davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
ORDER OF OWLS IS
NOW 4 REALITY

A lodge with perhaps the greatest
membership of any ever organized
in Bisbee was that instituted by A.
;. Barrett Friday night, when about
two hundred enrolled themselves in
the local nest of the order Of Owls.
The Owls promise at first shot to
take rank with the most active OF
them now in Bisbee and the officers
elected are sufficient to guarantee
this as wei as a good time occas-
ionally. The social feature is the
big end Of this organization and
tiss fan % rival the Elks Eagl IS
and Red Men for honors OF being the
best entertainers. The Owls will
meet every Friday night at Odd Eel
lows hall Following were the Of
GERS chosen:
President, George s. .saSc.
Past President. A. F. Roberts.
Vice President, l. C. +. Adams
Invocator. Sid Fontaine.
Warden, o. s. French.
Treasurer. A. Kline
Secretary. r. B. Krebs.
Inside Guard. H. Newcomb.
Outside Guard. Charles Smith.
Trustees. n. ?. Olson, James =.
Mcdonald, Joseph LiDpert
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Renodenng Shop.

T. A. Tosrea has had a force OF
men at work the past day or two re-
modelling his Brewery Avenue meat
market recently damaged by fire
The whole interior will De gone over
and vhen completed the place viii
Dc tie finest in the southwest. The
work will 7ot be finished for
week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Increase in Valley.

Prof John johnson. who was ap-
pointed school census enGmerator
for the Sulphur Springs valley dis
trict, better known as District No
-, has finished his work. He re
poris forty children of school age
a1siag from six 10 twenty-one years
an increase of nine over last year.
The board of trustees nthis district
recently built an adobe building for
a school house II measures 1SN30
feet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Returns 70 Tombstone.

District Attorney John s. Williams
returned yesterday afternoon TO
Tombstone after spending a couple
of days in the city. presumably in
connection with the case against
Street Superintendent Mccullough.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

Justice Murphy had bunch OF
them In court yesterday. SIX DRINKS
ard disorderlies faced him. Two
dexicans went TO jail; lour Finland
ers paid their fines
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
IN from Property.

Charles Minear. engineer ar the
property OF the Bisbee & Arizona
Mining Co. arrived in the city yes
tarlay and will pass sunday here.
lie reports work favorably progress
Ing Il the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Guilty Of Watch Theft.

Jose Ledessua was found guilty by
Justice r. Oh yesterday of stealing
a watch from Melton Castro. the
1imepiece being valued at $40. He
viii be sentenced Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
REpmEn ATTENTION.

All members of Cochise Tribe No
:. I o. r. NJ. and visiting members
are requested to meet at X. p. Hall
Saturday May14th, 1910. at p. m.
10 attend big Indian parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

Parson" Brown. the bootblack. is
again IN limbo and serving a seven
and half day sentence at the branch
county Jail. He was arrested Fri
day on a charge Of being drunk and
dis1r5erly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Mari 10 pounlas-

According TO Ticket Agent Gray
son, about twenty tickets to Doug
las and return under the one-fare
rate we're sold yesterday. outside OF
those purchased b. the baseball
team
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
creuen Case plsmissea.

The ease Of James Crouch. chare
81 with peltilg a colored boy with
rocks was dismissed for lack OF eyi-
deuce in Justice Highs court yes
rerday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Band Concerts.

Both the c. & A and Copper Queen
bands gave concerts upon the streets
last night. which We're listened To
by large rcowds and highly appreci-
ated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
On eusiness TrIp.

lack McGregor left yesterday after
noon for Tucson on a business trip.
Re viii be gone several DAYS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

Lowell has a new restaurant, which
opened for business a day Of two
ago Il IS known as the Gas Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Novel Display.

l. L. Gilman the main street jew
Ter, has a display in his show win
dow demonstrating a new ladies
purse. known as the security purse
-o--
The very latest patterns and weaves
in high class rugs. Everything
bought, sold. exchanged.
Standard Furniture Co.
Allen Block 5lG
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

that he was dead
The verdict viii no doubt cause
he charge of murder now pending
against larson to be modified
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

FOR RENT-St. Elmo Lunch Coun-
ter Apply at the premises 514
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
THE Bsggs DAILY REVIEW ssgg ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING


BEST PRICE,
MACY OPPOSITE oReHEum. BREWERY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
PROPERTY
OWNERS

You want to protect
your property, don't
you? You want to
insure the life of it.
You want it to last
a long time and look
good. There is a way
to do it. Paint is the
protector
and GOOD PAINT
is not only the best
but the cheapest
protector for IT.
Don't figure on the
price that you pay
by the gallon, but
on the finished job
in the end. Think
about the looks of
that houSe---Figure
on the amount of
surface to be covered
and the way it will
last.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Will Give Dance.

The Mexican colony of Bisbee is
planning to give a grand BAH at
Phyihian Castle along the latter part
of the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn,
 H7t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
CORONATION SEATS $50
Though Royal Ceremony is Not Till June Bookings Are in Full
 .. Swing.

Although no announcement has been made of the official route of next June's coronation procession in Lon- don. from a reliable source comes the information that the pageant will take the following course:
 From Buckingham Palace, by way of the Mall and the new Trafalgar Arch, through the Strand and Fleet street to Ludgate Circus, thence to Blackfriars bridge, returning by the Victoria embankment to Westminster Abbey, where the ceremony will be held. South London is making a strong claim for share in the pro- cession, but the route is not likely to be altered, as the king. it is un- derstood, desires it to be as brief as possible.
 Agents are already booking seats along the Strand and Fleet street. Orders for good positions are pour ing in, and some seats have already been sold for as high as $50 apiece. but these. of course, are for the best places. Office rents along the route have jumped amazingly, and several new buildings are being rushed to completion. Needless to say, 1t is not the Britisher upon whom these enter prising agents depend for the enor- nous prices, and many homeward- bound Americans arranged for seats before sailing. Orders are coming in from every branch of the empire San Francisco Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
WON'T WE'D COUNT
J. C. Maben, Big Southern Manu- facturer, Announces Termina- ton of Daughters Engage meIt

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 15-The, fol- lowing announcement has just been made here::
 "J. c. Maben announces that the engagement of his daughter to Senor Mario de Nascimento is absolutely terminated
 MT. Maben is president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company and one of the foremost figures in South ern industrial circles.
 Miss Elizabeth Maben and Count de Nascimento were to have been mar ried on November 23 in the Catholic church here and great preparations were being made. A number of val uable presents had arrived and many others were reported
 Count de Nascimento is a member of an ancient house of Portugal and met Miss Maben while he was a mem Der of the Portuguese legation in Rome. She spent several seasons abroad. Upon her recent return Miss Mahen while in New York was re- ceived in the Catholic Church at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
 While no reason is given for the cancellation of the eagement. it is understood that the proposed prenup- tial arrangements were unsatisfactory to the family of the bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
40 BIKE COPS
 IN DISGRACE
May Have to Walk Pavement Again Because Borrowed Cots Were Slashed in Station House

New York, Nov. 15-About forty bi- cycle policemen may find themselves walking the pavement in few days as the result of the wrecking of fifteen cots which were put up in the West Thirtieth street station for their ac- commodation while they were on strike duty.
 First Deputy Police Commissioner Driscoll happened to drop in at the station house two weeks ago when the bicycle policemen were first quar- tered there. He found that there were no beds for them and excused them for that night. He saw to it, however, that by the next night canvas cots and blankets loaned by the National Guard were in the station house.
 Two days later fifteen of these cots had been slashed so that they were worthless. Inspector Schmittberger tried to find out who was responsible. The bicycle policemen disclaimed knowledge of the wrecking Mir. Dris- coll thought it was impossible that the cots could have been cut without the knowledge of some of the police men, and it is understood that all of the forty who were quartered in the station house will be taken off their wheels and put back to regular patrol duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

It is suggested that Gov. Baldwin dispense with "the gilt-edged staff business" Somewhat curiously, the Courant from which the suggestion comes. delayed it until after the cleo tion. of Democratic Governor. We do not know whether the Republican party has profited by the dubbing of divers and sundries with military titles, but presumably it has, or the practive would have been abandoned. 1t affords a cheap and esay way of rewarding wealthy young men for political activity or campaign contri- buttons, and appears to have been chiefly used for those purposes. AS to utility to the State, we find none in these appointments.
 Perhaps there~are Democrats who have earned or who covet these orn- amental and titled positions. If so, we see no reason why they are not as much entitled to them as have been the Republican holders of the right to purchase costly uniforms, wear them upon ceremonious occasions and sport high-sounding though empty titles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
THIRD CANDIDATES
 THEIR CHANGES.

With the opening of the Legisla- ture's session less than two months away, discussion of the Senatorial contest is beginning to attract atten- tion At present. it is limited to the presentation of third candidates on Republican side. The Courant asserts, in substance; that it is wholly Nc Lean-Bulkeley contest-in other words, that there is no real reason for the presentation of third candidates. This Is. in effect. an assumption that both Bulkeley and Mclean will submit their claims to the caucus in good faith and that whichever may win. the other will yield gracefully.
 That others do not entertain any such belief. is made apparent by the fact that third candidates are being mentioned. There is an evident belief either that a deadlock will occur in the caucus. or that one or the other contestant will bolt the caucus deci- sion and submit his case to the Legis- 1ature.
 At-the present time. the indications are that Mclean will carry the eau GUS: so did the indications favor Hill over Brandegee two years ago. and Lake over Goodwin for Governor this year, and Butterworth over Shepard for Congress in the Second district, but there were eleventh hour changes in each of these cases. and so there may be again in the Bulkeley-McL.ean contest.
 There is a strong antagonism be- tween the two candidates. growing in part out of mutual charges of treach- cry in the representative elections in a number of towns. It would not be at all strange if one or the other con- ,testant should make such charges the basis for bolt, if defeated. He might say. with at least some show of truth. that but for this treachery, be could have carried the caucus.
 Had 1t not been that Mclean sup ported Hill two years. under a reputed "gentlemen's agreement for the pres ent contest. the latter's name would probably appear in the list Of third candidates. As we understand the matter, MT. Hilrs name cannot be us- ed with his consent unless McLean's chances vanish.
 It is an interesting situation, with little in the nature of certainty ap- parent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

Ex-Gov. Lake says he will never again seek office. He has spent much time labor and probably cash on sev- eral occasions. and it is the belief of many of his friends that his defeat in the last Republican State conven- tion was unfairly procured. Charges of corruption. attempted or actual, were made. but were officially turned down on sundry pretexts. One re- suit was that to some Republicans, who voted against Goodwin. the char acterization, Lake Democrats was applied and was really applicable. It is quite clear that MT. Lake is wise in deciding never again ito seek a nomination. He has tried both against and with the State machine, with defeat in either case. And it is. in the opinion of many, a fact that he would have made a better showing against Baldwin that did MT. Good win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

The local "old Guard" is rather in- clined to quietly chuckle over the fail- ure of John T. King. leader of the Young Republicans, to carry his home city for the party ticket. In fact, they intimate that his unwise management increased the magnitude of the party disaster. They affect to believe, and possibly do believe. that wherever his fine Roman hand" appeared. Repub- lican losses were scored at the polls. He visited the inland town of Red- ding, classed as normally Republican, and two Democratic representatives were elected. Here, in Bridgeport where MT. Kings activities were greatest, Republican losses were great est.
 Before the election,s the Farmer was inclined to rank MT. King as the con1- ing Republican county boss; now, none % poor as do him reverence" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

How Wall atreet regards the results fthe recent elections is shown by the following from the weekly market let ter of Watson. Alpers & Co:
 Without subscribing unreservedly to axiom 'Vox populi, vox Dei'', we may say that in Tuesdays elections was heard a voice of the American peo- pie that proclaimed rejection of that new doctrine which President jSchur- man of Cornell. defined, during the campaign, as .Caesarism in Govern, ment and bankruptcy in business. General comment shows that, stand ing out conspicuously from the re- turns. is the lesson that this country is not yet prepared to accept radical theories of reform where they threaten to change the fundamental basis of the Republic; to permit one continued agitation against capital and business interests. Many causes led to the remarkable political over turn at the elections, but one of the greatest is conceded to be the revolt against such policies of extreme Fed Colonel Roosevelt's famous Osawa- tonic speech. The practical effect of the elections. we believe, will be to impress upon politicians that the country's business interests are call ing for rest and exemption from con- stant attack and abuse. If that is correct, there will be less popularity among legislators and executives of the measures and agitations that have so long repressed the confidence of capital.
 1t is unquestionably a fact that Rooseveltism influenced many Repub- licans to vote the Democratic ticket, but we doubt it's being the principal cause of Republican disasters. In our opinion, the high cost of living was the leading factor in the Democratic successes; it sent many Republicans into the Democratic, and some into the Socialist, columns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE NOW
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the First Presbyterian church, yesterday, large audiences marked the opening session of the Missionary In- stitute now in progress. The attend ance numbered several hundred, main ly women.
 The address at the evening session by Rev. Homer C. Shun4 correspond ing secretary of the Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, was heard with great interest. His subject was "The Church Con- fronted With a World Task, and his impassioned address made a deep i'm pression on his hearers.
 Today's program will be carried out as previously announced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
PROPOSALS FOR STATE
 ROAD WORK.

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.,, until 2 D. m., Monday, November 14, 1910, for four sections graded road in New Fairfield, two sections gravel road in Ridgefeld, one section gravel road each in Danbury and Bedding, in accordance with plans and speci- fications.
 Bids will state the price as per specifications. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the con- tract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded re- fusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price be- bidder. Plans and specifications may te examined at Norris Hatch's for New Fairfield, Town Clerks office, Ridgefield, for Ridgefe1d and Red ding, and Selectmen's office for Dam bury or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Nov. 5, 1910.
 J. H. MACDONALD, a
 State Highway Commissioner,
 Room 27. Capitol. Hartford. Conn,
 H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

With Sheriff Hawley coldly thrust in to political oblivion by Hill Republi- cans, with MT. King in disfavor, and with Judge Banks limited to his home town. to whom will the much coveted position of county boss be given? Pos sibly to Senator Elect Judson, but in his case there is a taint of indepen- dence and g. strong indisposition to put on the corporate collar, which might be fatal to any aspirations on his part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s RIA
JOSTLED FROM CAR
 MAN ESCAPES INJURY

James Lynch, aged 57, a mechanic, of % Third street, escaped serious in jury in falling from an overcrowded trolley car from which he was jostled in Stratford avenue near his home, last night at o'clock. He was rendered unconscious and taken to the Bridge port hospital. but soon recuperated, and an examination failed to disclose dangerous injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

A meeting of the Joint Class In- itation committee of the Foresters of America was attended last evening in Foresters' Hall for the purpose of arranging for the initiation of a huge class of candidates in this city on the third Sunday in February
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
BIG INCREASE IS DEMANDED
Railroad Men of Western Canada
Want More Pay.

Winnipeg, March 15.-Railway men
of Western Canada have united in de
manding an increase of from Is to 40
per cent in wages. Engineers, switch
men, firemen and conductors com.
bined in making simultaneous de-
mands. Every line in the Dominion is
involved.
Conferences a number of weeks age
prepared new wage schedule which
has been submitted to brotherhoods
and orders concerned for approval
Advances in pay rates which run from
Is to 40 per cent have been submit
ted to the companies with the intima
tion that they have received the ap
proval of the unions. The labor lead
ers take the position that they will
not discuss various items and ad
vances with the officials, as in the
past, but that the scales must be ac
eepted in their entirety.
An investigation under the Lemieuz
act will be hurriedly resorted to, it is
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

the action of the central body in call
ing upon all workmen, whether organ
lied or not, to seize the present OPP
portunity to demand higher wages or
better working conditions may bring
about an extended labor struggle in
other industries. Several large indus
trial establishments scenting trouble
have made concessions to their en-
ployes and have thus prevented strikes
on specific grievances.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company is operating almost it's reg.
ular number of cars. Officials of the
company announce that they have
4,500 men available to run the cars
and that additions to the force of ex-
perienced motormen and conductors
are reaching here daily from various
sections of the country. The cars are
being more generally patronized than
at any time since the strike was de.
clared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
DOES NOT EXPECT
STRIKE TO OCCUR
Railroad Official Discusses De
nands Of Firemen.

Chicago, March 15.--Probability of a
great railroad strike was decried by q
prominent railroad official, who, in
speaking for the forty-seven railroads
involved in the fireman wage contro
versy, declared that there was abso
lutely no chance of .'walkout."
"The railroad managers committee
will meet again shortly" he said, land
the f1remen's letter will be taken un
der consideration. 1t Is not likely
that the railroads will change their
attitude. If it was question of yield
ing we might consider it, but to sub
NIT to arbitration the questions OF au
thority and seniority would be violat
Ing our contract with the Brotherhood
of Railroad Engineers"
w. s. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Firemen and En-
ginemen, would not say that he woulf
order the men to strike II an unfavor
able reply to their last letter should
be received. He said he would leave
that to the committee.
THE railroad managers talk Of vic
latfng their contract with tho engi
neers is all 'bosh," said Mr.. Carter
1T is Q subterfuge on their part Il
make the public believe that other or
ganixations are to blame for the rail
roads attitude in refusing to submit
the entire controversy to q board o
arbitration. We are not asking TO
any privileges that these railroads ar
not now granting to the conductor
and trainmen."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Says Hin Has = "crouch."

Washington, March 15.-"I would
diagnose Mr.. Hills present state Of
mind as what is popularity known as
Crouch" said Director Newell OF
the reclamation service in comment
ing upon the Los Angeles interview
of Louis w. Hill, in which the railroad
man said the reclamation service was
. farce, many reclamation plants as
nothing more or less than a junk pile
and the service full of officials either
Incompetent or crooked.