings
on at home.
Interstate Commissioner Franklin K.
Lane is also in Europe and the Cali
fornians will probably do some trav-
cling together. Flint will have about
two months at his disposal. He is
scheduled to return for the meeting of
the Ballinger-P -Pinchot investigation
committee at Minneapolis September o..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
DYING AUTOISTS
FOUND ON DESERT
Members of Party Abandon Dis
abIed Machine and Suffer
Hunger and Thirst
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BERNARDINO,f July T.
Stranded with a disabled automobile
in the heart of the desert, a party of
four men in the employ of F. b. Rem
ington of San Bernardino had one OF
the most terrible experiences in the
annals of the sandy waste. The party
included w. J. Clark, John Utter, Nick
Bevier and Dean Middleton, a chauf-
'feur They are all well known on the
desert
Sixty miles out from Big Pine, Inyo
county, when near the San Bernar-
dino county line, the rear axle of the
automobile broke The men were
bound for the Monster mines, belong
ing to Remington, in the White noun
tains. Leaving the machine behind
them, they started for Citrus, in the
Mazourka canyon. Clark dropped
when they had been out but a few
miles, and took refuge from the burn
ing heat at a small spring. Utter was
the next to give out, and he was soon
followed by Middleton. Bevier alone
continued the search TOR assistance.
He reached a spring, and filling his
canteen, returned to where he had left
Middleton, who after refreshing him
self started back to rescue Utter.
Bevier continued and finally craWled
to the Gale ranch. Gale, after send
ing his son to Independence for help
started back after Middleton and
Utter. He found them Frustrated by
heat and exhaustion.
In the meantime Beverly Hunter, in
an automobile, set out with several
men from Independence. They reached
the spot where the Remington ma
chine had broken down and trailed
Clark, who was the first to give out
He had left the spring after becoming
refreshed and attempted to join the
rest of the party.
Clark became lost and after having
been for twenty-five hours without
water and for two days without food
was rescued by Hunters party who
built a beacon light. to which he made
his way Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
Chicago Woman Defeats z. X.
Snyder of Colorado for PreSi-
dent of National Body
RECEIVES GIT OF e93 VOTES
Association ReaffirmS Opposition
to Any Division of Pub
lie Schools Funds

BOSTON, July 7.--WOmen teachers
showed their knowledge OF politics today
by forcing the triumphant election of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young superintendent
Of the public schools of Chicago. as
president of the National Educational
association.
The other names presented arei
Treasurer. T. W. Springer, Michigan.
Vice observation-disclosures Y. Joyner,
Raleigh, N. O.; Miss Julia Rlchman. New
York; F. L. Cook. SDearflsh. s. D.;
George w. Mcfarland, Valley City, N.
D.; Thomas O. Miller, Shepardstown,
Va; Charles Foss Reading. Pa; Homer
f. Sweerley, Cedar Falls, Iowa; f. o.
Hayes, Alva, Okla; Il. T. Fairfield, To-
peha, Kas.; Samuel Avery, Lincoln, Mob,
and c. A. Dunniway, BOzeman, Mont.
A director from each state was also
chosen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
ORE UNCOVERED IN SIERRA
MINE is 70 PER CENT GOLD
Especial to Tho Herald.l

ALLEGHANY, Cal, July 7.-One of
the richest and most sensational strikes
eyer made in n gold mine IN Sierra
county was recorded at Tightner mine
yesterday afternoon. Ore uncovered will
place the Tightner among the richest, IL
not the richest gold mine In the world.
Samples were shown in town Of ore that
is twO-thirds arsenical sulphltes and will
assay from 40 to 20 per cent pure gold.
Ono sample weighed two pounds, while
chunks arc being taken as large as a
water bucket. Shot uncovered a chute
of free gOld-bearing ore two feet wide.
The strike WINS made In n lower level
of the mine and at the further end of q
4OO-foOt drift on the ledge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
INDICTED LEGISLATORS
GIVE NEW SECURITIES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July Estate
Senator John Broderick of Chicago and
Representative Clark appeared in the
Sangamon county circuit court this
morning and gave new bonds in the
sum of $4,000 each, having been re-
indicted in the legislative bribery probe.
Broderlck is charged with bribing SEN
ator D. w. Holstlaw of Iuka to vote
for William Lorimer for senator and
with bribery in the legislative Jack
pot" Clark is charged with conspiring
with others in the purchase of state
house furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
SECURES INJUNCTION
AGAINST WESTERN UNION

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA pre-
liminary injunction was granted today
in the circuit court restraining the
Western Union Telegraph company
from discontinuing its service to the e.
Hereford company, stock brokers.
The bill of complaint states that the
telegraph company agreed to furnish
the Hereford company service by the
year. Receipts filed with the bill show
CONTINUED on Page Four.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
EASTERN

Mrs. Ella Young Of Chicago elected presi-
dent of National Educational association
PAGE /
Fifty thousand garment workers, including
5000 women, strike in New York PAGE ]
Roosevelt promises to make a campaign
speech in behalf OF Senator Beveridge, the
Indiana progressive. PAGE ]
Speaker Cannon to raid insurgent territory
and make house to house canvass of
home district. PAGE .
F. H. Newell director OF reclamation serv-
ice, gives information about coming con-
servation congress. PAGE z
Serene Payne announces candidacy for re-
election to congress. PAGE 2
Arthur P. Heinze sentenced to ten days in
jail for obstructing Justice. PAGE 2
New York diamond import exceeds that
given to rest of country PAGE 3
Secretary Ballinger to make inspection trip
to the west. PAGE 8
Late Chief Justice Fuller's body will be
buried in Chicago today. PAGE 9
Preparations being made to hold celebration
in 1914 to mark one hundredth anniversary
of signing Of treaty Of Client. PAGE Q
Western Union Telegraph company stops
wire service to brokers in many cities.
PAGE l
President Taft signs order withdrawing
more than 35.00O.0O0 acres Of coal lands
from public entry. PAGE 2
Severe earthquake is registered on George
town university seismograph origin of
tremor undetermined. PAGE 4
waters-Perce Oil company custer suit
reaches settlement. PAGE l