davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
MUST PAY FEE TO
GET A PRIMARY BALLOT

PHOENIX. june 1f-Some Of the
features of the new primary election
law are being outlined by the board
Of supervisors in sending out the call
for the primaries as they were touch
ed upon by Secretary OF Arizona
Young. These features apply 10 the
purses of prospective candidates fer
territorial and county offices and to
their petition for nomination. They
are as follows.
No name shall be printed on the
terri oriah primary ballot until a fee
OF $25 shall have been paid to The
Secretary of Arizona by the prOspec-
tive candidate in tie case of an
aspirant for the nomination for dele
gate to congress and s. to the clerk
of the board OF supervisors of Pima
county in the case OF an aspirant for
couny office; nor until the respec-
tive aspirants shall have filed nOniin-
ating papers as follows:
For delegate to congress. one per
cent Of the voters in at least three
counties OF the territory
For a district office. two per cent
OF the voters OF the party liz at least
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15

one-tentk Of the election precincts
IN at least one-half OF the counties in
the dis -ict. and in an aggregate not
less than two per cent nor more
than ten per cent Of the total vote of
the party in the district
For county Office, by the vote in
three per cent nor more than zen
one-fourth OF the election precincts
aud in the aggregate not less than
shree per cent nor more than ten
per cent OF ,he total vote in the
county.
For county precinct committee
man. 10 per cent Of the party vote in
the precinct
All singers OF the petitions must
agree to support the men hey pet
agree to support the men hey pet,
ition for
There are also provisions for any
new political parties that may start.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
Leaves for CHICAGO.

Mrs. F. W. Freeman left yesterday
for Chicago. Ills. where she will visit
relatives for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
SHOW TRUST
WILL FIGHT
THE SHUBERTS
Manager King of 0rpheum Re-
ceiveS Warning That Klaw
& Ednger Win Not Associ-
ate With Independent

Although il IS rather early TO
commence the discussion OF the
thea Eical season OF 1901 IN
Bisbee. a notification was received
by Manager NJ. NJ King OF the
orphenm yesterday from Klaw and
Granger or the Theatrical Trust
as the firm is better known. stat
ing that many OF the grea est stars
had pledged themselves not to allow
any of their productions to appear at
thea ers having to do with Shuberts
or any of the lesser 'indedendants' q.
The notice has been generally sent
10 al owners and lessees of theatres
in the United States and Canada by
the promeninent producers of the
country that they have taken charge
of the theatrical situation and viii
book through none but the firm OF
Klaw and Erlanger. as thier agents
and will book their stars only in
the theatres affiliated with them.
These managers. who as one OF
them said have taken the hit in
their teeth" are Messrs David
Belasco. Charles F'rohman. Henry b.
Harris, Frederick Thomson, Charles
DiHinham. Henry W Savage Conan
ana Harris. Joseph Brooks, Al
Woods. Joseph Nj Cats Augustus
Pitou. Kiaw and Erlanger. F1orenz
Ziegfeld. Jr.: Daniel Frohman, Henry
Miller. Harry Nit -enthal. A. $. Stem
and Co. Maurice Cambeil. Geo. W
L.ederer. Joe" Weber the Kirk
La Sheue Company, Wagenhals and
Kesnper. William Harris and Jesse
L. Lasky IN addition 20 these there
are upward to thirty other producers
who viii have stars and produc ions
on tour next season.
While l have not decided exactly
what l shall do so far as utilization
is concerned. il looks as if I go a
gain with the Klaw and Erlanser
productions. said Ma King YES
terday. Il want TO give the people
of Bisbee the best that comes west
and assuredly cannot do this in
any other manner than by such af-
filiation. expect TO have some
very good shows in here during the
coming season but / do not care 10
make announcement on this point as
yet"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15

Pure silk ice cream. served a Ia
mode RUFFIN DRUG.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
ARE MARRIED At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
&. A. sToDeHlLL AND MRS JEN-
ME. WRIGHT UNITED BY REV..
SPicER.

Mrs Jack Wright. of Upper Lowell
and +. Alfred Stodghin. a well known
mining man. We're married yesterday
afternoon shortly after l O'Clock. the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
w Z. Spicer at the parsonage OF the
Christian church. Only a few rela-
lives and close friends Of he contract
ing parties Witnessed the ceremony.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. StodghiIl left
upon the west bound train for Los
Angeles and other California points
where they will spend an extended
honeymoon.
Both Of the contracting par les are
widely known throughout the district
and each has the best wishes OF many
friends for long and happy welded
life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
CONDUCTOR IS
WINNER IN THE
FIRST MINUTE
Man Seeking Revenge for Be-
inc Put Off Car Tries to
Whip Buchanan and Meets
JeffrieS.

4. G.. buchanan, condutor on the
Warren-Bisbee street railway. as a
result of a fraeas with a number of
would-be patrons of the car line sun
day night. was arrested charged with
assault and battery. Trial was TO
have been had yesterday. but owing
to the absence OF material witnesses.
was continued until Saturday at
o'clock.
The allegation o. the complaining
witness is that buchanan assault ed
him without direct cause. beating
him severely. buchanan. however,
tells a far different story, in which
he is supported by the motorman of
the car.
Saturday. he alleges. Hill and a
companion boarded his car near the
beer garden. Both wore coa7 shirts
which were unbuttoned from top TO
bottom. exposing their naked bodies,
he alleges. He declares that he
asked them to button heir shirts
and they did SO while he was watch
ing them. but Immediately upon his
return to The platform Of the car
opened them again. He then stopped
the car near the c. & A hospital
and refnding their fare made them
get of.
As his car was standing in Bisbee
near The Bank of Bisbeee waiting
for the last trip down for the night
be went into the English Kitchen TO
get a sandwich he had ordered. he
states. Upon returning to the car he
saw Hill and several of his couniry-
men waiting for him near the car
and he had hardly time to put down
his sandwich before they were upon
him. He admits hitting Hin. but de.
clares that it was in self-defnse. A
passer-y who was a friend Of tae
conductor kept the rest Of the crowd
OF him while he fought Hill. In the
melee his hand was badly broken.
~IiiIi appeared in Justic Highs
court Monday and swore to The com
plant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
DR.. Lyon S
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
the destructive
acids of the mouth-cleanses.
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
AMERICANS PLAY POKER, FINED

III PASO June light men
were fined S10e each by Mayor
Po.tillo. Of Juarez for being caught
participating in the great American
game OF poker
Their appearance in court was the
result of a raid of the gambling
rooms over Petite's saloon, made by
The Juarez police last Wednesday
night Petite was among those ar
rested and received the same fine.
The seven other men. all Americans
are said 10 be residents Of FL Paso.
more or less prominent in business
and professional circles. and the
police department will not diynlse
their names.
Two FL Paso saloon men are said
TO have conducted the place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15

house into a place OF beauty. PIas-
tering of the interior has been CON-
pleted and the decorators will CON-
menee their work Immediately.
The chairs which have been or
dered are OF the regulation theater
type with hat and coat rack attached.
The seating capacity OF the house
win be largely augmented by the
balcony which is being built
The stage which has been built
with ting idea Of possible enlarge
lnent later, Manager Betz viewing as
"a possibility the staging of vaudeville
and musical comedy later. a lastly
painted curtain win give the nee
essary air of goiety TO the front of
the house.
Workmen are engaged at present
in building the front OF the new
theater which will also be hand
someiy decorated when completed.
The building is being erected by
Whaley. Walsh and Downs and re-
places one destroyed by fire several
weeks since
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
Leave for East.

Leave Tor EaSl.
George and Harry Hanninger will
leave this morning for Xenia. Ohio.
where they viii spend the greater
part Of the summer visiting relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS
Party Pleasant Affair.

The social given last evening on
the lawn OF The Y. W. c. A.. proved
one of the most pleasant functions Of
recent weeks A large number attend
ed and the financial result was all
that was hoped for. A pleasing pro
gram was rendered during the even
ing. the porch Of he association be
ing used as a stage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
NEW ROYAL WILL Be
HANDSOME THEATRE
MANAGER BETZ EXPECTS TO
OPEN THE HOUSE TO PUBLIC
JUNE 25.

Chairs and other interior furni sh-
ings for the New Royal theater hay
ing arrived in the city and all Of
the work upon the building. save
the decoration OF the walls and cell
ing. having been completed, Manager
Betz announced his anticipation. yes
terday. that the house would be
opened for patronage by June %.
The building when completed will
be as handsome a little show shop
as can be found in the territory.
Interior decoration win be Siyen es-
pecial attention. handsome paintings
and frescOes adjoining it and turn
ing the otherwise duh body Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MONTREAL BUILDING COLLAPsEs AND
TAKES FIRE; THIRTY PERSONS PERISH

dislodged. Although flames were
creeping perilously near, three firemen
began to cut the girder away. In the
crowd outside was Father Martin.
When he heard of the fight against
death he went into the building and
administered the last sacrament to the
semi-conscious man. Finally, however.
the beam was cut through and Vidal
was released not a moment too soon.
Both his legs and several ribs were
broken.
Every member of the editorial
staff escaped unharmed, their quarters
being in the front of the building.
Fred Maloney, a linotype operator,
worked a machine at point farthest
from the Victoria square windows. He
rose from his chair in alarm and as he
did so the machine on which he had
been working disappeared through the
floor.
The fire started from the stereotype
ing department, the Goals evidently
being distributed on the different
floors through which the. pots passed
on their way to the basement, for the
fire appeared to start simultaneously
on all the lower floors The building
was valued at $4,000 and was owned
by the Herald company while the
plant is valued at 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

MONTREAL, June 13. - Between
twenty and thirty people lost their
lives today when the supports of the
sprinkler system tank on the roof of
the Herald building gave way and the
great mass of metal and water, weigh
ing thirty-f1ve tons, went crashing to
the basement. The list of missing
compiled by the police totals twenty
seven.
Fire broke out Immediately starting
from the stereotype department. Fire
men displayed splendid heroism in res
cuing scores of people from perilous
positions within the tottering walls,
some of which had to come down be-
fore the work of recovering the bodies
could be safely attempted. 1t was not
until after o'clock this evening that
the first body was brought out.
All those who escaped agree that the
first warning of the impending disas-
ter passed almost unnoticed. There
was a slight creaking, but it was not
until the ceiling plaster began to fall
that rush for the stairway began.
Some survivors tell of falling one
and two floors in dropping to the dust
to a place of safety The majority
sought safety by rushing to the front
of the building facing on Victoria
square. All the floors held for about
thirty feet back from the front wall,
and to this is due the fact that the
death list did not run into the hundreds,
for there were nearly 300 people in the
building at the time.
LITTLE GIRL is HEROINE
From the time the first hook and
ladder company reached the scene the
firemen found the, windows of the up
per stories crowded with the people
and the crowd urging them not to
jump. One ladder was hoisted, reach
ing to the fourth floor. on which the
bindery wos located. 1t came between
two windows. From one of these a
little girl crept along the coping un-
til she could reach the ladder. Then,
grasping a rung with one hand and
placing a foot on another she lent a
helping hand to eight or ten other
girls twice her size. When all the
girls had reached the ladder and been
brought down she came down alone.
BY this time the fire had started and
smoke was pouring from the front win
dows. The little girl tainted when she
reached the bottom Of the ladder.
A dozen injured people were brought
from the ruins by firemen, many of
them with broken limbs. The rescue
of Fred Vidal, a stereotyper was the
most daring.
Half an hour after the fremen
reached the building, Vidars groans
were heard and he was located under
a girder, from which he could not be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MRS. A0KI REC0NCILED;
TO DROP DIVORCE SUIT

CARSON, NEV.. June 13.-Mrs.
Gladys Emery Aoki, daughter of Arch
deacon Emery, of the Episcopal church
in California, who married Gunjiro
Aoki, a Japanese servant working at
her home, announced in an interview
today that she would withdraw her
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Aoki, whose marriage to the
japanese caused a sensation about a
year ago, came to Nevada recently
and instituted preliminary proceedings
for divorce. The couple were married
in Seattle and there a child was born
to them. Aoki has been here for a
week and during that time has been q
constant visitor with his wife and
child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Delivers Interstate Messages After an 80
Mile Flight at Speed Averaging More
Than so Miles an Hour
MEETS OBSTACLES DURING RETURN
Mother of Daring Aviator, from Train, Sees
Son 400 Feet Above Her Accomplish
Thrilling Achievement

EW YORK, June 13.Chares K Hamilton, in his
plane from Governors island this morning and sped with
\ break eighty miles Philadelphia in remark
able croouny flight under the auspices of the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Public Ledger He made the trip hour
and fone minutes leaving Governors island 735 and landing
at Philadelphia at 9:26
Arriving Aviation field he delivered letters from Governor
Hughes and Mayor Gayno Governor Stuart and Mayor Rebun
accepted messages congraaon from them bear and
started for New York again with only brief nermission for food
and oil.
He had flown approximately seventy miles of his return journey
when sluggish drove him descend in South
Amboy, N. j. at 1855 p.
The propeller broken in landing but after repairing
Hamilton resumed his flight 60 and landed at Governors island
at $50
Thus the return trip made in one hour h-s minutes
estimated speed 96 miles hour which breaks
the made in the Curtis flight from Albany New York
That Hamilton did make the trip easily the out
going only haste In his hurry from
Philadelphia he neglected clean his spark plugs and they foued
forced down the bank OF
the river miles above Amboy.
Curss still holds the record for speed but Hamilton took all
American distance and DURATION and using
figures for the journey his speed per mile
established a mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
LOS ANGELES

Talented Juveniles will make their debut in
clever sketch. PAGE 8
Girl collegiate school graduates twenty
nine. PAGE
Woman policeman is favored by the police
commission. PAGE 8
Harry e. Little, repair man, is crushed to
death between cars in railway barns.
PAGE 8
Edison company reduces electric light rates
in Pasadena to cents but fights any
reductions of present 9-cent rate in Los
Angeles. PAGE 1
Council to act today on referendum petit
ton. PACE 4
Time from New York to Los Angeles in
auto lowered by C. II. Bigeow. PAGE II
Llewellyn Iron works close doors while
union speakers prepare to harangue work.
men outside. PAGE II
Deputies with Democratic petitions meet
with success. PAGE Q
Wagner music and explanation of wag-
ner myths charm Ebell club women.
PAGE 3
Policeman who won diamond is dis
missed. PAGE 81
Dr. Catherine Stringham arrested on
charge of practicing without license.
PAGE 81
Police commission refers Cages charges
PAGE ?
Mayor Alexander urges voters to support
whlffen and Stewart in counciImanIc
election. PAGE
Lucky" Baldwin estate is valued at
S10,930,S01.62 in official inventory.
PAGE 13
Methodist Preachers association adopts
anti-fight resolution. PAGE 13
Advisory board is rlled over star cham
PAGE 10
Award of city printing to San Pedro
Daily News is vetoed. PAGE 1s
Yacht SUeetheart after thirty-six hour
calm makes harbor as Orient goes in
search for her PAGE IL
Jeffries pays $4,000 note given for
gambling debt PAGE 10
J. H. Francis chosen school superintendent
PAGES AND
Editorial, Letter Box. PAGE II
Marriage licenses, births. deaths. PAGE IA
Sports PAGES 10-11
News of the courts PAGE 10
City breyities. PAGE 13
Society, clubs, music. PAGE 5
Theaters. PAGE 8
Markets and financial. PAGE 7
Mines and oil fields PAGE 6
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-l5
Shipping. PAGE
Personals PAGE 16
Building permits. PAGE 6
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Ordinance to muzze dogs in Pasadena may
be indefinitely deferred PAGE IA
Horses stolen from gun club recovered by
keeper. PAGE IA
japanese fishermen rescue Italians from
perllous position on coast off Malibu
rocks PAGE IA
Ocean Park burglar hangs himself with
belt hour after being placed in jail.
PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
KITCHENER DECLINES POST

LONDON. June 1S.-Lord Kitchen
ers declination of the post Of inspector
general of the Mediterranean forces,
to which he was appointed last August.
succeeding the duke OF Connaught,
was communicated officially to the
house of commons by Richard b. Hal
dane, secretary of war, today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
HUGE DRAGON FLY

But 1914 miles out by rail the en-
gineer glimpsed something like a huge
dragon fly far ahead of him, and far
the sense of pursuit seemed to COM
municate itself telephatically to Ham
iltons wife and his mother, Mrs. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
MAIL STEAMER ASHORE

CARTAGENA, Colombia, June 13.-
The Royal Mail steamer Magdalena is
ashore at the entrance to the port.
She is apparently in no danger. The
steamer sailed from Southampton May
25 via st. Michaels for Barbados,
Colon, Kingston and New York. She
struck yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
BEEF PRICES GO HIGHER

NEW YORK, June 1S-Prices of
beef went soaring today. The new
figures are said to be the highest in
generation. The wholesale price of
dressed beef was advanced from 70 to
1914 and 13 cents pound, and retail
prices were increased proportionately.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
EASTERN

Los Angeles man testifes before congress
that Mexican political refugees perse-
cuted in this country. PAGE
Idle market aids the selling side. PAGE
Brookins breaks Paulhan's record in
high flight at indianapolis. PAGE
Hamilton establishes first aerial mail
route. New York to Philadelphia.
PAGE
Quanah Parker. chief of Comanche
Indians. visit to Washington,
PAGE
Importations of manufacturers supplies
will greatly exceed those of 1909.
PAGE
Pinchot's lawyer grills Ballinger in his
brief and latteTs attorney claims
facts against secretary were proven
PAGE
Dolllver scores Taft in his defense OF
progressiVes. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
DESCRIBE CONDITIONS

"The gross income of the city's
lighting plant for. the six months pre-
ceding lay l. 1910, was $43 4S9. 20. The
operating expense was $22, 479.54. The
principal and interest due upon the
city's lighting bonds for the same pc
riod was 1921. .86. There was a bal
CONTINUED on Page Twoj
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
INDEX OF
EIERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

TUhEVNSI
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy
Tuesday; moderate south winds. Maximum
temperature yesterday. 10 degrees; minimum
temperature, SO degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Wayside Wisdom.

Conceit is at the root of most peoples discontent
 little too much learning is danger ous thing.
 The highest form of hospitality Of which some people are capable Is to en- tertain an idea.
 A scrvenir by any other name would probably be called trash.
 Most of us would be kinder than we are if we could always be kind without feeling that we had been made an Easy Mark.
 The things which a man can't do " th- out are frequently the reasons why he has eventually to dispense with them altogether.
 The sensitive man who wants to wear every cap that fits him soon gets "a think that the world is one vast hat store.
 A girls substitute for wild oats is to spell her name Msymye or Lucyile.
 A man seldom is quite as good aS his wife thinks him or quite as bad As bis wife's kin think he must be.
 Some people work for fame. and soms work for money. and some get a job on a newspaper. J. S K
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Ahead of the Rich.

~ EN CENTS a qrnrt for new perta- tiGs," shriekeI the old woman with a~ the basket at the grocer. Way wonld go without 'em all my life before [ would pay that"'
 "I can't blame you" Ee replied. T feel that way myself. It's the scarcity. you know"
 And what makes the scarcity I'd ike 10 EnowT''
 Tt was so many farmers going to camp meeting just the time they ought to have been hoeing their potatoes
 But the rich can't afford 'em at that price, let alone a poor woman that l. to count her pennies"
 Say, now he replied in a voice of confidence. ''I pledge you my word that if it wasn't for getting even with them wouldn't have potato in the house"
 '-TeIl me how" she eagerly appealed.
 Why, q rich man came in to buy po- tatoes this morning and. counting his
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
The Days Fable.

While prowlirg through the forest one day the Fox came upon Lamb that had been caught by its wool in the bushes and hnd been vainly trying for long time to escape.
 How now-wbat Is this7" asked the Fox as he came to halt.
 '1 am caught. as you see. and must appeal to you for nid," replied the Lamb. Every moment for the last two hours I have expected that the Wolf would come along and devour me"
 '1 shall be glad tn render you any assistance in my power. have always been friends with the Shepherd. and only the other day was telling him that he could call on me at any time for anything. The only trouble In this rase is that you are held so fast I cannot
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Why He Lived.

I HAD come along to the cabin of an Arkansas settler. and things around . his place looked % drear that ven- tured to say:
 This old shanty of yours seems ready to tumble down"
 @So she doe4 stranger" he replied. And yoa have no crops inf' Not even q 'tater."
 'Eatables must Dc scarce with your Jest corn coffee and johnny cake" ''Swamps all around. I see" You are plumb right"
 '.Must be lots of aguer'
 Heaps of it."
 And yet you live here"
 'T do. and I'm going to tell you why. This land is worth $500. It's mostgaged to an Eastern feiier for $750." "wel-7"
 '.rhe moneys gone. and he's going to forsclose. That's why I'm uvfng-to sec the fun when the idiot who lent ez5o on . $500 swamp comes along and forecloses on me to get ahead of the game. After I've had my laugh I'll go out and let . snake bite me and die with . grin on my facer' JOE KERR
 HIS IDEA
 oldweo-So you got wife at last. eh ! Newwed formeriy an old barhelorb- We'll. it's hard to tell whether I've got her or she's got me.