davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
is HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Frank BreitfeIler Given Hear
ing on Assault Charge.

Frank Breitfeller, a saloonkeeper,
of 19 Fayette street, accused of hit
ting, kicking and beating John Com
nelly, of Mechanic street, with a
CUB, was placed under $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury
by Recorder Henry w Kehoe this
morning. Conflicting stories were
told by the complainant and defend
ant. The court decided there was
evidence that an assault had been
committed, but not that weapon
had been used, as Connolly charged.
Bonds were furnished for Breitfel-
ler. He was represented by Thomas
Brown.
Connolly said he was beaten and
kicked by Breitfeller in the latters
place last Wednesday afternoon. He
declared the saloonkeeper used
abusive language and an argument
arose. Breitfeller said Connolly was
in his place In a drunken condition
on November i that he was abusive
and used indecent language wnen a
female relative of his was around
and that he was put out three times.
Breitfeller admitted slapping Com
nelly, but declared he used no club
and did not beat him to such an ex-
tent that he was confined in bed for
three days He said he must have
fallen down and become injured SO
hadIV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

Oil Heaters special, smokeless
and odorless, at $2.9s. Kelly & Nc
Alinden, IA Smith street.
19O3-11-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
w. G. WILSON
For FREEH0LDER

Wants the voters to get out
early in order to have time to
vote carefully as it will take
time; and a rush at the last
hour will cause mistakes.
Paid for by Republican Co. Com.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Dies from a Fall Down Stairs.
Zna-4zI 1 % the ENG A.ikLA N E We.

EylNS AAOH u oAl HtchAA A'ess~NS
Special to the EVENING NEWs.
New Brunswick, Nov. 6:-Enos
Ryan. assistant baggagemaster at
the P. r. R. depot, died Saturday
night at st. Peters hospital. He had
been Ill since fall down stairs some
time ago, Ryan was connected with
the station for forty years.
Automobile Tor hire aay or night.
Phone 1871 or see C. A. Sexton, 10
Smith street 81 f-S-1S-n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

WEATHER - Ra5n
q n d warmer To-
night. Tuesda
Clear, followed by
cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

Pfd ~ bv ~ faaEassx xspssb-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
TALENTED ARTIST SINGS AT THE ROYAL

Miss Hettie Murphy. formerly with Hyman's theater, Los Angeles, open ed an engagement at ,he Royal theater Sunday.
 No withstanding the weather con ditions a full house greeted her in itial appearance and judging from the enthusiasm displayed, her work was highly appreciated.
 Her rendition of The Invitation Waltz won for her many admirers and was forced to take several en- cores, In the illustrated number I'll Be Your Honeyboy When it's Moonlight" from the musical com edy success Miss Nobody from Sar land" she demonstrated her ability to handle the lighter melodies and her efforts to interpret the song were very pleasing.
 It is to be hoped that her engage ment will be lengthy one and the management IS to be congratulated | upon their success in securing SC 1 talented an artiss
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
A STATE OF UNCERTAINTY.
fArizona Renublican.l


 Chairman Flood of the house com mittee on territories having made statement to the public that he had received assurance from the pTesi- dent that the house resolution for the admission Of Arizona and New Mex leo would be approved if passed by congress, MT. Taft has thought the matter of sufficient importance to justify him in stating that he made no promise in the matter.
 Everybody is entitled to his own guess, therefore, as to what Mir Taft will Go with the joint resolution If 1t reaches him in the form in which it passed the house His refusal to commit himself at this time may or may not mean that he will permit the resolution to go into efect-although Mir. Mann, the leader or the repub- lican party in the house, and Dele gate Cameron are both positive in their belief that to send to the pres ! ident the resolution in it's present form will cause the defeat of state hood When Mir. Cameron in the course of his speech declared his conviction that the president would | veto lL the elimination of the judiciary re call from the Arizona constitution, ne was pressed by sundry democratic members for a categor1cal statement of what the president had said ts him on the subject. MT. Cameron de- clined to make any statement that would commit the president, and Mir. Mann sustained MT. Cameron-s attl- tude by saying that every member knew it was improper for any con gressman to repeat what the presi- dent had said to him privately. He added that his own belief was the same as Mir Cameron 's-that the president would disapprove the reso- lutfon. Now comes a statement from the president himself, that so far as the statements made by Chairman Flood are concerned they were un- warranted.
 Aside from the question as to what the president will do with the resolu- ton if it ever reaches him it should be remembered that. notwithstanding the many contradictory reports which have been sent out from Wash ington, nobody knows what the sen ate win do at this session on ths question of statehood. There Is some:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
TIE MAN OF THE HOUR.


 The administration of the provis- .ional government in Mexico is prov ling an agreeable surprise to all of those who are really interested in the destinies of that great nation. There is a concerted effort on the part of Madero and his followers to restore peace in every corner of the country, and To a large extent these efforts are proving successful
 With the natural impulsiveness of the Mexican people it was expected that there would be a serious relax ation after the retirement of Presi- dent Diaz and the withdrawal of his iron rule. It was believed that this ecstasy of freedom would get beyond the control of the governing power and result in a reign of terror. For few days this prediction seemed on the point of being fulfilled. but steadily the Maderistas have gained ! the upper hand and have restored order. In this work Francisco Ma dero has taken the lead, and has shown capabilities of governing pow CT hitherto unsuspected. The restor- ation of peace, fairness toward all men, native and foreign, and efforts to ameliorate the suffering entailed by civil strife, assures his elevation to the presidency with ease at the next election. He is decidedly the man of the hour
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
WARD Is WANTED IN
 SEVERAL PLACES
Fl Paso and Laredo Waiting His Release by Bis
 bee-0fficerS

It is evident. from the following comment by the Fl Paso Times that the police of that city would be pleas ed to have a personal interview with Ward, the former Bisbee barber, who is now in the Tombstone jail:
 After once having him in their possession the local detective force would again like to get hold of P. l.. Ward, alias l.. w. Ward and H. l.. Ward. who is said to be in the jail at Tombstone awaiting trial on charge of passing bad checks. At detective headquarters 1t is stated that Ward, who was arrested in Ell Paso on June End, at request of the Bisbee authorities, is originally from Laredo, Texas, and is wanted in that place on the charge of wife deser- ton, and ft is alleged that he is also wanted in Fl Paso on the charge of passing a check without having funds in the bank, and 1t is probable thss he will have to face a charge of big amy also. According to the record furnished of Ward it is stated that he came here in January and gave a check to a local merchant for S2O.- co. drawing on a Laredo bank. The check was re, uIrned marked no funds and when the local officers took Jhe matter up with the Laredo authorities it is claimed they stated he was wanted in tha. place for de serting his wifo and child. No trace was obtained of Ward for five months and when he was arrested in Fl Paso June 2nd he was not connected with being the man wanted by the local authorities and was according ly turned over to the Arizona officers, who are now holding him as a pris- Oner awaiting the meeting of the grand jury.
 When Ward came to Fl Paso in June from Bisbee, supposed 70 be a fugitive from justice, it is alleged that he married young girl in this city upon his arrival in town. The day following his marriage he was arrested and separated from his bride of less than twenty-four hours. If this is true, according to statement of the detectives, and if he proves to be the man wanted in Laredo for wife desertion, then a charge of big amy will be filed against him a. this point, in addition 10 the one charging him with passing bad check.
 Chief of Detectives Stansel has taken the matter up with Sheriff White in Bisbee. who stated -hat Ward would be held awaiting the meeting of the grand jury in Novem- Der, but that should something hap pen in the movement of the law and he secure his release sooner. the Fl Paso authorities would be notified. Chief of Detectives Stansel anticip- ases having the Laredo matter and the Fl Paso matter cleared up by the time the Arizona grand jury goes in session and will know de- finitely whether the H. L Ward held in prison in Bisbee is the F. L. Ward wanted in Laredo, and also wanted here"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe)

If the Lord and the Devil should run for president, Hon. Devil would make quite a race.
 If you practice high ideals modest ly and quietly. word that you are a high ideal man will get around with out your mentioning it.
 You might hear some strange things. were it not for the fear that you would tell.
 The man who does not amount to much himself, always expects a great deal of others.
 Success does not always mean hap piness; but it always means a large number of active enemies.
 If a man dies without life insur. anee, his wife may not print a card in the newspapers, to complain, but she won't like it.
 When a man succeeds, he does it Tn spite or eNerybOuys ana not With the assistance of anybody.
 You probably waste half your time. There's reform work for you.
 It isn't an evidence that there is less business, because you are getting less. Your competitor may be getting more
 The really important lessonssof life are taught as universally as the al phabet, and are almost as simple.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

system of home government, had bet ter wake before the storm hits him. The people believe they have not been getting very close to their pub lie officers. that somewhere between the voter and the city official there Is third party. And just now they seem to be looking for that party Norman E. Mack, in the National Monthly.
 This thing of promoting newspa- pers and maintaining them for con trol of politics is a mighty uncer- tain business and it nearly always becomes as tiresome as any under taking could be.
 A new circle will spring up in Mexico as a result of the Madero revolution-the political circle. Here tofore the politicians in Mexico were relieved of any duty in Mexico. as the "old Man" in the city did all the voting.
 Occasionally we may hear of some friction in various localities in Mex ico. but in a country where the sen timent is so near unanimous as it is in Mexico that Diaz had outlived his usefulness to the country, there is little danger of serious difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
GOLD BULLION Is
 PROVING MINE GOOD

PHOENIX. June 12.-The wealth of the mines in the vicinity of Pres. colt was never better evidenced than it was last Tuesday afternoon, when over fifteen pounds of gold bullion was received by the Bank of Arizona from the Climax Mining company that reached a value of nearly $3,. 800. The grade of the gold is higher than any received in this city in many months, and was returned from five days run in a small plant. In addition there remains at the works a considerable tonnage in con centrates that will be stored until road facilities to the camp are i'm. proved. The gold was brought to Prescott by Manager Duncan, and in speaking of the creditable output he states that only five men in the mill and mine were engaged in the work Since the property has been turned over to the company after an exten- siye system of contract work, regu- lar runs have been made to ascertain values of the ore bodies opened at several points The last run estab- fishes the property as a great pro ducer and is the best ever maue m a stated time. Thousands of tons or ere are exposed in the drifts and stopes and other runs are to follow immediately.
 The company is contemplating op- erations on a gigantic scale, and a short time ego one of the best known mining engineers on the coast visited the works and remained for ten days to accurately determine what was needed in mine work and treatment facilities. His report was favorable, and, it is said, the plans outlined will be carried out in the near future. Several of the stock holders are due to reach Prescott this week, and will visit mine and camp to investigate conditions. Water power has been decided upon to propel the machinery, a sufficient flow being available from storage on the Hassayampa river about a mile above the camp.
 Adjoining the Climax is the Billy Boy group, owned by Ed Black, and the interest of C. J. McNulty and Birch Bros, all being under active development and with heavy tonnage on the dumps, lacking only in facil- ities to treat the yield, to place them in the same class as the Climax. One of the greatest obstacles in that section is the lack of wagon roads. By way of Copper Basin the distance is over eighteen miles, over a rough mountainous country, while if road were built from the Jersey Lily route. where the river is crossed, less than eleven miles would be re quired to reach the Climax and other camps that are coming to the front in the new gold field.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Edelweiss For Koneo.

A very charming custom has been inaugurated in Belgium 10 honor the birthday of Queen Elizabeth. Her last anniversary was made rose day and the sale of the queens birthday roses realized S20.OOO. which was giv- en to the tuberculosis relief fund.
 The queen has now issued a semi official proclamation in which she an- nounces that 1t is her royal pleasure that on her next birthday the edel- weiss shall be substituted for the rose and that all the money raised from the sale of these blossoms shall be devoted to the fund for combating the sleeping sickness in the Kongo.
 One of the darkest stains on Leo pold's reign was that known as the "KongO atrocities" One of the chief efforts of King Albert is to show an honest intention to remove that stain. In this effort the queen plays a charm ing second.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
.CABRAL OWNER OF A
 BUSINESS IN RAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9.-One thousand tried veterans, under com mand of Juan Cabral, are marching overland from Cananea to Guaymas, where they will take boats for Mag dalena bay Disembarking at the latter place, they will immediately proceed to put down the revolution within a revolution, fostered by the Los Angeles Mexican junta, accord ing to Captain ZarZa of CabraPs com mand, who passed through Tempe this morning on his way to Ray. Zarza is under three days leave of absence and will join Cabral at Guaymas.
 That Cabral and his partner, Zarza, own a store at Ray and lived there up to the time the revolution broke out, is not generally known. They have for some time done a general merchandise business there under the l. firm name of Zarza & Cabral. Al the opening of the revolution they left the store in care of Zarza's wife and hurried to Mexico Cabral be came a colonel and Zarza was sooT promoted to the rank of captain be cause of his conspicuous gallantry 1T action.
 Attired in khaki clothes and leg
 gins, Zarza arrived in Tempe thi morning on the train from Maricopa He took the first train out to Ray
 At the Tempe station he spoke t' several acquaintances, among then being Colonel Thomas F. WeediI
 and James Goodwin. He told Col onel Weedin that Cabral had received
 orders from Madero to take his con mand to Lower California and pu down the rebellion there. Cabral | likely to deal harshly with the so lcialists, Zarza said.
 As soon as Cabral received hi orders to suppress the California So cialists, who recently declared thu peninsula an independent republic he made his plans to march t' Guaymas and take boats to Mazda lena bay. Zarza succeeded in get lting a three days leave of absence to go to Ray to look after business there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
WILSON Is PLAYING
 GAME OF POLITICS
Continued from Page 1.)

be partially obIiterated during the next national campaign. The voters, everywhere, he says, are thinking Of men and measures rather than of parties and their so-called principles The present temper of the country, he observes. is to elect some man who will carry out what the people desire, regardless of party lines.
 The New Jersey governor declares that the people have ascertained that there is a wide distinction between measures and principles. and that, no matter what principles a candi- date may represent, they are worth less unless followed out
 For that reason, Governor Wilson predicts that the voters little more than a year hence will sweep aside the old party feeling that has dom mated elections in the past. and that the man who best demonstrates sis sincerity and his intention to work reforms will be returned the winner of the presidential contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The regular board meeting will be held today at o'clock in the club parlors.
 The girls club will mee or their regular day this week.
 The Business Woman's club is planning a lawn party to be held in the near future. Invitations will be extended to guests for the even ing
 c. '. c. club will meet Wednesday evening at q This club was the tirs, formed aser organization of the Y. ". and is composed of H. s. girls and those who have attended II. s. The membership is limited to 25. The club wilt meet twice a month during ehe summer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
PRESS COMMENT
ANENT cARPETeAeeeRs.
lPrescntt Cnnrierl

AfIGSCotl NOuIlSIt
 The proprietor of the Courier grew up in the south during what was known as the reconstruction period when a lot of vampires known as carpetbaggers invaded the country and raised all sorts of Cain. Since that time carpetbaggers have never looked good, and Arizonans can get along fine without having them tell them what to do or how to do it. There is no better country in the world to take lessons in minding your own business than Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Ribbcn Lore.

Black and white striped ribbons are shown in both velvet and taffeta. with black velvet stripes on a white taffeta ground. Black satin stripes are shown on white taffeta also.
 Failie ribbon is being used much by miiliners. especially in black and white combinations Warp and jacquard prints are also seen everywhere. most of all in the lighter colored patterns.
 Finally black and white checked taf fetas are much in vogue in Paris Sometimes the stripes running one way are in satin woven into the taffeta. ' other words. although not great nun her of ribbons are shown. those tha we dq have are beautiful and elabora;' il weave anf dasirn. -.-5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
60ULD'S WIFE MAY
 STAR IN COMEDY

LONDON. June 12.-Frank Jay Gould's desire to acquire control of the Gayety theater is explained by the statement of friends that Miss Gould, formerly Edith Kelly, wishes to star again in musical comedy. Be fore leaving for Paris Gould said he wished to be represented only on the theater's board of directors.
 T am friendly with Mir. Edwards and have the greatest respect for the genius" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
MRS. TOM JOHNSON
 SUING FOR FORTUNE

CLEVELAND, O.. June 12.-A fight is to be made in court by the widow and children of the late Tom L. John
 son to break the trust agreement by which the bulk Of his property was left for his three young grandchildren.
 The first step was taken in New York by his widow, Mrs. Margaret J. Johnson, who filed a suit against the Mercantile Safe Deposit company of New York, which had refused her &C., cess to a safety deposit box in which, she said, cash and securities amount ing to s1s0,000 were deposited She demands s250,000 damages from the Mercantile company because of it's re- fusal to permit the box to be opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
DIVERS TO USE THE
 TELEPHONE SYSTEM

VENICE, Cal, June 12.-Exploring submarine depths will be made safer and more interesting to both those above the surface and the divers be low when the telephone attachment' ordered from Boston by Alberf Christie, a deep-sea diver, arrive next week
 The present slow and sometimes unreliable system of rope signaling will be done away by the use of the telephone. The receivers will be fas tened to the ears and the transmitteI will be constantly in service.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
LOCAL GOVERN
 MENT REFORMS.

mENT REFORMS.
 The commission plan or govern ment has put itself in the front rank. and, while political leaders and party organizations have sought to ridi- eule it. check and disrupt it, the people have taken rather seriously to the proposition. In fact. the sen timent seems to be that the old form of city and county governments has outlived its usefulness, and that To- cal management should be vested in a small body of men in whom full responsibility shall be placed. The commission form embodies the di- rect nomination of candidates, and eliminates entirely the party con vention and party emblem. Candi- dates for municipal office are nom mated at a primary wherein the number of candidates are limited only by their ability to secure peti- ton signers. In order to be can didate one has but to secure a peti- tion signed by comparatively small number of voters. He is then bal loted for at the primary. The can didates receiving the highest and next highest number of votes at this primary election are declared the candidates for mayor, and the eight next highest among those balloted for become the candidates for coun- eilmen, four of whom are to be elect ed, and, with the mayor, constitute the entire legislative and executive branches of the city government.
 Wherever installed the system ap- pears to work satisfactorily. although as yet none of the larger cities have tried the experiment, the Boston plan coming as near to the commission government system as anything now in vogue Some objection is raised to the recall provision, and particu- larly is that objection noticeable wherein it is made to apply to judi cial officers. Likewise there will be objection in some quarters to the initiative proposition, but on the question as a whole public sentiment is so clearly set that it is now sweeping the country.
 Local governments are a tremen. dous burden. The policy of the past has been to duplicate the depart ments by recognizing both a county and municipal government covering the same territory, thus providing as many political berths as possible The day of county government, ex cept for wholly rural communities is about past. The people have jus discovered that the dual system serves simply the purpose of getting for the county crew that which th' city crew might Inadvertently over look. Municipal corruption ana waste, and from these, naturally, in efficiency, might be set down as th' primary cause of the increasing pub lie sentiment in favor of a genera reform of elections and local govern ments. There is every reason tC believe, of course, that if the demo cratic congress had not so success fully inaugurated a policy of re trenchment in public expenditures and progressiveness in legislation that these questions of local govern. ment would give way in the public mind to broader, but not more i'm portant problems. The democratic party is taking such good care of affairs at Washington that the peo- pie are preparing to clean house at home. The political leader who fall ed to note the progress the people have been making in the last few years, towards a cleaner and nicer