davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published Every Day in the Year by
THE
ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
q. w. HIGLEY
President
!.
SIMS ELY
Secretary Treasurer and General
Manager.

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
and Adams SITS.
Entered al the POstoffice at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, as mail matter OF the
second class.
Address all communications 10 The
Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
TELEPHONES:
Consolidated ............Ms Main ~
Overland, Business Office. .422
Overland, CITY Editor. .432
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY mail, daily, one year. 90
BY carrier, daily, per month. 80. .75
Sundays only, one year. ESQ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
CITY IS IN DOUBT AS
 ID A|ROOME PERMIT
QUESTION REFERRED TO CITY ATTORNEY. BUILDING lN-
 sPEcroR AND COMMITTEE

The ci;y building committee O. city council. accompanied by City Attorney Ed J. Flanigan. went to the site of the proposed airdome on the Costello lot on Main street yes terday to investigate the legality of granting a permit for such a struc ure and will reach a decision al meeting to be held within a few days.
 Building Inspector Wood reported to the special meeting of the city council Thursday night that under the ordinance he had no authority to issue a permit for such a struc ure and placed the matter up to council. Alderman Newman held a contrary view. saying that the build ine inspector had power to act but :he final action taken by council was to refer the matter to. the build ing committee and the building in spector with power 70 issue the per init should they deem it in accord ance with the city ordinance speci fications.
 The ordinance provides that the walls of any structure erected must be fire proof Tn the case of the airdome proposed to be erected. it is understood that nc walls will be erected at all .inasmuch as the lot is walled on either side by adjoin ing buildings of fire proof material and the only structural work to Le done will be a concrete retaining wall in the rear. a concrete stage and a from. The place will be open al the top and win bc usel as summer theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
WHO IS OWNER OF
 EVERGREEN CEMETERY
COMMITTEE SAYS CITY OWNS IT BUT THE DEED IS
 LOST

Where is the ci:y's lost deed to the cemetery7 The cemetery com mittee, composed of representatives of the various lodges. say that the city owns the cemetery as it has been deeded to the municipality, bu., according to City Clerk Fitzpatrick. a search was made for the deed on previous occasion and it could not be located. City Attorney Ed. Flanigan has been instructed by the city 10 make a further search for the missing instrument
 The lodge representatives, com posing the cemetery committee. hay ing no connection with the city government, wants the city 70 ac oept the responsibility for the prop erty and the city wants t0 know before it accepts responsibility, if the city really owns the cemetery.
 In the event the city comes into full possession of the cemetery ant accepts responsibility for it's case. it will probably be connected with the water mains and free water fur nished for .he irrigation os the shrubhery planted there.
 Tn this event it may be necessary for the city to appoint or for the voters to elect a city sextion as in other cities where the municipality owns and cares for the cemeteries. In the present state Of affairs. the acting sexton is paid by the various lodges and if the city is convinced that it has accepted the property i: is a question whether il is or Is not encumbent on the city to appoint sa'aried sexton as caretaker for the cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
APPRECIATION OF
 ELLINMOOD'S STAND
ADHERED FIRMLY TO THE RIGHT ALTHOUGH HE WAS PRAc-
 TIcAILY ALONE
lTombstone Prospector

E F. EIlinwood, Of Bisbee, was a brief Tombstone visitor today on le gal business returning home this ar ternoon. Mr. Ellinwood was one of Cochise's able delegation to the con stitutional convention. He stood out boldly and alone against the one fea
 ure Of the constitution-that of re call as applied to the judiciary which he believed would meet with congressional objection and imperil statehood chances. He at that time sounded a keynote that was vigorous ly voiced in the sentiment of Col. Roosevelt in his Phoenix speech this week MT Ellinwood is one of Ari zona's most eminent lawyers, a pro .i0 nd thinker and a loyal democrat When such an exponent Of American ism as Col Roosevelt gave utterance 10 similar misgiyinss on the recall a less modest man than Mir. Eliin wood might nave said I told you SO" Mfr EIlinwood was active and Instrumental in placing some of the substantial fuudamentals sin the Ari zona constitution that helped mal-e Of the basic law one of the most progressive and model organic meas ures in the nation and met with such hearty approval at the polls and probable early admission 10 statehood at the exua session next month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
CANYON RESIDENTS
 AFRAID OF BOULDERS
COMPLAIN TO CITY OF EVER PERCENT DANCER OF
 CASTLE ROCK

The people of Tombstone canyon have complained to the city that they are fearful that boulders on Castle Rock. the promontory that jus out over the canyon, may come down and destroy their homes and endanger the lives of their families The recent iall of a three ton bout der and the terrific damage it wrought is said to be responsible for the fears of the canyon resi- dents. They ask the city to make an investigation and if any danger ex ists to take measures to remove it.
 The street committee will make an investigation. though individual mem bers Of the council have expressed the belief that the boulders are not likely to fall. Street Superintendent Mcdonald says that he does nol think there is any danger but 70 resssure the residents of Castle Rock vicinity. a thorough invesh sation will he made
 About a month ago. after the snow fall, boulder weighing ap pToximately three tons became dis lodged from it's place on the hills over .he canyon, and dashing down with terrific momentum. crashed through an outhouse and through two rooms of a residence, landing on an iron bed only short while after the oecupent, feeling a sub conscious sense of impending danger. had left it.
 In the near vicinity of the boulders complained of a number of resi- dents live and should the big rock once tear away from it's holdings destruction would probably lie in its wake. as owing to preeiptate height of the hills. it would De almost like dropping it perpendicularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
LIFE EXTINCT
 WHEN MINERS
 FIND COMRAOE
Isaac Yokinen Victim of Cave in at irish Mag Shat,
 Dead

The body of Isaac Iokinen. the min CT buried by cave in of earth at the Irish Mag shaft about nine O clock Thursday night. was recovered yesterday efternoOn at | o'clock by the force of workmen who had been at work to rescue the miner since the cave in Thursday night Life was extinct when the rescuers reach ed Yokinen. The earth was packed closely about him and he had prob ably been dead TOT a number Of hours from sufocation if the many wounds on his body caused by the timbers falling had not killed him instantly
 The quantity of earth that fell on Yokinen's body was not large but the net work of timbers which also fell made il difficult for the rescuerS to reach the body. Before work could be begun removing the earth and timbers. other umbers had 10 Ie placed to prevent a further cave in before the rescuers could safely go to work.
 The body was taken in charge by the Palace undertakers and lies at their mortuary. where an inquest win be held today 10 investigate the accident.
 Yoknen was a native of Finland and was a young man, apparently about 30 years ot age. lie was un married. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION
 ID BE HELD TOOAY
VOTERS TO DECLARE ON BOND IssUE-TRUsTeE wooDMAN
 IS uNoPPosEp

Interest in the election of school trustee to supply the place left va cant through the expiration of the term of Parker L. WOodman, is ap parently lacking to a great extent owing to the fact that it now appears the only candidate will be Mir. Wood man. On his account light vote is expected to be cast today at the Cen trni School building, wherie ballot ing will be held
 One feature of interest which should tend to draw out a fairly heavy expression of the taxpayers of the school district. is the bond is sue of $64, ,000 upon which they will be asked to register their opinion Should the people generally wish the issue made and a high school build ing erected, the board will press the suit which is now before the district court, at Tombstone. Otherwise the matter will be dropped.
 The need of a separate high scnonl building is every day more apolreat to the board and teachers. Douelas With no more high SchoOl pGpiis tf'n this city has a handsome building, modern in all it's appointments. The son likewise has separate ligh school, as has Phoenix. BisO2e is in fact the only city of any inipor tance in the territory that ,1s Lot this convenience
 Friends Of Mr Woodman are dc lighted that he will be returned co office unopposed and feel that this is the highest testimonial that could be offered his service in the past. dp to the present have failed to make themselves known. come forward at the last moment the voting will be a mere formality
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
VESSEL euRNs AT sgA.

EUREKA, Cal, March 24-A yes 'sel thought to be steam schooner is bel.eyes to have bsca ti,rned er sea tonight H sl-s l:luf, SIX mics sIuth or iere IS doubtful fl the fate of Inc crew can be learned before morning In a dense log a saving crew in power driven life boat, tried 10 go to the assistance of the burning ship, through a tremendous sea. Alter be ing nearly sws[lped half dozen times, the crew realized the impos sibility of crossing the bar in such q sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
GOTGH WINS SAVAGE
 BOUT WITH JENKINS
TAKES TWO STRAIGHT FALLS FROM THE FORMER WRIST
 LING cHAMPIoN QUICKLY

DENVER. Colo. March 24.-With out permitting his opponent to as sume the offensive for moment Frank Gotch. holder of the worlds wrestling championship. defeated Tom Jenkins, the former champion in two straight falls at the auditor ium tonight.
 Both falls were gained by half nelson crotch hold, the first in 17 minutes, 30 seconds, and the second l3 minutes, 37 seconds. The match was fast and avage from the start
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
pIsPuTE NEARs rHE Enp.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.- Representatives of conductors. fire men and locomotive engineers Of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway. who have been strik ing because negro hremen are alleg ed to have been given preferred runs on the road, reached a tentative basis of settlement with the railway through the national mediation board today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
FAMOUS MINE IS BARREN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The concluding chapter in the history of Nevada most famous mines was be gun here today by the filing or a petition for dissolution of the Monte Cristo Silver Mining company. incor porated in 1863 to operate a mine in Story county, Nevada, for years one of the richest producers in the state Today's petition recites it is no long CT productive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
MUSICAL CLUES TO MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March Z4.-- Advices received by the committee in charge of the local arrangements indicate a large attendance ot the Biennial convention of the Nationai Federation of Musical clubs, which is to be held in this city next week. The program provides for several concerts at which prize compositions in the recent competition under the auspices of the federation win be rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
NoRrH pAkorA TEAcHERs.

BEACH, x. D, March 24.-The Missouri Slope Educational associa ton, the membership of which is composed of public school teachers throughout western North Dakota, began its annual conyeDtion here today with good attendance. The proceedings will continue over to morrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
NEW MEMBERSHIP SERVICE

HAMBURG. March 24.-The de larture Of the steamship Barcelona today from Hamburg for Montreai the Inauguration of a new weekly service between Germany and Can ada. The steamers are to be run under the direction of the Canada line and win ply from the ports of
 aaburg, Bremen and Rotterdam
 -uebec ard Montreal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
Dies WITH wHIsKERs ON.

MACON. Mo. March 24.-Tom Rob crtsJn. G. years old, who made a VOW in 1896 that he would net per mit razor to touch his face or shears to touch his hair until Bryan was elected president, died today as the result of a fall down a long flight of stairs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
WIFE FUNERAL STOPPED
 BY HUSBANDS ARREST.
Charge of Murder by Poisoning Made When Strychnine IS
 Found.

FREDERICK. Okla, March 24- As the first clods of earth fell on the coffin of Rena V Gregory at the bur !sl ground at Navajo, near here. an offidq- arrested Mas Gregory. her husband. on the charge of murder.
 The coffin was taken from the grave and the body removed for ex animation. Mrs Gregory died Satur day. supposedly of heart failure. Phy sicians. it is understood, discovered traces of strychnine in the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
PROTECTION OF SHADE TREES

TRENTON, x. J., March 24.-A state while campaign for the planting care and preservation of shade trees was launched this afternoon at a meeting held at the state house under the saspices Of the Shade Tree Federation of New Jersey State Forester Alfred Gaskill and other forestry experts addressed the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
FULL PAY. FULL DAY.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-'A fuI, days work for every full days pay" was the crder flashed to every GUS toms house in the United States by the direction Of Secretary Mac Veagh I. applies to every man in the service from collectors on sa, aries of four figures to the steve dore who hustles freight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
soccoR FOOTBALL NOTICE

The Tombstone Canyon Stars Soc cor Football club will hold a meet ing Sunday. March 26th at head quarters. Bells Barber shop, Brewer Ave. opposite Racket store at I1;30 a. m all members are re quested TO attend Business Special
 1SS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

left the raGking member or tnaJ committee. Under ordinary circum stances he would become chairman of the committee but he is too feeble to accept the responsibility and, furthermore. he is chairman of the committee on naval affairs, and de sires to retain that place. There fore, Warren will go 70 the head of appropriations, with all the pow CT and influence which the place carries with it. By virtue of that chairmanship he will also be acting chairman of the committee on public expenditures. which has de signed 10 have a sort of jurisdic tions over all the appropriations of congress. He is also a member of these important committees, agricul ture and forestry. expenditure in the state department, irrigation ano reclamation of arid lands, public buildings and grounds, and the com mi;tee on rules, which fixes the reg ulations governing the senate
 Is Physical Giant.
 Senator Warren, although e years of age, is a physical giant, and as robust as a man twenty years young CT. He has had long and varied public career. Born in Massachu sets, he served as a private in the civil war, and then won't to Wyom ing when Wyoming was . part ol she territory of Dakota. He has been president Of the territorial legislature of Wyoming. a member of the territorial senate. a member Of the city council of Cheyenne, mayor of Cheyenne, treasurer of the territory. and has been either on the sta:e Tepu5 'ean committee or the nationa, committee from Wycuins for nearly thirty years. He was appointed governor of the territory by President Arthur. and removed by Presidecr Cleveland He was again appointed governor bv Presil dent Harrison, and served in that capacity until the territory was a0 mitted to statehood, when he was elected senator and has served as such ever since, with the exception of two years. He hasa hold on the state. that combined with the power he will henceforth wield in the sen ate, he is likely to remain senator as long as he desires to do so. He is a farmer and stock raiser. and one of the few members of the sen ate who is not a lawyer.
 Clark Heads Judiciary.
 Senator Clark is at the head of the highly important committee on the judiciary. He is also a member of the committee on foreign relations, public lands, railroads, conservation of natural resources, and several other committees. He is a native of new York, and graduate of the University of Iowa, and has lived in Wyoming thirty years. He has been associate justice of the supreme court Of Wyoming, and for several terms represented the state in the house before he drst came to the senate in 1895. He is regarded as one of the abiest lawyers in the senate.
 Combined. these two senators re presenting next to the smallest state in point of population, not only hold the most important places iz the senate. bu: are in position to wield the greatest power. certainly more power than is exercised by the sen af arS fr,ouo any ofher efsfe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
WILBUR WRIGHT WITNESS.

PARIS. March 2t-Wilbur Wright al- a witness today in a suit by French owners of the Wright aero pare patents against Farman, Bier iof and Withers for infringementE. The American was summoned to .a'aIe the history Of inventions wi.h Is--iouiar reference to the warping a-sg lFn pie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
MEETING OF JEWISH TEAcReRs.

MEETING OF JEWISH TEACHERS.
 NATCHEZ, Miss, March 24-The fourth annual convention of the Mis- slssippi Religious School Teachers association, which is composed Of Jewish pedagogues, met in this 'ci.y today for a three days session. Prom iueBt Jewish rabbis and educators are in attendance from Cincinnati Memphis. Vicksburg. Baton Rouge. Jackson, Meridian and several other cities
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
vucorIcH $ JANovIc1.

Have moved to their new location on Naco Road. next to City Hall They will have an opening tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25
WYOMING HAS
 GREAT POWER

Continued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-25

Why we make SO much talk iH all our ads about
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-11
SOLD BICYCLE AND ESCAPED
Young Stranger Steals Wheel From
High School Wednesday.

A well-dressed young man, giving
the name and, rural route address Of a
farmer living out of Dallas about two
miles. appeared at the secondhand
store owned by L. T. Matthews on
Court street. between Main and Jeffer-
son. Wednesday afternoon. and very
coolly traded him a practically new
bicycle for a $40 Winchester rife and
IS in cash. Some time afterward the
store keeper discovered that the wheel
had been stolen from among a num-
Der OF others al the high school. The
sheriff was notified. and Is now look
ing for traces Of nervy young man
with a Winchester over his shoulder.
Mr.. Matthews lately came here
from Coos Bay and bought the Poe
secondhand store. As he was a new
conner here. II was an easy matter for
the stranger to impose on his conn
hdence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-11
Railroad Paves Property.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, by the building of a substantial
cross walk along the south side Of Clay
street, just east OF the intersection
with Church street, has started a
much needed Improvement on its
property lying between the union sta
tion and Soehren's warehouse. The
walk has been brought up to grade,
and the whole Of the open space in
that immediate locality is to be mac
adamized with about a foot Of gravel.
and put in better shape for the use Of
the trucks that travel through there
to load and unload freight from the
station, cars and warehouse. In the
winter. heretofore. teamsters have had
to drag through mud and water all
along there, and the change will be Of
great importance 10 all who have Oc-
casion to drive there. and in addition
will add to the general appearance Of
that end Of town.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-11
POLK COUNTY TOWN GROWING
Projected Extension of Railroad En-
livens West Salem Improvements.

Occasional visitors from Dallas to
the Capital City are astonished at the
rapid development OF the town of
West Salem. For several years its
growth was steady but slow. Since
the Salem, Falls City & Western Rail-
way has been granted permission to
cross the Willamette and enter the
city new life has been interjected into
the community, and progress Is notice.
able in every direction. 1t is reported
that a local car service will be oper-
ated between West Salem and the CEN
ter of business on the other side. as
soon as the road shall have been ex-
tended over the river.
With a prospect OF quick communi-
cation West Salem is becoming popu-
lar as a residence district and many
nice homes are being built there.
Several public buildings are under
and street improvements
are being made. A number of miles
OF cement walks have been laid. and
the parking along the streets Is being
with quantities Of appro-
pirate shade trees. Cluster electric
lights are now planned. and It is said
they will be installed there before
they are in Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-11
MONMOUTH TEAM WINNERS
Boys of High School Play Season
Without Single Defeat.

MONMOUTH. April THE Mon
mouth High School basketball team is
just closing a successful season. The
squad has not met one defeat in its
many games with teams in the Central
Willamette Valley. The high school
team defeated Monmouth All-Stars
twice. Independence High school
twice. Dallas High school. Dallas Col
Iege second team. Corvallis High
School. Chemawa second team, and
SnvertOn High School. scoring 143
points against 30. =
The team is coached by Alva II.
Craven. who trained a successful high
school team last seasOn. and also
coached the championship girls team
for the Normal in 1903.
= The Monmouth team was unable. 20
get games with Mc1IinnviIle. Newbere
and Salem high schools
The team is composed Of Ray Chute.
Ranine Burkhead. forwaras; Arite
Burkhsad. center; Ernest Riddle.
Fred smith. guards A three-coluuln
picture of the players vas published
IN the Portland Oreg0nian of satur-
day.