davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Rteurns 10 cananea.

RIGGfUS 70 Ndndncd
 A. w. Woods. of Cananea. left yes stay in this city on business and pleasure. MT. Woods during his stay on this side of the line. also visited his brother, Superintendent Woods Of the c. & A. shelter at Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
EREcrINe MoNuMENTs.

Mir NJ. W. Jones of the Tucson marble works is erecting some nice monuments this week at Greenwood cemetery. Anyone desiring work can leave word at the Philadelphia hotel and MT. Jones will call.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Harwick to Benson.

Special Officer Harwick. of the E. P. .G s. w., left last evening for Ben son for a short stay on business. the nature Of which he declined to state. but which is inferred to be in connec- tion with his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
w,,lian Kemp Here.

William Kemp. of Tucson, a prom inent mining man connected with the C. G A.. is in the city for brief vis- It on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

The next American who under
 takes to twist the lions tailr prob ably win have to use Dtnches. if he expects to get a raise out of the lion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Leaves for Coast.

Leaves for Coast.
 Mrs. A. G. Mcdowell left last even for Los Angeles and other coast points where she will spend several weeks on & vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
nob.rtv visits sisbee.

W. T. Doherty, of Hamburg arrived in the city last evening for oriel stay on business, being registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
To Visit Friends.

To Visit Friends.
 Prof. and Mrs. George E. Krinbill accompanied by their son. Clarence Krinbill, will leave Thursday for Les Angeles, where they will be the guests of Mrs. c. L. Edmundson or this city at her summer home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
From County Seat.

Mrs. J. Daley returned last even ing from Tombstone. where she was for severa days as the guest of friends
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
llI at Her Home.

Mrs. Ralph Terrebone is seriously ill at her home in Tombstone can yon and may have to be removed to the Copper Queen hospital for an operation Several physicians will hold a consultation in regard to her case today and some action decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Mccullough Witnesses Return.

More than twenty men. former city employees and others. returned last evening from Tombstone, where they had been summoned as witnesses in the trial of P. J. Mccullough.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Goes to Cananea.

Goes to Cananea.
 Charles E. Wiswall. of Cananea- will return to his home to- day following a brief visit here on bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Waters in City.

" aL-Is FTI NItJ' :,
 G. H.. Herb" Waters. one Of the most popular mining men Of the Can anea district. arrived in Bisbee last evening for a brief stay on business and pleasure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Have your kodak finishing done al Irwins studio. Get the best; it costs no more. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
CITY =========-=lN= BRIEF 4@eSss-e
Hay Ride Party.

The young women employed in the Bisbee postoffiee and number ot their men friends enjoyed a most pleasant outing last evening the being a hay-ride over the Tombstone canyon divide and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Back from Tombstone.
 Thomas Spaulding returned from Tombstone last evening after a brief stay there as a witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

And now somebody has accused Mr Cook of stealing some grammar. Depravity of this man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Back to Juarez.

Attorney J. M. Amador. of Ciudad Jaurez. left last evening for his home following a brief stay in this city and a visit to Cananea on legal bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Lost, bunch of keys between post office and Bank of Bisbee. Please return to Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
leaves for Mine.

1SdSSS sOf mt"S-
 Franklin Smith. of the firm of Smith and Laird. left last evening for mining property in Chihuahua, where he will spend several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
CLEARING OUT SALE.

of shapes, flowers ard trimmings
 of all kinds. Also trimmed hats at Mrs. J. J. Muirhead's. 343
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
To snend Summer.

Mrs. John Olsen and sister Miss Lillian Rooney. left last evening for Los Angeles and other coast points to spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Sheriff White Here.

Sheriff Jack White arrived in the city last evening from Tombstone n his car. for a short stay on business Of official character.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Arizona Headquarters in San Fran cisco-Stanford Hotel, 25O Kearny St.
 17i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
eoina to Fiaht.

OtIHJ 70 FISft- Attorney 2. c. Shredder will Iesye in few days for Reno. Nevada. where
 he will attend the Johnson flight on the Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Ieaves for Coase

Leaves for Coast
 J. F. Oliver was a passenger out last evening for Los Angeles and oth- CT coast points to spend the rest of the s--1er on a vacation visit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

L. R. Alien Returns.
 l.. R. Allen returned yesterday from Tombstone following a brief stay there as Q witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Attorney Dorr Returns.

Attorney Franklin B. Dorr returned last evening from Tombstone. where he was for several days on legal bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
From County Seat.

Pat Fitzpatrick returned from Tomb
 stone last evening after being there several days as a winess.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
Rented sno Sold

Awnings, Furniture. Sewing Machines
 HAYDEN, kASUN & co. Phone f23. Lowell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
CITY OIL INSPECTOR ASKS
MANY THINGS OF COUNCIL
Official Invites Legislators to Visit
His Office, and Urges He Be
Given More Latitude

C. A. Blackmar, city oil inspector,
had more business to present to the
new council yesterday than any other
city official. In one of his communl-
cations he invited the council to visit
his department and expressed hope
he would be allowed freer hand than
the old council had permitted.
The oil inspector asked he be per-
mitted again to lease the rooms he
occupied in the Copp building. This
was referred to the building commit
tee. He suggested that permits issued
for cables to oil wells had been given
in violation of oil regulations. This
was referred to the legislation COM
mittee. He wanted an ordinance pro-
hibiting the dripping of oil on the city
pavements, and this was referred to
the legislation committee. He said an
ordinance requiring the refilling of oil
wells under the supervision of the oil
inspector had been reported unfavor-
ably by Councilman Clampitt-as
might be expected, he interpolated-
and the legislation committee was
asked to consider such an ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
VETO WILL BE SUSTAINED
This Will Prevent Bars Being Let
Down for the Benefit of Real
Estate Promoters

The council committee on streets and
boulevards will deal with Mayor AL
exanders veto of the ordinance letting
down the bars for the benefit of some
real estate promoters. Indications are
that the council will unanimously sus
tain the veto; in fact, Councilman Plant
was anxious for the council to take this
action yesterday, but as it is a new
matter for the council as a whole, it
was deemed best to refer it to the prop
er committee. If the mayors veto is
sustained, no tract can be placed on
the market and lots sold unless the
streets are improved under city specifi-
cations.
Under the terms of the ordinance
which the old council passed for them
in the face of a storm of protest from
interested civic bodies, tract owners
would be permitted to record the maps
of their tracts and sell lots without
putting a surface on the streets con-
forming, to the city specifications. The
ordinance gave them the privilege of
putting on one inch of rock instead of
four inches, as the lowest specifications
call for. The mayor and several of the
civic bodies, including the chamber of
commerce, the Municipal league and
the Los Angeles realty board, consid-
cred this a more serious objection than
if the tracts were recorded and the
lots sold with no street surface of any
kind.
w. NJ. Humphreys, chief inspector of
public works, made q determined fight
against this letting down of the bars,
but the old council almost unanimously
overrode his objections and passed the
ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
MUST
LEAVE AQUEDUCT
STATE LAW is UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT
city Employees Saved from contamin-
atina Influences by Provision Set
tinq Limit of Four Miles from
Public Works Camp

The constitutionality of the state law
prohibiting the maintenance or opera
tion of a saloon within four miles or
public works camp was sustained ny
the supreme court in a decision handed
down Yesterday, and as a result about
thirty saloons that have been estao-
lished in violation of law along the line
of the aqueduct will have to close.
City Attorney Hewitt, who was potl-
fed of the decision of the supreme court
Yesterday, considers 1t great victory
for the city. Senator w. w. Dodge,
deputy prosecutor, conducted the case
that brought about this important de-
cision.
The law was passed by the state
legislature chiefly for the benefit of the
owens river aqueduct. The board or
nublic works was anxious to keep the
aqueduct employees as far from the IN
huences of the saloon as possible IN
order to maintain efficiency, but 1t was
found that wherever a camp of men
was established the saloon was not long
in coming.
The saloon men showed disposition
to fight the law, and it was first tested
when Art Cudaback, who had estab-
lished a saloon at Randsburg, was ar
rested. The case was transferred to
Bakersfield and Cudaback was released
by the superior court there on the
ground that the law was unconstitu-
tional. This decision was made by
Judge Bennett.
Senator Dodge, who had been depu-
sized by the district attorney of Kern
county to prosecute the case, then
caused the arrest of L. w. King for
maintaining a saloon on the aqueduct
line at Mojave. The King case was
taken directly to the supreme court,
where it was submitted in September.
1t was on this case that the supreme
court rendered its decision of constitu-
tionality.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
COUNCIL CONFIRMS
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Four Members of Police Commissions
and One of Eoard of Public Works
Will Qualify at Once for Office

The new council yesterday confirmed
five appointments made by Mayor
Alexander. These were the members
of the police commission, which the
mayor announced Monday afternoon,
and A. A. Hubbard of the board Of
public works.
Although Mr. Hubbards appointment
only means he will continue in the
office he has held for four years, he
will have to be sworn in again, file a
new bond and go through the usual
qualification before he is actually a
new member. Until he does thiss
which probably will be sometime to-
day, he remains holdover.
AS soon as Mr.. Hubbard qualities,
the board of public works will reor-
ganize, but 1t is certain Mr.. Hubbard
will be reelected president of the
board.
The four police commissioners con-
firmed by the council ter1ay are
John Topham, holdover; Charles
Wellborn, P. M. johnson and A. N.
Davidson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
MOUSE STOPS TRAFFIC,
EVADES CROWD, THEN is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Fate Mocks Rodent After 1t Has Held,
Public Eye for Several Min-
utes In Busy Down.
town Section

The cruelty and kindness Of the
human heart, the courage of woman,
the weakness of the law and the mock
ing finger of fate were beautifully and
bitterly exposed by the antics of a
tiny mouse between Broadway and
Hill on Fourth street yesterday morn
ing.
w. j. Norton, an expressman, had
stopped his wagon at the curbing and
the sudden jolt brought a frightened
mouse from his hiding place among
the boxes on the wagon. The driver
saw Mr.. Mouse and tried to step on
him, but the little creature lodged
the big foot. A man on the other side
of the vehicle tried the same game on
mouSie with the same result.
A crowd began to gather, some cry
ing xiii him" and others shouting
"Oh, don't kill the little beast"
finally mousie ran across the street
and was picked up by man who held
it on the pavement, turning him loose
as woman passed. No, she did not
scream nor faint. She simply raised
her foot to keep from stepping. on him
and passed quietly on.
Then an officer appeared, and seeing
the mouse in the gutter, trembling,
with the crowd around him, he said:
There is an ordinance against mice
blocking sidewalks and delaying traf
flc" He set his foot down where the
mouse was, but when he lifted his
foot he found the mouse was gone
and was scampering across~the street
as if to say, Mr.. officer, the best laid
schemes of mice and men, gang aft
aglee.' An automobile went flying
over mousie, a horse walked over him,
racycles whirled past him, but mousie
looked none the worse. He had not
been touched.
Why did fate fill him with the trem-
bling hope of sometime seeing his mate
again, only to have the careless foot
of a pedestrian crush him to nothing
ness when he reached the opposite side
of the street?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
COUNCIL WILL SELL NO !
MORE FRANCHISES CHEAP
Bid of 500 for Permission TO Build
Railway in Thirty-nin>h Street
Not Accepted

If the position taken by Councilman
w. j. Washburn, chairman of the
finance committee, in the council yes
terday is supported by the rest of the
council no more street railway fran-
chises will be sold for 500.
Yesterday at IL o'clock was the time
set for opening bids for street rail-
way franchise in Thirty-ninth street,
from Vermont avenue to Western ave-
nue.. Robert Marsh and John Howse.
acting together, bid the usual $1O0.
They were the only bidders.
But this did not please Mr.. Wash
burn. He said $1O0 was only small
sum, and he objected to selling any
franchise for so little money.
Councilman Plant moved the matter
be referred to the public utilities COM
mission, and the council unanimously
concurred.
This act evidently was unexpected by
the bidders, as they inclosed $100 cash
to pay for the franchise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
MAYORS MESSAGE REPLETE WITH
PLANS FOR CITY'S BETTERMENT
Alexander in Communication to Council
Says He Regards New Charter as of Pri-
mary Importance to the Municipality

Pedro and Wilmington prior to the
consolidation election.
Repair Shop
The Los Angeles aqueduct depart
ment has found that it is much
cheaper to have an automobile re-
pair shop of its own than to send
it's machines to private parties for
repairs. | believe it would be in the
interest of economy for the city to
establish a repair shop for the va
rious city automobiles and motor
cycles.
License Ordinance
Our present license ordinance is
very unsatisfactory one and one
which is a hardship upon some of
our poorer citizens. A committee
should be appointed to take up the
matter of new license ordinance.
BY the present license ordinance
it is made the duty of the police
officers to inspect the licenses of
the various businesses along their
respective beats that have to pay
license. This seems to be the easi-
est and most satisfactory way of
inspecting such licenses. This ord
nance also provides for a number
of license inspectors attached to
the tax collectors office, 1 respect
fully recommend that the positions
of license inspectors attached to the
tax collectors office be abolished,
and that the money thereby saved
be transferred to the police depart
ment fund for the purpose of en-
ploying additional patrolmen, of
which the city is badly in need.
Social Clubs
Social clubs should be compelled
to pay a liquor license. This would
give the police commission an op-
portunity, before permit was
granted, to determine whether the
applicant was a bona fide social
club, thus providing an effective
and simple method of ridding the
city of the many places intended
solely for the sale of liquor, which
are operating under so-called social
club charters.
I am informed by the prosecuting
attorney of the city that there are
certain provisions of the present
ordinances which practically pre-
vent securing a conviction for vio-
lation of the restaurant liquor ord
inances. I believe it would be we'll
for your honorable body to consider
the question of a reconstruction of
the liquor ordinances and regula-
tions.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
COUNCIL WILL HAVE
HARBOR COMMITTEE
Duties of the New Body Will Not
Conflict with COM
mission

At the suggestion of Councilman
Plant the council rules were amended
yesterday to provide for another COM
mittee to be known as the committee
on harbors.
1--WE have followed the line of COM
mitttees of our predecessors, and the
committees that have been handed
down to US do not entirely fill our pres
ent needs" said Mr.. Plant.
Councilman Williams wanted to know
what the harbor commission was for
if not to take the place of a harbor
committee, but President Works de-
clared that the harbor commission was
not a part of the council and the work
of the two would not conflict. On the
contrary, he said, the council and har-
Dor commission could probably work
in greater harmony than if there was
no such council committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
APPLIES FOR FRANCHISE
FOR TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Applicant Says He Will Supply TeIe-
phones at q Lower Rate Than
Charged at Present

M. Adrian King, whose application
for a telephone franchise was denied
by the city council, renewed his efforts
to secure the privilege by presenting a
new application to the new council yes
terday.
He asks permission to establish
third telephone system to compete with
the Home Telephone company and the
Pacific States Telephone company.
Mr.. King says he contemplates a
system which will divide the city into
a number of sections. He expects to
charge a smaller fee for telephone SER
vice than the maximum allowed by the
present ordinance for the general use
of the telephone, and an additional fea
for connections between divisions. The
plan is practically a long distance tels-
phone service in small territory.
His application was referred 10 the
public utilities commission for consid-
Grafton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
WILL NOT SIGN DEMANDS
DURING COUNCIL SESSION
Chairman of Finance Announces All
Claims Must Be Presented at
Meetings of Committee

Councilman Washburn, chairman of
the finance committee, gave notice yes
terday that he would not sign demands
presented to him during the session of
the council, but that all demands for
the approval of the council must be
submitted to the finance committee at
it's meetings at 3 o'clock.
Heretofore members of the finance
committee have been called on to sign
demands presented to them by the
auditor during the council sessions,
and have had no time to investigate
these warrants for the payment of
money.
The same holds true in the matter of
department orders for the approval of
the supply committee. They must be
presented to this committee at it's
meetings at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
Moons,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
WILL HAVE MOVING
DAY AT. CITY HALL
City Attorney Probably VIII Go to
the Merchants Trust Building, to
Make Way for Engineer.
Other Changes

In order to give the city engineers
department the necessary room to ex-
pand the city attorneys entire depart
ment is to be moved into the Mer-
chants Trust building, across the
street from the city hall. This deter
mination was made by the building
committee of the new council yester-
day and it will SO recommend to the
city council.
The overcrowded condition of the
city hall has long been a source of
annoyance to nearly every department
and scarcely month has passed that
some department has not been moved
out of the hall into other quarters in
private buildings. Both the city en-
gineer's and the city attorneys de-
partment have been handicapped by
lack of space, and several weeks ago
the board of public works recommend
ed to the old council that new quarters
4, be provided for the city attorney out
side the city hall and the city engineer
be given practically the entire third
floor of the municipal building.
Martin Betkouski, chairman, called
his building committee together yes
terday afternoon and in an hours de-
liberation the committee had formed
its plans. The city attorney was au-
thorized to rent nine rooms in the
Merchants Trust building at month
ly renta, of $3.50 and to lease the rooms
for two years, with the privilege OF
subletting if it was found desirable to
again move the city attorneys de-
partment. In the new rooms in the
Merchants Trust the city attorney and
all his deputies will be together.
The city engineer was authorized to
arrange his department so as to take
up the entire third floor of the build
ing, with the exception of small suite
for the city electrician and room for
the public utility commission, if it can
be arranged. Some changes will prob
ably have to be made in the arrange
ment of the rooms.
The building committee will recon-
mend to the council that the harbor
commission be authorized to lease two
rooms on the sixth floor of the Cham
ber of Commerce building, paying $35
a month This commission now has
one room in the Central building, for
which it has been paying 1886 a month.
oil Inspector Blacknar will he au-
thorized to release the two rooms he
occupies in the Copp building.
During the discussion of quarters for
the departments the matter of the
Temple block came up, but 1T was
learned that no certificate OF title has
been furnished for this building and
that the sale still hinges on the city's
getting clear title.
--e-S -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
WILL ExPouNp SOCIALISM

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Former Premier
Clemenceau will shortly make tour
of South America and deliver lectures
on Socialism at Buenos Ayres and Mon
tevideo. 1t is possible he will also visit
the United states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
COUNCIL CHANCES HOUR

An ordinance changing the meeting
time of the city council from 10 O'Clock
to o'clock Tuesday morning was
passed by the new city council yester-
day, but it cannot be effective until
President Works suggested that the
emergency clause be attached to the
ordinance 81 that it would be effective
in time for the meeting next Tuesday
but Emmett Wilson, deputy city attor-
ney, stated that he did not believe
this would be proper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
ONLY ONE POLICE SURGEON

Acting on the SUGGESTION of President
Works the city council yesterday in
structed the city attorney to present
an ordinance changing the system in
the police surgeons department so as
to provide for only one police surgeon,
the other surgeons attached to the re-
ceiving hospital to be designated as
assistant police surgeons. The pres
ent system provides for two police sur
geons and divides the responsibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

If it's love that makes the world go
round, there's obviously very little use
In trying to make it go any other way.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

The Angels grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

If yea want to go east. O. Hayd0ck, Agt,
Illinois Central R. R.. 11s W. Sixth street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

stand, in building UP the town, salts
fed customers, everywhere are the re-
suits of handling Quality Goods. "
Our goods are our guns. They are
all quality stock-dependab be-
Hevable-we stand behind them.
Rogers Lumber Co., John Olson, man.
ager.
A burly Russian near Schafer
pounded woman, who is soon to be-
come a mother, while the brave hug
band escaped on horse back.
A fact glove contest was pulled off
at Williston, the best that was ever
witnessed in John Bruegger's town.
Ernest Putnam was almost instantly
killed at Goodall postofiice just west
Of the Nesson ferry While unloading
logs, a large one balanced on the
wheel of his wagon fell off, when the
horses started up and Young Putnam
fell beneath it. His skull was crush
ed. He was % years old and leaves
wife and two children.
Johnnie Schroth, a youth tried to
pass a bogus check for $4,000 at
Nelva recently. He was arresterd
and the reform school will claim him.