davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

CUTTING WILLIAM BATARD, JR-IN PUR-
xrsnce a. an order Of Hon A bner c. Thomas,
Surrogate OF the County Of New York dated
the 2pth day OF July. 1910, notice IS hereby given
70 an persons having claims against William
Tsvar4 Cutting Jr late Of the County Of New
Ycrk deces sed present the same with vouch.
ers thereof TO the subscriber. AZ his place OF
transacting business. Al The ONCE Of his attor-
news Zabriskie Murray. sage & Kerr, No AZ
VsN street Borough Of Manhattan the City OF
New York, y =, on OF before the 2oth day OF
February next
Dated New York the 1st day Of August 1910
WILLIAM BAYARD CUTTING. Executor
zARRISKIB. MURRAY. SAGE & KERR. At
torneys for Executor. Ne. - Wall Street
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner G Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
Of New York notice is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Eugene G Gwyer,
iafe # the County of New York, deceased TO
present the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber. her place Of transacting business.
a. tire Office Of birmingham, Montgomery &
Reecber. Nc q William Street, in The City Of
New York on or before the Goth day Of Janu-
ary next -
DATED New York the 18th day Of July, 1910
LEONORA E GWYER, Executrix-
eT-ErTNt-rIAW NoSTGOMERY & BFECHER
Attorneys for Executrix, 81 William Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Ronald K BROWN.
ALBERT LANE. Attorney for Executors
33o BROADWAY. New York

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
abne- t Thomas. q Surrogate of the County
Of New York notice Is hereby given 10 all per
sens having claims against Elizabeth H hume,
lere of the County Of New York. deceased, TO
I,resent the came with vouchers thereof 70 tho
their place of transacting business
a. the cf7ce If Charles T. Iydecker- NO Z
hector Street in the City Of New York. on or
before the first day Of March next
Dated New York, the 9th DAY of Auglist IglU
WILLIAM a HUME. FREDERIC T HUME,
HENRY 81. HUME. EXECUTORS.
CHARLES E LYDECKER. Attorney for Elk
aclltors 2 Rector ST. Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

HIGH Class specially Eales-1eC wanted
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Female

CC17T-T sT-N-TRFSS- s25. Narnaruneck y Y
-s1r -his morning Miss Anna Lacy Century
E7-,rf-7-rne-- Agency- Is West ssth 81
cox Fo- country. two IN family. $50 Miss
Margaret Smiths Agency, % West z2d,
E2rr-7 2u7.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
MONORAIL IS
PROVEN To Be
YET IMPERFECT
First Commercial Trip of One
Rallied Continuance Proves
Disastrous to Inventor and
Twenty Passengers.

NEW YORK July 16.-Twenty per
sons we're injured, one seriously in
the first commercial trip this after
noon Of the new monorail service be
tween the City Island and Barlow
in the suburbs of the Bronx. Howard
Tunis. the inventor. who was the mo
torman, broke a rib and one passen-
ger broke a leg.
Although described as a mOnorail
the only car the company yet owns
did not depend for its stability on a
eyroscope. For support and traction
it ran on a single rail. but had twin
guide rails overhead and hung be
tween pillars. Lateral braces on
either side Of the right Of way held the
car in balance.
While the car was running at 80
miles an hour one OF the guide rails
worked loose. and the car tilted forts
degrees, plling frightened passengers
in the lower angle The pillars al
either side Of the car kept it from top
ping entirely.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
CONSTITUTION
CAUSES MUCH
TALK IN TOWN
BiSbee Voters Talking Matter
Over at Length, but as Yet
no Candidates Have Offered
Themselves.

. While much talk is being heard
as to the constitution, and things
that appertain thereto and all Bis
bee folk are undoubtedly highly in
terested in the matter. not one local
man has, so far as can be ascer
famed, offered his name TO the pub
lie as an announced candidate for
delegate to the county convention
or to the suffrages of the people as
a candidate for the law making body
Among the wise politicians no
declarations are expected from would
be candidates until mass meetings
shall have been held by either party
and the opportunity offers itself in
satisfactory light to them. AS to the
constitution itself. many theories are
expressed running the gamut of a
plain basic document to one with
initiative and referendum recall. state
bank guarantee. nine-foot sheets and
prohibition. In fact, it seems to the
observer that the proposition placed
before the voters will be to take
theirs plain or with frlls.
While the generally of the people
are talking. the lawyers who desire to
form at least a portion of the dele
cation from Cochise are seriously
studying constitutional idea. While
little early for the real political
hrsting= - begin, the general feeling
seems to be that the contest viii be
a hot one. Registration to this time.
however is slight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
ARRESTED SECOND
TIME FOR VAGRANCY

For the second time within one
month, c. Z. Buck Biddinger mas
been arrested upon a charge of va.
grancy, the inwardness OF which
rests upon the allegation OF the OF
icers that he is without visible
means OF support other than that OF
living of women of the redlight dis
trict Biddinger pleaded not guilty
to the charge when he appeared yes
terday afternoon before Judge High.
He was released upon furnishing
bond for s75 to appear in court Mon.
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Biddinger was arrested several
weeks since on thS street following
a raid made upon the redlight dis
trict. At that time he pleaded guilty
TO the charge of vagrancy placed
against him and paid a fine of $50
IN order to escape a term o. 80 DAYS
at hard labor, imposed by the court
as the other alternative. It is al
legged that a woman Of the redIigb.
district paid the fine.
On this occasion Biddinger has en-
ployed council and announces his in
tention Of fighting the case. Whether
he can do this successfully or no
remains 10 be seen. the officers de-
claring that they have evidence
which viii be practically impossible
for him 70 contravert.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
BONNER IS BROUGHT
BACK TO GLOBE
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING 1000
CIGARS AT coURTLAND A FEW
WEEKS AGO.

TOMBSTONE, July 16.-(SpeciaD-
Al Bonner was brought back from
Globe and taken to CORTLAND by
Constable John Bright Bonner is
accused of the enlightenment of 1000
cigars at CORTLAND from a man nam
ed Berry. The crime is alleged TO
have been committed a few weeks
since. Bonner was arrested at Miami
by a representative of Sheriff Thorn
pson and held in Globe until the ar
rival of a deputy from here.
According to Deputy Bright. Bon
ner will probably have another charge
placed against him. It is alleged
that he sold a small cabin that be
longed TO another party to a rancher
in the Sulphur Springs Valley and
the rancher moved the house TO his
ranch. When the owner returned
from the east he discovered his
house gone and upon making an in
vestigation found ii as above.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
MAC VEACH IS
4 BELIEVER IN
MONEY REFORM
Declares in Favor of Forma-
ton of National Bank ASSo-
Citations under AldhCh-Vree-
land Monetary Bill.

BULlN. n. II. July ia state
ment fayoring the formation OF curren-
cy associations by national banks un.
der the Aldrich-Vreeland law was given
out tonight by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Franklin MacYeagh, at his summer
home here.
After explaining that the law pro-
Yides for issuance Of additional bank
notes in time of emergency either by
individual banks upon proper deposit
of security with the government and
payment of interest on such notes OF
five per cent for first month and one
per cent additional for each succeed
ing month mp to ten: or by organiza-
tion by ten or more national banks
having a capital of five million dol
lars. The secretary said:
1T has been my feeling for. some
time back that the first impulse OF
national banks Immediately after the
Passage of the Aldrich-Vreeland bill.
was the correct one That impulse
was to form at once a national cur
rency association provided for in the
act. The effect was to interpret the
of the Aldrich- Vreeland
act as something that should not
await an emergency but should be adj
opted when the financial atmosphere
is perfectly clear"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
SHISHkLDIN IS
AGAIN IN BIG
DIST URBANCE
Volcano BeICheS Forth Fire
Lighting Up Seas and Max
ing New Islands by Seismic
Disturbance.

SEATTLE July I5.-Nount Shish-
aldin, Alaska, on the eastern end OF
Unimak Island has lighted its gigan-
tic torch again according to news
brought by the steamer Montana
which arrived from Nome today. The
Montana fist sighted the burning
mountain on the morning Of the 9Th.
when the steamer entered Unimak
Pass. The sea was turbulent as If
disturbed by some seismic movement
A clear column Of flames hundreds
OF feet high, without smoke blazed
from the volcanoes crater
After passing through Unimk Pass
Captain J. O. Farria turned the Mon
tana east so as 10 pass along TO the
south side OF the island. When fifty
miles away from the volcano the Off
GERS Of the ship could see through
the glasses that there was snow 10
within a few hundred feet Of the
edge Of the flames and that torrents
of water made by the rapidly melting
snow were cutting channels in the
steep sides Of the mountain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
CAMERON MEETING
PEOPLE OF COUNTRY

Delegate Ralph Cameron. after
shaking hands with the voters of
Douglas and vicinity after the same
manner as in Bisbee. left the
smelter City yesterday for CORTLAND.
where he passed the day He will go
from there 10 Tombstone and meet
the people" as he naively terms his
scouting trip through this section.
Whether MIR. Cameron will return
10 this city or no. after he has fin
ished his visit at Tombstone. could
not be ascertained locally although
Il was his stated intention to do so
when he left here Thursday.
According TO reports, in each
place he visits. the delegate smil-
ingly makes disavowal Of intention
to do politics. Republican leaders
in each place seem suddenly 10 have
a definite notion Of what Washing
ton" wants Immediately after a pri-
vate conversation with him. however.
The local expectation is that Mr..
Cameron will drop unobtrusively into
the city about Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
GOvERhORSH|P
PETITIONS ARE
VERY LARGE
Five Republicans, One Demo-
crat, One Socialist, One
Prohibitionist Offer Selves
in California al Primary,
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 10
With five republicans, one democrat
and one prohibitionist and one so
eialist in the race for nomination for
governor, the entries for CALIFORNIA;
first election under the direct prf1Ha-
ry law will close tonight. Nominal
ing petitions for all state officers ex-
cept the legislature are virtually in.
The main interest centers in the
fight for governor and, since Theo-
dore Bell, democratic aspirant has
no opposition at primaries the real
struggle is between five republicans,
Hiram Johnson, endorsed by the Lin
coln-Roosevelt League and TO be
supported in the field by Clifford Pin
chOt, Phillip Stanton. speaker of
the assembly, Chas. 7. Curry. secre-
tary Of state; Alden Anderson. state
superintendent of banks and Nathan
c. Ellery.
Johnson is the "insurgent'' candi-
date He came into particular prom
inence during the trial of Abe Ruer
in San Francisco when Francis J.
Heney, special prosecutor was shot
down in the court room Johnson
to fill his place and
secured fthe conviction of Ruef, who
is now appealing his fourteen year
sentence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
RECREANT LAWYER
TAKEN into CUSTODY
ACCUSED OF STEALING $4,000
FROM MAN WHO ROBBED POST
OFFICE.

Los ANGELES July 16.-Fred II.
Thompson, an attorney accused of
having received stolen property. for
whom detectives have searched follow
ing his disappearance following his ar
rest at Reno just after the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, surrendered to a deputy
sheriff here today.
Thompson is charged with having
extracted from its cache a portion of
$4,000 which Orlado F. Altorre con
fessed to having stolen from the Los
Angeles post Office. He was A1torre's
attorney when the latter was tried
recently, and was convicted of per
jury.
Altorre in his confession charged
that Thompson took $4,000 of the
money. Mrs. Thompson is Jointly &C
cused with her husband
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
B|SbEE FLOOD
CONTINUES To
WORRY WORLD
Outside Newspapers Insist
Place is Destroyed in Spite
of Vigorous 0eniaIS of
BaSeIeSS Rumor

In spite Of the protestations of the
newspaper men OF Bisbee and others
who have been wired to, the outside
world seems to take it for granted
that the town is washed on the face
of the earth. Ell Paso papers insist
upon the truth of the story that the
city has suffered great damage from
floods. One even has gone so far
as to wire queries on the great food
story" 10 ahree newspapers. two here
and one at Douglas and at least one
individual writer.
Emphatic denials seem to make
little difference with the outside
world. The statement that the story
is false apparently only whets their
appetite for more authentic news.
and a second telegram comes in.
Replies are again sent declaring that
only slight showers have been expert
enced within the last two days. The
result is the same, for 1t is no good !:
they will not believe.
Local people, while they laughed
at the wildness of the story, insisted
upOu Dg FL FdSO anu Los angeles pa
pers were full OF wonder as to its
possible source. Only explanation is
that some wildly dreaming telegraph
operator or newspaper scribe in some
nearby place noticed the lowering
storm-cloud hanging over Bisbee and
wired in that it looked like big
storm. The man on the other end
max have gotten the message as big
storm at Bisbee." The Tumor starts
and before it has travelled the rounds
for half an hour il has been magni-
fed to such extent that the subway
had given way, many people were
drowned more injured and the city
was in a condition bordering on the
chaotic. Bisbee people feel that the
situation would be funny save for the
fact that relatives in the outside
world may be worried greatly over a
groundless report.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
BRAVE FORMOSANS
DIE ON JAP BAYOAETS
NlPPoNEsE ExTRlcATE VAN OF
ARMY OF sU6JUeATIoN ONLY
AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING

VICTORIA, B. C.. July 16.-That
recent fighting between Japan and
F'rmosa natives in the Giran dis.
tricts of Formosa was heavy and
the enemy moderated is shown BY
details brought in by the Empress
Of China today. Japanese news
papers state that Oh June 21 the
Japanese forces succeeded in ex-
Treating the van of the subjugation
army. which had been cut off and
surrounded on Mount Bonbem.
Captain Kawada. commanding the
Japanese advance. was killed as was
also Lieut.. Nosawa and several other
JAPANESE officers and over a hundred
of the rank and file were killed.
Fighting was at close quarters and
most Of the Formosans killed were
slain with the -bayonet
The engagements were fought in
the mountain districts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
SAN PEDRO GOES
ON RAMPAGE FRIDAY
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE LITTLE CO
cHIsE COUNTY STREAM TO
OVERFLOW BANKS

LONESOME, JULY 16.-Heavy rains
during the last two days have caused
the San Pedro river TO reach the high
water mark
During a eloudburst in the St. Da-
vid agricultural settlement, much dam
age was done to the Fowler ranch, the
outbuildings being swept away by the
torrent
II is reported that several bridges
across the San Pedro have gone out
One of the freaks Of the weather for
this section was a hailstorm at noon
Of what, up to that time, had been
an excessively warm day. Vegetation
suffered as a consequence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
RACING ASSOCIATION
REFUSES THURMAN
CALIFORNIA THURMAN CANNOT
RUN ON ANY TRACKS IN BLUE
GRASS STATE.

LEXINGTON Ky. July 16.-Appii
cation of H. Y. Bedwell a California
turfman, who was ruled OF the La
tonia track recently, and applied for re.
instatement to the Kentucky Racing
Commission was refused by that
body today.
Kay Spence, another hOrseman who
was ruled of on the alleged charge
of stimulating horses, the same charge
as that preferred against Bedwell, was
recently reinstated. Thomas H. Nc
Crery, who is connected with the Bed
well stable as trainer, was also re-
instated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
CLAWS WIFE
ALLEGES SOME
B|GSENSATIONS
Declares Husband Offered Her
job in Service of Uncle Sam
if She Would Only Stay
Away,

SEATTLE, Wash. July 16.-Mrs
CLAWS principal witness in the
Ballinger hearing today filed an af-
fidayit in the superior court which al
leges that her husband offered her a
government position and attorneys
fees IL she would consent TO a divorce.
CLAWS began suit for divorce here
last winter.
Mrs. CLAWS, in her reply, SAYS she
was married in Baltimore in March.
1905 and Immediately came west. She
says she left Portland during Deem
Der, 1907, TO go to the death-bed of
her father. John P. NJ. Hass, in Wash
ington, and she is still in Washington.
CLAWS having refused to send her
money TO return to Oregon. She says
he offered her a government position
in Washington ID. c., and a cash set
Element If she would remain east of
the Rockies.
Charles W Hass and Mrs Sallie
G. Begley both of Washington, brother
and sister of Mrs. CLAWS, filed aft
davits confirming hers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
Although Negotiations Are to
Be Recommended Monday
Roads Prepare for Worst
but Hope for Best.
MISUNDERSTANDING MAY
BE ADJUSTED TOMORROW
Private Intervention Brinus
About Meeting When Strike
Seemed Inevitable

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Julv 1e
AFTER two days of suspension of ne
EQUATIONS by the contending uarties
by Which threats of a strike have
come from one side and extensive
strike preparations have been made
on the other announcement was made
To-Day that representatives of the
Conductors and Trainmen will meet
General Manager Myers Of the Pennsyl.
vania road Monday The following
explanation of the re-opening of ne
gotiation was given by President W.
q. Lee Of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
"A telephone message was re-
eeived last night" he said. from one
whom | am not at liberty TO name.
but who has no official connection
with either side of the controversy.
You may call him merely a private
citizen. He said he was convinced
that there had been a misunderstood.
ing which might be cleared by an
other conference.
i was still wondering how there
conld possibly have been a misunder-
standing" continued Lee, when Mr..
Sheppard. Vice President OF the
Conductors Union and Mr.. Sines.
vice president OF the TraInmens
Brotherhood arrived this morning
from Pittsburg and said that the
company had offered the western
men substantially the conditions that
we are fighting for.
Therefore we asked Mr.. Myers
for another conference and he sci
| the hour for IL o'clock Monday"
Though the situation has taken {
more hopeful aspect the company
is making extensive preparations for
a possible strike. IN the vast Wesi
Philadelphia yard cars are being
fitted up as temporary quarters for
men who are to be recruited in the
event of a strike fri IN the company'.s
many shops in and about this CITY.
The special police force of one
thousand men on the lines between
here and Pittsburg will be increased
to three thousand or if necessary
five thousand men.
The sheriffs of nearly all the coun-
ties in the state through which the
comDany's lines extend have been
notified of the situation and warned
to be prepared.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
. . . . . . . . . o = q
FOREST FIRES GOTTEN
WELL UNDER CONTROL

MISSOULA Mont, July 16.
Forest fire conditions in
western Montana are greatly
improved tonight. Local for
estry officials received reports
that the fires in the Kootenai
forest were much less dan
gerous than yesterday and all
Of the fires in that district
are under control In The
Occur d'Alene forest nine fires
are burning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
FIRES GROW LARGER

VANCOUVER. July 16.-Forest
fires continue in the neighborhood OF
Nelson B. c., where the loss is enor-
nous. The Arrowhead Lumber com
pany alone has suffered loss Of mil
lion dollars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
Speaker of House Overcome
by TOrrid Kansas Weather
in Midst of Talk at
Winfield.
MAY BE FORCED TO
ABANDON TOUR
Physicians Urge Him to Leave
Stamping in Enemies
Country.

WINFIELD, Kans. July I6.-Joseph
g. Cannon speaker OF the National
House of Representative collapsed
here this afternoon on the Chatauqua
platform, after speaking for an hour
and three quarters. Prompt aid pre-
vented him from fainting. but he
was unable to continue his speech
and he begged the audience TO ex-
cuse him, speaking with the greatest
difficulty.
The intense heat affected him and
brought on a sudden sinking spell
Ice water and fresh air partially re-
vived him and he haltingly thanked
his audience for listening to him
e for so great a length of time Then
he was led away by friends.
A temperature of los prevailed here
today.
Cannon's physicians urged him to.
night to abandon his Kansas speak
ing tour. The speaker. however.
seems determined TO continue it. and
10 inquirers he said he would say
definitely tomorrow.
DIR. L. A. Jakobus. after examining
the speaker, pronounced his heart |
action good and said he would prob |
ably not suffer further i'll effects.
Speaker Cannon appeared tired |
when ne reached here today. His AL
night ride from Kansas City and the
excitement incident to his debate 4
with Clifford Pinehot before the 4
Knife and Fork club at Kansas City |
last night. together with hCt weather
here seemed to unnerve him II was
noticed he did not walk with his /
old time firm step as he advanced |
to address the audience.
The speaker seemed TO realize that |
he was in the enemies country"
While the audience was not hottie
il certainly was not friendly and this
made Uncle Joe's" task more diff
cult.
Almost from the beginning he
abandoned his manuscript ard spoke
on the development Of eontitutional
government After an hour ana
three-quarters he took up the Payne
tariff bill. He had spoken but a
few words laudatory TO it when he
grew pale and collapsed.
Speaker Cannon's itinerary in Kan
sas includes five speeches during the
two days of next week.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas. July e.
Speaker Cannon addressed a great
audience in the open here this even
ing. coming from Winfield by auto
mobile He spoke from the automo-
bile
He referred to his collapse at Win
field He said he had been suffering
from indigestion and that perspiration
was retarded. Under these conditions
he said, the intense heat became so
oppressive that he waa unable to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
. . . o . . . . y . . . .
UTAH CITY HAS
SUN STROKE VICTIM

SALT LAKE CITY, July Is.
-Sunstroke caused the death
here today of DR.. J. Prescott
Dyes. an eye specialist Of
Reno, Nevada. The maximum
temperature was but SO de-
grees. DIR. Dyos, however. was
peculiarly susceptible. having
} had sunstroke before. He
} died in his room at a local
hotel after taking along walk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
SMITH GETS IT

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(SpeciaD
VIM. o. Smith is appointed post
master at Trepai, vice c. f. Coe re-
signed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
ARMY MANEuvERs IN wxom1nc

''''H'N~OF LHo TN WfOW 7 Q.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July lex
tensive army maneuvers under the dir
ection of the national government
were begun today On the Grow Creek
reservation and will continue for the
next ten days. Seven thousand re-
sular troops and several thousand
members Of the National Guard Of
Colorado. Wyoming and nearby states
are to take part
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
NEW PosToEElcEs

WASHINGTON July 16.-(speciaD
Postoffices are established at Fore
paugh and Palo Verde Maricopa
county.