davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
BAR |NDORSES
 DOAN AND KENT
 AS GOODJUDGES
Arizona Lawyers Are Well Sat isfied With the Two and Win Ask President Taft to Reap point Them,

PHOENIX. Jan. 12.-At the meet ing of the territorial bar association in the district court room a resoiu- aon was introduced by Attorney J. L. B. Alexander endorsing Judge Edward Kent and Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan for reappointment. The resolution was referred to a committee consisting of former Governor Joseph H. Kibbey, Hon. E. s. Clark of Prescott, Colonel II. L. Pickett of Tombstone, Attorney General John B. Wright of Tucson and W. K. Dial. The committee will report on the resolution tomorrow and the association will take official action. It is expected that the resoiu tion will pass unanimously.
 The reason for referring the matter to a committee. it was stated today. was in order that a precedent might be established whereby all such i'm portant matters should be deliber~t ed on promptly and not railroaded through. It was thought that greater weight would be given the resolution by this course than if introduced at the first session and adopted instant CT. The endorsements of the bar as- sooiation in the future are expected to be of increasing influence and therefore 1t was decided that a for maj mode of procedure should be es- abolished.
 In the absence of the president and vice president. Attorney Paul Renan Ingles called the association to or der. H. L. Pickett and son of Tomb stone, Reese NJ. Ling and MT. O'Sul- livan of Prescott, John NJ. Hess of Yuma and w K. Dial were admitted as members. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Le Roy Anderson of Prescott, president; Judge Nave. vice president; Paul Burks of Prescott. secretary; Joseph II. Kibbey. treasurer.
 J. N. Ross. J. L. B. Alexander and Reese NJ. Ling were selected as committee on banquet arrangements. The annual banquet of the association will take place tomorrow night. The place has not yet been decided upon. All members of the bar are asked to join the association and make this, probably the last banquet of the terri torial association. the greatest of all. Anyone who desires to attend should notify the committee. Each member of the association can invite two friends who are not members. The judges of the supreme court and oth- CT officials will be present as guests of honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

crowded with through passengers and there was much disappointment when the service was discontinued.
 General Traffic Manager A. N. Brown stated that he would be much pleased 10 furnish this service to Douglas and Bisbee if it could be ar ranged for so that connections could be made with the Southern Pacific at Benson. He was not sure just what could be done about this at the present tims but he promised to give his careful attention to the matter and gave the assurance that he would be working to please Douglas and do what he could for the city at all times
 Regarding the raise in the freight rate on mining machinery, Mir. Brown explained that this had been done so that rates on all kinds of machinery would be more equal than they had been heretofore. He explained that the old rate on mining machinery was fixed years ago as a means of eneour- aging mineral development in the West. but that now since the terri tory had become thickly settled it was decided by the railroads that it would te right to put all as near on an equality fin the matter of freight Ion machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
THIEVES ARE TAKEN WITH
 GOODS ON THEM IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz-, Jan 12.-Special Officer and Deputy Sheriff Phil Sher- idan made an important arrest last Saturday night when he took into custody two men charged with burg larizing the store of the Smith Sport ing Goods company on Congress St.
 Sheridan detected these men. who entered their names on the police register as being Andrew C. Collins and Andy Williams. just as they were leaving the Smith store by the back entrance. When arrested the men had in their possession thirteen revolvers which were identified as be- longing to the Smith store. and had also s5 in money. which sum 1t was discovered was missing from the com pany's till.
 The two men who were thus cap tured by Officer Sheridan, were turn ed over to the sherifrs office upon a complaint charging them with burg lary. Their preliminary hearing will be had before Justice Duftoa tomor- row morning at o'clock
 It was discovered that an entrance into the store had been made
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

through a rear window and Williams, one of the men arrested, has two very much laoerated hands apparent ly cut by glass. He states that his hands were injured in attempting to put fuel in the jail stove, but the of ficers assert that his hands were cut at the time of his incarceration. The marks of bloody fingers on the door of Smiths safe indicate that an eff fort was made to get into the safe by the injured man.
 At noon Saturday an attempt was made by some one 10 enter the place of business of the Tucson Conner cial company, which is closed and locked during the lunch hour. and the officers are working on the the ory that the men arrested are the same parties who attempted this bur glary. The paddock on the door of the Commercial company's building was broken but the attempted burg, lary was thwarted by the approach of the managers.
 Mir Smith of the Smith Sporting Goods company has identified the re volvers found upon the arrested men as belonging to his store
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
CENSUS CHIEFS SOON ID VISIT
 COUNTY SEATS
Franklin Towle of Globe WilI Get Start Early and Lay Out the Work for the Enumefa- tOrS.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 12-In order to secure an accurate count of the peo- pie Of Arizona in the Thirteenth de- cennial United States census, Frank in F. Towle of Globe. supervisor for the district embracing this territory. will visit each county seat and lay out the ground for his enumerators after a conference with some person or per. sons in authority.
 News has been received from Clone that supervisor Towle has just been granted permission to visit the county seats by Census Director Durand It means a more businesslike enumera- sion. which ls certain to be as correct as is humanly possible, in marked contrast 10 former census takings.
 It has been the custom for the sup e-visors Of each district to sit in his office and plan his campaigns without accurate knowledge of the country. He would mark his districts off into sub bdistricts. one for each onumerator In this marking off he frequently had the assistance and advice of persons knowing no more thaa himself. with the result that serious mistakes were mot uncommon. One enumerator was given almost nothing to do, although his district might be larger than that of his neighbor. who could not possi- bly finish the work in the time at his disposal. The census supervisors could not possibly know how the popu- lation was distributed in all parts of their districts.
 Mr. Towle will shortly begin his tour of the territory. It is expected that Prescott will be among the first county seats he visits.
 A plan for the more accurate enum- eration of live stock is also under consideration by Mir. Towle. Plans formerly in use have always proved unsatisfactory The county tax rolls cannot be relied upon. as stockmen as a rHle. do not pay upon nearly all their stock. The best plan that has been yet devised is to estimate that tDI ttCh nfdu Nt CaNle d SADNNi butchers or sells during the year, h' must have five head on his range. | is understood that NIT. Towle hopes t get nearer to the truth than he eoul'
 by merely estimating in this fastion
 The thirteenth census is to be con dueted along business lines, not onl
 in Arizona. but throughout the couu
 try. One of the plans devised by D rector of the Census .Durand 10 SC
 cure accurate enumeration is to hay
 a census enumerators' convention This convention will be held in S
 Louis The supervisors will mee
 there for several days to exchang ideas and plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
DEMANDS MADE IN
 TRAFFIC MANAGER
DOUGLAS PEOPLE WANT sEV ERAL THINGS FROM SOUTH. WESTERN ROAD.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 1z.-(Specal )-
 Yesterday when the traffic man. agers of the Fl Paso G Southwestern railroad were in the city they visited the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines and went over several mat ters concerning which Secretary Grin dell has been corresponding with them. One of the important subjects was the possibility for and the strong desire of the people of Douglas to have a Pullman service provided by the railroads between Douglas and Phoenix or Los Angeles.
 During the excursion season last year Pullman car was run on alter nate days between Douglas and Los Angeles and it was thoroughly appre- ciated by all those who were accom- modated by it. The car was often
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
OFFICERS IF DOUGLAS
 BANK ARE NAMED
FIRST NATIONAL MAKES FINE SHOWING OF BUSINESS DURING PAST YEAR.
Douglas internationally

The stockholders of the First Ma ional Bank. of Douglas. held their annual meeting today at the banking house. corner of Tenth street and G avenue. The result of the, meeting was the naming of the following direc- tors to serve during the next year:
 B. A. Packard. Tom Pollock. L. W. Powell, Epes Randolph. E. W. Graves. James Wood and George Dave. All these have been acting on the direc tory of the bank since last summer.
 After the election of the directors the following officers were chosen:
 B. A. Packard, president; Tom Pol lock, vice president, and E. W. Graves. cashier.
 The reports submitted to the meet ing by the president and cashier was most gratifying to all stock holders. They showed that the business Of the bank was in excellent condition and that the volume of business was steadily increasing.
 Tomorrow Messrs. Packard and Pollard will cave on a trip 10 Moclc- zuma Sonora where they go fo look over the business Of the AIoctezuma Banking Company, in which they are both important owners. This com pany is the owner Of the bank al Moctezuma, a general merchandising business and the Sonora hotel MT Packard has made this trip several times during the past two years. bui lit will be the first yisit of Mir. Pol lock to the capital of the Moctezuma district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
COLD RETARDS TIE
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
FAR NORTHERN MINE IS PASSING THROUGH 4 MOST TRYING PERIOD.

BOSTON. Jan. I2.-The British Co umbia Copper Co. has in it's treasury s3OO.OOO cash and Is carrying between 100000 and 100000 pounds of re- fined copper unsoId. The company is now in the midst of it's most trying period. as with the continuance of ex- cessiveiy cold weather 1t may be forced to suspend its open cut min ing The question of power is also a serious one at this time Of the year.
 The entire battery of three furnaces is now being operated at the smelter The copper yield in November was 100000 pounSs the cost of which after credidag gold recoveries, was LA cents per DcuEd rather than TBS cents. the preliminary estimate which was wired East by the mine manage ment. Gold values of late have beer averaging about 40 per cent of the total value of the mineral contents o the ore. Into this cost of operation it is stated every possible charge, a: well as the cost of all development work. is included.
 Through an intermediary, an offel of $10 per share was recently mad' for control of the British Columbia Co The prospective purchaser had il mind a consolidation with Granby but officials of the latter compan. have made no direct proposals.
 Yesterday afternoon, further confer ences were held in New York looking to the acquisition of control, but the. ondoa as 1,afo-o in fafluro
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
GIRL HELD UP
 TWICE IN NIGHT
TUCSON YOUNG LADY FORCED TO SURRENDER PURSE TO A ROB- BER.

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 12.-It doesn't often happen that one is held up twice in one night by highwaymen. but such an experience was the lot of Miss Jean Dobyns, who is employed in KimbalTs boot store on Congress St, on Saturday night last.
 Shortly after six o'clock of that night, Miss Dobyns was riding to- ward her home about a half mile east of the citys limits on her bicycle and just as she was crossing from 9th to 10th street she was accosted by a stranger who insisted on her alight- ing from her wheel. but Miss Dobyns refused to obey his commands and made her escape. Afterward and when she was about 200 yards east of the end of 10th street, man step ped from behind the shelter of some mesquite bushes, seized the handle bars of Miss Dobyn's wheel and commanded her to alight. which she did. The robber who was well dress , ed took Miss Dobyn's purse contain ing s3.00. compelled her to remove her gloves. felt of her hands for rings inquired if she had a watch or breast pin and on being answered in the negative, politely lifted his hat and
 bade Miss Dobyn's proceed on her i journey.
 i Happily for the victim. the robbel Overlooked a valuable brooch which
 Miss Dobyns was wearing at hel throat The girl was not wearing { any rings.
 | Apparently there was some connec Ition between the two hold-ups as ths
 second robber inquired of Miss Dob lyns whether or not she mad met uI with his friend. presumably refer
 ring to the first man who had at | tempted to halt her.
 Because of the darkness Miss Dob
 yns did not get good view of thu robbers face. but she described hin : as being we'll dressed and wearing ;
 brown fedora hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

Those hard night coughs of the childreni
 What shall you give them? Just what your mother gave you, and just what her mother gave heri In some families, Aver s Cherry Pectoral has been the only cough medicine for seventy years. Once in the family, 1t stays. Keep it on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13

she rushed out of the room. which served to fan the flames.
 Her screams brought several to her aid. After reaching the open sne fell in a dead faint She was taken back to the building and an examination made of her burns. Her right hand. side and thigh were badly burned. Her injuries are serious. When the flames were discovered. one of the three little ones tore away the burn, ing dress as best she could stripping the body, which possibly prevented instant death.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-13
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

DEWEY. Ariz., Jan. 12.-Mrs. J. W. Millican while dressing her three children at her home this morning. in Dewey, had the misfortune to have her clothing become igpited from the stove. In a few seconds her dress was ablaze and under the excitement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
BANDITS HOLD UP SEATTLE
CAR AND PASSENGERS

Seattle, May 12.-Three highway
men held up a car on the South Park
line of the Seattle Electric Company
SHORTLY after one O'Clock this morning
and escaped with money and other
valuables estimated at between fif-
teen hundred and two thousand dol
lars
Twenty passengers were on the car
when the bandits boarded it just af-
ter it left the business section of the
city. The bandits remained quietly
seated until the car stopped at
Spokane avenue when, suddenly draw
ing revolvers, they lined up the pas
seagers, the conductor and the motor
man One man took the valuables as
one by one the passengers stepped
forward
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
LORNA McKINSTRY DIED
YESTERDAY NEAR VAUGHN

TeleSrapnic word came this morn
ing that little Miss Lorna McKinstry
the nine year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John IA. McKinstry, died last
night at 7:3O, near Vaughn, N. NJ
The -nessage came from Albuquerque
and IL is presumed the body was TAX
On on to that place to be prepared
for shipment. The parents will arrive
tomorrow evening, bringing the body
to Roswell. and the funeral will be
held Saturday morning at ten O'Clock
from the Dilley parlors. Elder George
Fowler viii be in charge. Interment
will follow at South Side cemetery.
Tae little girl was taken from Ros-
we'll yesterday morning, her parents
starting for Isahollo. near San Diego,
Calf, seeking uhe benefit of the low
altitude for their daughter, who was
a sufferer with heart trouble. She
had Deen i'll for some time. but her
condition was not considered inme-
diate.y dangerous. The little girl was
lneanber of Mrs. Fowler's class In
the Christian Sunday school and had
snany friends among the children of
both dav and Sunday schools. Her
death is deeply regretted. and many
friends extend sympathy to the par
ents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12

nents that touched the spot every
time. 1t was a very artful compost
tion and created much fa:a.
Dixon nysart, the class poet, then
| read the class poem, and like a great
many Of his compositions, the poem
last night was declared splendid, the
vote Of the audience being unanimous
The concluding number WAS an orr
gi1al song written by the class poet
and sung by the class. 1t was enti-
tied Leaving Tonight" written in
the meter xnd sing to the tune OF
"Tenting Tonight" 1t was a serious
vein and showed that the Seniors had
in which they had spent SO many hap
py days.
The Eighth Grade promotion exer-
cises at the Baptist churcn tonight
are open to the public and all are cor
daily invited. Following is the pro-
gram:
Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises.
Baptist Church. Thursday Night
May 18th.
1.-Song. "Jublate" 0Parker) by the
class.
2.-Oration. The Electoral College.
Charles Hard wick
3.-Piano Solo. 1.-The Butterfly" (La-
waller Mary Lee.
4.-Declamation. "A Strange Patriot"
Allen Bruce
5.-Piano Duett March of the Gyp-
sizes" Ueon Dequin) Marjorie Ma
bic. Gladys Wright.
6.--Oration-1he Commission Form
of City Government. RALPH War
rem.
Glass Poem, Clara Tillotson
S.-Piano Solo. Polish Dance" fSchar
wenka> Ruby Bean
9.-Essav. Domestic Science. Anna
Armstrong
10.-Violin Solo "valse Valance"
(PapinD Willard Prayer.
11.-Reading-"The Fire Fiend." Lau-
rette Destree.
l2-Song, (a) 1.-THE Schell" eSchu-
bert).
OBJ Hunting Song (McDonald.)
BY the Girls Chorus.
13-Essay, What Commencement
Means to Me. Annie Forstad.
14-Reading 'Lasca" Gladys Tucker.
whit.
16-Class Prophecy, Elmer Rose and
Lewis Jones.
17.-Song, Speed On" (MarshalD by
Class.
1S.-Delivery Diplomas. Supt. W. II.
Brasner and Prin. d. n. Pope.
1q.-DeIivery ]. s. Kirbv's Scholar
snip prize to High Eighth Grade.
Prin. Z. ". Pope and Miss Leila
Howat, Teachers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
DROWNED IN
MISSISSIPPI

st. Louis, May 12.--Thirteen per-
sons. seven of them passengers, lost
their lives in the Mississippi river
last night as the result of the
packet steamer City of Saltillo strik-
ing rock last night and laundering
in a reach of the saore at Glen Park.
twenty-four miles south of st. Louis.
Only one body was recovered, taat
OF Mrs. Isaac T. Rhea of Nashville.
Another of the dead is Miss Ann Rhea
also of Nashville.
The river is heing dragged.
The boat left St. Louis last night
with twenty-seven. passengers. a crew
of thirty and a heavy cargo. The river
is nigh and filed with driftwood by
the annual spring rise. Near Glen
Park she encountered a shoreward
draw and in spite of the frantic ef-
forts of the pilots and engineers.
turned completely around aid swung
on to the hidden rock. She soon sank
in twenty feet of water. The collision
and sinking was 50 sudden the pas
sengers had no time to get life pre-
servers.
The dead women were the wife and
daughter of Isaac T. Rhea, president
of the st. Louis and Tennessee river
Packet Company. the owners of the
boat.
Many Miners Die in England.
Manchester, Eng, May 12.-Aa ex-
plos:on in the wellington coal mine
st Whitehaven last night entoErbed
one h~ndred and thirty-six miners.
A rescue party today reached four
of the men but were prevented by
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 12.-Caftle
receipts. 1000, including 1000 soith-
erns. Market steady Native steers,
5.750S.25; southern steers. Also
7.75; southern cows, 100000; nat
i've COWS and heifers, 3.7567.40;
stockers and feeders, 4.00d6.25; balls
ASA 6.25: calves 4.OO6S.00: western
steers. 5.5o6S.O0; western cows, A.
00n6.5O.
Hog receipts, 1000. Market weak
to 5 cents lower. Bulk of sales, S.25
n9.45. heavy. 9.40G9.55: packers and
butchers. s.35G9.50; light. 9.15G9.40;
pigs. s.50G9.00.
Sheep receipts. 5000. Market stea-
dy. Muttons, 5.50N 7.50; lambs, 7.25
$500; fed western wethers and year
lings, 6.O0GS.00; fed western ewes,
5.50G7.00.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12

the Florida had what IS called super
posed CT double-decked turrets like
the Kearsarge and the Kentucky but
As a matter of fact there are only two
guns IN each of the five turrest and
the second turret i'm the fore part of
the ship is necessarily elevated on a
super-structure SO as to be able to fire
freely over the top of the foremast
turret. There is very formidable
secondary battery composed of six
teeI. fve-inch rapid firers. four three
Founders two one Founders and a
number of machine guns. There are
also two twenty-one-inca submerged
tubes for torpedoes.
Just what the armor is to be on
these ships the naval designers will
not tell. That marks the adoption of
new policy in the American Navy
where heretofore it has been custo-
mary TO set ont in smallest detail in
the chief constructors annual reports
the thickness of every inch of armor
IN Tn" ship. II is believed though
tnat the side arTnor will average
abosit twelve inches and that it will
be extended over a length of the ship
heretofore uncovered and will be
much wider than the ordinary armor
belt SD as not to expose the under
body of the ship when she rolls in a
seawave.
II will take more than a thousand
men tn manage this great fighting
machine; the minimum requirement
Is sixty officers and 954 enlisted men.
The estimated cost of the snip COM
plete is $4,000. 900 as fixed in the Act
of May 18th, 1908. Her keel was laid
March Sth, 1909. SO that the naval
constructors have reason to be proud
of the rapidity with which they have
carried on their work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
A BEFORE THE WAR ROMANCE
ENDS NOW IN MARRIAGE

Stamford, Conn, May PA tvpi-
cal oId-fashioped Now England ro-
malce of half a century's duration
culTinated today in the marriage of
Miss Emily Prown, a Stamford school
teacher, to Norman Provost. The
courtship began before the civil war.
Tie two were sweethearts when the
war broke out and Mr.. Provost en-
listed in the union army They have
been engaged ever since but have
postponed their marriage from time
to time for various reasons
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12

gas from reaching the point where
the most of the then are imprisoned.
There is every indication that the
inner workings of the mine are on
fire.
The colliery is owned by the Earl
of Lonsdale and the working extend
FIVE miles beneath tle sea.
The cDot where the -nen are inn
prisoned is about three miles from
the main exit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-12
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report, Observation Taken q
Rsnn

Roswell, ". NJ. MAY 12.-Te-npera-
ture, max. ss; min. 54: mean II; pre-
cipitation, q: wind, dir. Sc. veloc. 6:
weather clear
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tre-nes this date last year. max. 81:
min. 46: extremes this date Is years
record, may. 9s. 1899: miT- 3S, 1895.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Partly clondy with local showers
tonight or Friday