davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
SENTENCE IS NOT
YET PRONOUNCED
ATTORNEYS FOR WILLIAMS GET
STAY TO JULY 8 FOR ARGu.
mENT ON NEW TRIAL.

TOMBSTONE, July 2.-(SpeciaD-
Dan Williams. convicted OF assault
with intent to murder. was not sentenc-
ed today. as it was thought he would
be, the court granting a stay of judg-
ment until July s, when arguments
viii be made on a motion for a new
trial In case this is refused. motion
TO arrest judgment and notice Of ap-
peal win be fled by attorneys for the
defense.
Williams is now in jail having been
taken into custody by the sheriff's OF
nee Immediately after verdict mad
been announced by the jury last
night
District Attorney John s. Williams.
Sheriff Jack White and Court Re
porter John W. Walker. are at Para
disc attending the preliminary hear
ing of Herman Sands. who shot young
MAY there recently.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
BUREAU Of MINES
IS NOW A REALITY
NEW DIVISION OF THE INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT BEGINS ACTUAL
EXISTENCE YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The bu-
rean Of mines created BY the last
session Of congress as a coordinate
division of The interior department.
today assumed actual existence. with
George Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey. acting chief. Smith
will preside over the new Office. in
conjunction with his duties as direc-
tor OF survey until a permanent head
is appointed.
AS soon as word was received
from Beverly today OF Smiths tenn
porary appointment. Ball-nger APP
pointed Frank f. McCalip. of Craw-
louisville. Ind. chief of division of
accounts of the new bureau and
transferred all employees of the tech
rical branch of the geological sur
vey 10 the bureau OF mines. MEGA
lip has been identified with the tech
neal branch for several years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
"Fine Fellows" Says ROoSe-
welt, as the Three Kansas
Men Leave After
Three Hours Talk
DISCUSSED SESSION
OF LATE CONGRESS
Roosevelt May Be Offered Life
Insurance Job Held by
Grover Cleveland
NUMBER @.

OYSTER BAY, July 2-Three Kan
sans, all republican insurgents of the
deepest dye, talked TO Roosevelt three
hours at Sycamore Hill and went away
sat.sfd- When they had gone Roose-
welt called them "fne fellows" and
said they discussed the work of the
recent session of congress" All
agreed that the Ballinger-Pinchot con
troversy was not preached.
The visitors were Senator Joseph
L Bristow, Representative Victor
Murdoch, and Z. H. Madison. all OF
whom fought hard for the Roosevelt
policies when he was in the White
House. That he appreciated their
services was made known with empha-
sis when the insurgents were more
emphatic in their praise OF Roose-
vet.
Those three kansans." he began.
were among my most loyal support
ers. Senator Bristow rendered great
service TO the country in the postal
investigation. He found the rascals
and put them out"
The three insurgents came down the
hill little diffident and very much i'm
pressed by the fact that they were
the focal center of news and were
rather chary of the situation.
Now, boys" admOnished Victor
Murdoch, whatever they write. we
dc-.st 49,. sbo,,, 80 got- o,,r fanaa marc
wreathed in smiles. Here's what We
have to say with permission of the
colonel ard this statement must stand
for all of us with not word to add:
Murdoch dictated the statement:
All three were anxious to see
Roosevelt because we don't believe
he had three more staunch supporters
in politics throughout his term of
service. and believe he knows this
better than anyone else
''Bristow. his right hand man in I'M
covering and Furnishing postal frauds,
Madison and ! among the thirty-five
who stood for him when the fight was
made to deprive him of the use of the
secret service men in uncovering just
such misdeeds as the postal frauds.
Naturally. We feel much Pleased
to find him absolutely unchanged.
Nothing more pleased us than his
act Of at once congratulating us and
those associated with US IN having
succeeded in putting into the railroad
rate bill provisions vita'ly necessary
in order that We represent progress
along lines Of proper control OF in
terstate common carriers"
Roosevelt never said just what he
proposed to do in the face Of the
defeat Of the Cobb bill. but those who
know him as a fighter look upon the
conference with Lloyd c. Griscopl.
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
BRYAN RETURNS, MUM

LINCOLN, July William J. Bry-
an reached home tonight from his
European trip. and declined to dis
cuss political matters from the ma
tional standpoint. or the effort being
made by Nebraska friends to launch
him as a senatorial candidate. Bry-
an peaded unfamiliarity with local
conditions. He said be would remain
in Nebraska some time before taking
his Chatauqua engagements. and
would attend the democratic state
convention at Grand Island this sum
mer. Bryan Leayitt, the young
grandson. accompanied them from
Germany to Lincoln
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

the white man. as being too much Of
good thing.
Nowhere in the whole country could
more interest be discovered than
In this city. The event IS the topic
OF conversation in street corner de
bates and in the home circle alike.
Everyone has his choice. Race pred
judice figures to a great extent IN
fixing the odds as high as they are
as Jeffries himself declared recently
IN a public statement: You needn't
think that because I am a white
man that I have a sure proposit on
/ believe | sail wiz, but / consider
my chances no better than even. and
so advise my friends"
Conversation and printers ink are
useless. Within a few hours the
hackers OF each will know what they
viii know. and after months Of tire
some talk the real champion will
have been discovered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July AFTER re
naming all day at ten TO seven in
favor of Jeffries. the odds tonight
changed TO ten to six. with plenty of
money in sight. Much Johnson coin
was offered during the day that the
champion would last twenty rounds.
with no Jeffries money 10 cover. Bet
ting was lively and did not change
until night, when a rush OF Jeffries
money caused the odds TO lengthen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

arisen to add to or uetrsct from the
arguments pro and con that have been
agitating the sports OF the country
for years
The dead level opinion among fight
experts is that the fight vii, be a long
one and a hard one, in other words
the greatest ring battle of these times.
According TO their announced plans.
both will shake the dust Of Nevada
after the fight on the following DAY
Johnson viii go direct to New York
Jeffries viii hasten back hone to
Southern California
The strain OF training days has told
10 some extent upon little Mrs. JET
fries. She spends her time lowering
about her husband I'D prefer not
TO say anything about IT," said Mrs
Jeffries when asked her opinion of the
fight I'm not interested in prize
fighting; but / am interested in my
husbands welfare. / believe he will
win. OF course. but do hope it viii be
his last fight"
The first eastern special train has
arrived bringing Lou Houseman. the
well known Chicago sporting man.
and party of friends. including George
Cons'dire Of New Pork. Nat Goodwin
and other sporting theatrical celebri-
ties. Hotel accommodations are al
most impossible to secure and it is
understood that most special train
parties will sleep in cars packed in
Reno yards
Coming from Moana Springs tonight
close friend OF Jeffries placed a bet
of $500 even money that Johnson
would not answer the bel, at the end
of the first round and another $1,000 at
odds of 10 TO 6 IL that Jeffries would
win in forty-fiye rounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Amicable
adjustment Of the controversy be
tween the railroads of southeastern
territory and conductors and train
men was reached by the mediators
tonight. The agreement provides
substantial increase in wages and
improved conditions Of hours OF
labor. The adjustment averts
strike Of 10000 men, ana involved
approximately 10000 others. The
settlement is regarded as a distinct
victory for the employees. although
concessions were made on both sides.
The men are grated q wage in
crease ranging from 10 10 40 per
cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
BOSTON. July Increased fare

BOSTON. July Increased fares
ranging from a minimum Of one-fourti
of a cent to One-half a cent per mile
were put into effect today on all Of
the divisions Of the Boston and Maine
railroad. The increase apples to the
entire system with the exception Of
the cities and towns coming within
the suburban 15-mile limit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

LONDON. July 1-Opening volleys
in the empire rife competitions we're
{ red on the ranges at Bisiey today.
The matches viii continue over to-
morrow. The contestants this year
include teams from Canada. Australia,
Uganda. Singapore. Shanghi and the
MALAY States. together with a number
of individual competitors representing
India. South Africa and Hong Kong.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03

THE BUSINESS nAN-who tries 10
the one that wins. Try cur sdvertis-
ING columns and you WIN Be sure To
yin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
DAN IN NO DANCER

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The rec
lan.ation service denied that the
great Laguna dam. part OF the Yuma
irrigation project. Is threatened by
the Colorado river. The denial Is
based or reports Of reclamation Of
ficials at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-03
HEAT STILL KILLS

NEW YORK. July 2.-The hot wave
claimed three more victims in New
York today. not counting suicides
BartIy ascribed to the heat. The max
imum temperature for the day was
60
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
RISE AND FALL OF
THE BASTILLE.

prosecuted for alleged crimes and
was condemned TO perpetual confine-
ment in the Bastille, of which, &C.
cording to some historians, be was
the first prisoner. After some time
he was removed thence to Fort
PEveque, another prison, from which
be was liberated in 1881 by the in.
~surrection Of the Maillotins.
After this Instruction, in 1882.
the young king, Charles VI, still
further enlarged the Bastille by add
ing four towers to it. each 100 feet
high, thus giving to it, instead Of the
square form it originally possessed.
the shape Of an oblong or PARALLEL.
gram. To increase its strength the
Bastille was surrounded by a ditch
.25 feet deep and 120 feet wide. The
road which formerly passed through
# was turned to one side.
The Bastille from its commanding
position was closely connected with
important affairs in French history
and was occupied by the Guises in
1888, by Charles ". in 1884, the
Frondeurs in 1919 and Condo in 1862.
It was natural, therefore, that the
Bastille should be one Of the first OBJ
iscts Of attack at the outbreak Of
the Revolution. On July is, 1889,
the populace of Paris, recruited
chiefly from the Faubourg st. An
tome, attacked the fortress and
stormed it after a half hour resist
ance, De Launay, and a handful of
Swiss. The governor and seven of
his men were killed, the archives of
the prison scattered, and the prison
ers, seven in number, were carried
through the streets and hailed as
victims OF tyranny and martyrs in
the peoples cause. The building it.
self was torn down. The anniver-
sary Of the taking Of the Bastille is
celebrated every year as the national
holiday Of France.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
ANOTHER BOIL WEE
VII PROBLEM
Do the Pests aateh In Plants other than
Cotton?

The impression has existed for
some time among farmers that the
boil WeeviI does not confne its
hatcheris to the cotton stalk, but
that there are a number Of plants
other than cotton on which Matching
IS done. This matter is receiving
the earnest attention Of boil weeviI
students, among them Hon. B. W.
Marston, the well-known Red River
planter, the object Of the ~investiga-
ton being to locate and destroy, if
possible, the plants other than cot
ton on which the Matching is done,
says the Mansfield Journal.
Captain Marston is making d care
full Investigation with some weeyils
sent to him from Coushatta the
other day, with the view of solving
the mystery connected with their
production. He said Of them: I
believe they are new born Weepils
and not the alternating boil Weevil.
They have the appearance Of young
ones and were evidently Matched in
some plant other than cotton. What
that plant is, is the thing we want
to know" The captain is confident
that the Weevils were net hibernated
IN cotton, but are newIY-born and
that some other plant figured III
their production. He viii make
known the result Of his investigation
as soon as he can.
]. NJ. Majors, Of this place, who
owns a plantation on Red river,
reported the presence of the weeyil
ten days ago. He thinks the pests
were Matched in cookie burr stalks, a
. large number Of which was in his
flds before his cotton begun to put
on squares.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
People Should Eat Meat.

Dr.. Harvey Wiley, chief chemist
Of the Department Of Agriculture,
in al interview at Chicago. said:
Too little eating and too much
eating are equally dangerous" he
said. The meal boycott may be
useful in one way than Of diminish
ing the consumption Of meats and
thus reducing prices. Eeonomi-
cally speaking, | will say nothing
against ii; dietically it is all d mis-
take.
Man can live, Of course. but he
is naturally an omnivorous animal.
Take away or-half Of his natural
food and you have only half a man.
He loses power in proportion. The
English probably eat more meat than
any other nation-the English and
the Germans. And look at them.
They are the greatest colonizers, the
most aggressive people in the world.
Why, if We should all take to eating
vegetables only in this country it
wouldn't be long before u neigh
bors were walking all ever Us. The
Japanese are often pointed out al
fine examples Of what d vegetarian
diet can Do. But the japanese con
sumo enormous quantities Of fish,
Nearly all persons who profess
TO be vegetarians eat milk and eggs,
which are just as surely animal food
as a piece Of chicken or q ~beefsteak,
went on the doctor. IF we eat only
vegetables our whole digestive sys-
tenn would have to change in time
and would be shaped differently.
Even our brains would be affected.
It is. Of course, impossible to say
precisely whether this change would
be much for the worse.
The human machine needs plenty
of fuel to supply its energy and really
ought to have = little surplus for an
emergency. Theories of cutting ones
diet down d half or two thirds are
unsouna A generous diet of whole
some. pure and nutritious foods will
resist Infection, and / consided this
especially good advice at this time Of
the year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
New Woodmen Camp Organ
lied.

Special to The St. Landry Clarion.
Pine Prairie, Ia. June 10th, 1910.
District Manager A. o. P~atureau,
Of Alexandria, La, instituted a new
Camp Of the Woodmen Of the World
here last night when the following
officers were elected to serve the
gear 1910: ]. ". Walker, P. 6. G.;
Ed. Z. Clark, G. c. 3. Z. Fontenot,
A. u; i. G. Campbell, Banker; r. Ii.
0neal. Sentry; Drs. G. Buchee and j.
B. Walters, Physicians; VIM. NJ. El-
lott, j.. G. Johnson. and Jos. B. Fon-
tenot, Managers; P. H. 0neal, Clerk,
Jesse Campbell, Escort; NJ. L. Fonte-
not, Waterman, 2. G. Butler, Capt.
Of the degree team.
BY 4 unanimous vote Of the new
camp the maze Of A. O. Patureau
was selected for the camp and a
meeting will take place Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Ghicot
school house, and on Sunday morning
at 3 o'clock at the Union hall.
2 y-5a E
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

The famous French prison known
as The Bastille was started on April
%, 1856, BY order Of Charles Y.
The BastilIe turned out to be an i'm
portant structure in history, and its
fall % July is, 1889, marked the be-
ginning of the French Revolution.
It was originally intended by Charles
as a defense against the English.
When it came to be used as a prison
it was provided with vast bulwarks
and bitches. The Bastille had four
towers of FIVE stories each on each Of
its large sides. II was partly in
these towers and partly in the under
ground cellars that the prisoners
we're situated. II was capable OF
containing from seventy to eighty
prisoners, a number frequently reach
ed during the reigns of Louis XIV.
and Louis XIV, the majority Of them
being persons Of the higher ranks.
Oh Ills site now stands the Column Of
july, erected ii memory Of the pa
triots Of 1889 and 1880.
The name bastille or bastel, in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
SUMMARY CROP REPORTS.
BoPss Held out Tor Fair Cotton CrOp...Good
Fruit CFop..Hhsat Growing.

The Picayune, in its weekly crop
summary for this week, says:
The demand for rain has been graft
fed by copious showers during the
past week; in many instances, in fact,
the cry of enough having taken the
place Of the demand for rain. Young
corn seems to have suffered somewhat
from the heavy rains in some sections
of Louisiana and Mississippi, as well
as from the accompanying winds.
Cotton was also damaged by the ex-
cess of rain. However, both the corn
and cotton crops bid fair at present
to give good yields, corn particularly
being expected to make a banner
year. while the ultimate result Of the
cotton crop cultivation is in doubt,
owing to the fact that the boil wee
vii has made his appearance on the
stage of agricultural activity, and
may seriously interfere with that
crop, once the staple of the twin
states, but now giving way, under.
the demand Of the progressive forces
for crop Investigation. MANY farm
ers have planted Mexican June corn
between the cotton rows, and are
awaiting the result of the invasion of
the boll weevil. Should serious dam
age to cotton result it will be plowed
under, and the corn harvested. In
Louisiana wheat and oats are being
largely planted, and if the wheat ex-
pertinent this year prove successful.
and there is every Indication that
they will be, it is probable that q
much larger acreage will be planted
next season and mills to convert the
product into -four will Be erected.
In line with this tendency on the part
Of the farmers to diversity their crops
and no longer be at the mercy Of one
staple it is notable that peanuts are
being extensively raised, and are be-
ing used to feed hogs, which will save
the agriculturist a good deal Of
money which he formerly spent for
bacon and shoulder meat.
Cotton IS two weeks late. The last
planting Of corn is being somewhat
delayed BY the rapid growth Of grass,
under the copious rainfall. A new
species Of beetle is said to have APP
peared in some Of the corn fields.
The potato bug is also giving some
farmers cause to worry.
Peaches, pears and figs are being
harvested. a large quantity Of
peaches we're shipped during The past
week from central Louisiana to New
Orleans. The melon crop is doing
well. The harvesting of wheat and
the cutting Of oats and hay is IN
progress. Sugar cane is reported I'd
be doing well, and farmes anticipate
) good yield Of rice.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
MOST ANYTHING

Josh Wise says: Z took Mrs. Wise
trav-elin' n 4 sieepin' car, an she
woke me up in th' middle b I'll, night
ter tell me there Wuz a robber in th'
house. | told her twas no use trYin'
ter brighten TIL porter erway."
Closed windows are open avenues
to consumption.
Philadelphia claims the largest city
park in the world.
The Eiffel tower in Paris is 984
feet high.
business offers greater rewards
than politics" says Uncle Joe Can
non. But, you know, there have
been cases where the two are ON
bined.
When the well is dry, they know
the worth Of water.-Be Franklin.
so You concluded to quit when
the boss passed i mean remark. eh?
What was it?'
Discharged
4 quart Of -four weighs just a
pound.
DO you think that water will hurt
this watch?'
= shouldn't think 10. I've had
mine in soak ! dozen times
Eighteen Of the tWenty-seven pres
idents Of the United States were law
yers.
Mrs. Bunk Does this new novel
end happilv2
Bunk-No, not necessarily. TT
simply says they were married in the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

Gil and more than two-thirds Of the
entire people Of New Iberia have
signed the proposed charter. If
given the right of submission to the
people it is said that the proponents
will succeed at an almost unanimous
ratification.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
new IBERIA WANTS
COMMISSION INSTEAD
OF COUNCIL.
Three Men All Good Salaries
VIII Have Charge of City's
Affairs.

a Baton Rouge specal TO the New
Orleans States gives an outline Of a
scheme that should prove a success.
It il to abolish the city council Of
New iberia and instead have three
commissioners, at d salary.
Feed the horse, and he will work
well.
Feed the COW, and she will give
milk,
9r tie man, and he win do his
duty.
The New I5eria move may have
merit, because il propose to pay its
servants.
The dispatch follows:
Baton Rouge, La, June 1I.-A
new charter. under which the NUM-
cipal affairs Of New iberia are to be
revolutionized, was given j favorable
consideration before the House Com
mittee Oh Municipal Corporations.
and will be recommended for passage
to the General Assembly. Il il be-
ing fathered BY Representative Daa-
tefive and was given 4 strong recon-
mendation before the committee last
night ay former Mayor Dupny of
New IBERIA
The Dauteriye bill carries with II 4
provision calling for ratification bv
the people iii The polls before the
charter can become Effective.
Il was prepared by prominent law
yers Of Iberia parish and is said TO be-
d model 81 its kind. 1t abolishes the
city council of New iberia and nlacas
4 ...s = -
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18
ures in the United States last year.

ures in the United States last year.
The South Sea islanders frequent
J exchange wives
T thought they were getting civ
ilizedw
"They are. They 60 through .
regular form Of divorce
The Fourth of July is not a ma
tional legal holiday, as Congress
never made a general statute on the
subject.
Mildred, aged three, gazed in hor-
ror at the sawdust on the floor when
she was taken to the butcher shop
for the first time.
Papa" she whispered. does that
man butcher dolls, too
It is estimated that Florida will
have 80 per cent Of a normal orange
crop this year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

The hot weather IS here. Have
you electric fan repaired BY ali ex-
pert, Ring up Rudolph RriemuIIer
at 214.
Work guaranteed. june Il-4t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

Do you can corn, tomatoes, berries,
syrup, etc, then get your labels from
Jacobs News DepobCo., 0pelonsas, la.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

Closed windows are open avenues
to consumption.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

Representative Longworth has de-
to run for governor Of Ohio.
What's up The Old man can't want
that.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

Philadelphia claims the largest city
park in the world.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-18

There were 1864 business fail