davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
PERFORMED FIRST MARRIAGE IN BISBEE
Judge Duncan Tells Interesting "Reminiscences of Early
 Days in BiSbee

Judge J. r. Duncan of Tombstone. one of the pioneers of the county. has been delivering a series of very interesting lectures to the boy scouts at Tombstone on the early history of Coehise county. In his last lecture at Tombstone, Tuesday evening. the Judge told Of the early history of Bisbee and the Warren district He was the first justice of peace in the camp, being appointed by the com missioners of Pima county. Cochise being then part of that county. The following from the Tombstone Pros. peetor tells Of the judges interesting address.
 The address of Judge J. F. Dun can at the Congregational church last evening to the Tombstone troop of boy scouts was one of the most en- tertaining. thus far the series of ad- dresses the judge has delivered. Be sides the scouts. 9 goodly number of parents and other interested hearers were in attendance and enjoyed many hearty laughs during the lecture. es- peciallyt when the judge told of the many amusing incidents in eonnee- ton with his career as the first jus tice of the peace of Bisbee.
 He was appointed to this office by the commissioners of Pima coun- ty, Coehise being at that time a part of that county. with Tucson as coun- ty seat. The first judge of Bisbee was supplied with necessary. law books as guides in the responsible duty of administering proper and i'm partial justice to the population of some eighty men and women of the virgin. copper camp. The judge says that lie knew very little about law, and most of the cases that came be for his tribunal would not fit the laws laid down in the civil and crim- inal codes of the territory. but the judge was equal to the occasion, and manufactured law of his own to fit each case, and all went well.
 Judge Duncan, in his official eapa- city. had the honor to officiate at the first marriage in Bisbee. and the en- tire marriage ceremony was enter tainingly repeated last night by him and brought forth hearty laughter
 The judge told the history of each producing mine in the Warren dis trict from the very beginning, by whom located, etc. He also told an interesting story of the first prospec- tors in the Mule gulch, who blazed the trail into. today. one of the larg- est producing copper camps in the world
 The story of the hanging of Heath and aocomplice des1erados in the early eighties was told. The 5udFe was an eye witness to the wholesale murdering and holdup in Bisbee by the Heath gang, who were afterwards captured and each member suffered a death psnalty.
 The judge will deliver his fourth and final address on the early history of Cochise county ou Tuesday even ing. May I6.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

ing of the other IS indictments against the brothers, reading with great rapidity and dispensing with some parts of them. as they were similar to the first, having stipu- lated with Attorney RappapOTt on that point.
 The reading became so monotonous that the spectators lost interest and one old man who was among the first to reach the courtroom and who obtained a front seat went to sleep and was escorted from the de paTtment by a bailift.
 Ford gave each brother a copy O. each indictment, as well as copies of the evidence heard by the grand jury before returning the formal written charges.
 The reading of the indictments was concluded at 4:12 o'clock and J. B. McNamara was told he could sit down. J. J. McNamara remained standing and Deputy District Attor- ney Veitch assumed charge of the proceedings for the prosecution. He read the indictment charging John
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
DONALDSON FINDS
 THINGS SATISFACTORY
Arizona Towns Are Not Expe- riencing Old Time Boom,
 but Are Stable
lno1glas Internationall

Declaring that he is finding little excuse for complaint of the condition of business in any of the Arizona cities where he had been during the last month. B. NJ. Donaldson, repre- sentative Of a Dallas, Texas, saddlery and harness house. was in Douglas yesterday. He came here from Globe and the towns along the Gila river in Graham county Mir. Donaldaan stated that there was some com plaint at Globe about business con ditions, but he found little cause for it. Of course Globe is not enjoying the wild boom that was evidenced there two and three years ago. Jut Mr Donaldson found what he re- garded as a stable condition. Speak ing of the Gila valley Mir Donald son said
 T consider the residents of the Giia valley in Graham county 10 Dt
 nong the most prosperous to be
 ,Ind in the southwest. In the owns of Thatcher, Stafford and Solo
 nOnvillc merchants are all doing an excellent business and with custo- mers who are unusually prosperous Farmers in this valley and cattle men, occupying the surrOi lding range, have had an excellent year as the result of splendid rains Crops are unusually good and the farmer are stacking vast quantities of hay in their sheds and wheat and barley fields are looking fine. and the yie.i of grain will be all that could h,. CT pected
 At Clifton and Morenci [ fo .ud the producing mining companies keeping up their output we'll and at CnuOn there is a talk about an im- mense new, modern shelter for ti.e Arizona Copper company to be pro yided in place of the old one. This plant will likely occupy a splendid site on the mesa below Clifton
 Speaking of Douglas, Mr. Donald son said. Certainty your city has no cause for complaint, if [ have correctly observed business condi- tiOns during the day. I find many people on the streets and trading in the stores. Douglas has outdone all other southwestern cities since 1t was located ten years ago on a bar ren desert Your substantial and handsome business blocks, your wide and well kept streets, the splendid public school buildings and charches l are marvellous revelation to a man who was here before the ncsguite l md greasewoOd brush was cut from he streets. as l was. I think I was | he first salesman to reach Douglas | with line of sadGlery and harness.
 sold a big bill to Ashton & Ma oney, who were just starting busi- less not far from where the r. M. y A. building now stands. I have ,een coming here regularly ever ince that first trip, and every time
 come l find some new and sub tantial improvement"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
DIVERSE MOVEMENTS
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Stocks Bought at Low Levels Boost Prices, but 0nIy
 Temporarily

NEW YORK. May 5.-Trading ll stocks assumed no weIl-defined trend today. the market hesitating with several diverse movements. There was an absence of sustaining selling pressure. which upset prices yes terday and the short interests seemed to be more concerned about covering than attempting an exten. sion of their operations.
 The result was a keen demand al the lower levels established yester. day and at the opening stocks were quickly forced up to a point which showed substantial recovery.
 Buyers were not inclined to fol- low the market on the advance, how ever, and prices accordingly fiuctu- ated within a comparatively narrow range. The changes of the day as rule were unimportant. Although the trading in bonds fell back from was active and prices in some issues made further advances.
 Amaigamated Copper was strong feature of the late part of the ses- sion. A factor cOntributory to the strength Of this issue was the state ment made on the authority of a representative of the Guzgenheim in- terests that the demand for copper abroad was excellent.
 Bank exchanges this week again made an unsatisfactory comparison. the total at the leading cities of the country showing a loss of more than i2 per cent from the corresponding showing of last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

States in The Chinese ,oan
 recognize the justice Of the cI,ip
 Tn Turkey and in Liberia. Amer. lc'n commercial enterprise is beips gwen splendid support by the Kroy U LFand Of diplomacy. The field in rue ottoman empire is esueciaIJy i, VlIhg to capital. and every Amer. ic'iii "ho enters tbe dipiuDafic s,.,. wee IS required to be an advance agent or American interests
 Arbitration Treaty.
 sUtte department is also piOuu oi It's success in promntin. tue aFpltration treaty between -bs oill1eu states and Great Hrifsirfe- d treaty which will Coter ,u ,J. z l'utes' whether of honor. ferrftor, or money. That this troafy e,ii nave more influence in r-ono,;1.. me peace of the world than aU otb..r hlhuences combined is the de,,sr+ ments confident boast. I'm ono ee-e, 1t asserts that this treaty fg an T snoot oi dollar diplomacy" because VI eus hllShty commercial and fiuan- Siai ponds betwen the two nations " would be uuthinkabie ihaf sifhoy. hation would go to war with na other with or without a treaty c. arDltration- The treaty viii siirrIr erystaliize in words whaf has icsr m the minds Of the real rulers or both countries.
 This Is partial statement of ;hc hnoA administration of the state df- paI'tinent- it ignores many uuploae- ant incidents Of the past two wears such as the sudden recall of Char.as k. Crane, the newly appointed min ster to China. when he was about 70 sall rom San Francisco: and ne checkmatfng of an elaborate plan to dethrone and iaiI Zelava former dictator Of Nicarazua. by he astute Enrique Creel Of Mexico. But it believes that it's achieve nents ale faT greater than its .auits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. ArDuckle ol Cananea is regis tered al the Copper Queen.
 Jake Bowman Of Douglas was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. J. Walsh left yesterday for los Angeles to spend the summer.
 IT. E. St. Clair of Phoenix arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
 Henry Hamburg Of the Hartford Arizona mines was in the city yes terslay
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. R. Wright Of Cananea arriZ ed in the city yester- day
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood is at Phoe nix attending the supreme court ses. sions.
 Sherin Jack White of Tombstone passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to Douglas.
 Deputy Sherin Will White went to Douglas yesterday, returning in the afternoon.
 Misses Surau and Lewis Of the postoffice clerical force began their summer vacations yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Freeman and their daughter, Miss Charlotte, will leave in a few days for Chicaeo.
 Eustace Dupen, private secretary to United States Attorney J. F. Nor rison, will leave today for Globe, 10 attend federal court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Vseation at ReservatIon.

According to city officers the pop ulation of the Bisbee underworld Is being rapidly thinned. There are only about half as many now as there was year ago and only about d fourth as many as there was sev- eral years ago. Officers say that there are only % residents in the Tedlight district now and a number Of these are planning to leave Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
A Days Difference.

The difference between Sunday and Saturday. on the calendar. is only one day. but as time for hold ing a Sunday school picnic there is a world of difference. For instance. in yesterdays paper it was stated that the union Sunday school picnic would be next Sunday At all of tue parsonages and homes Of the Sunday school superintendents and teachers, there was a wild scramble for tele- phone No. 39, in the editors sane tum. The rule of first come first served was strictly observed. Bulle- tin: Sunday school picnics are neT- CT held on Sunday This one will be held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
DOLLAR MARK
 IN DIPLOMACY
Continued from Page l.)

of American trade and rhe influ. ence Of our capital To do this is 10 establish bonds Of peace and am ity between the United States and foreign cointries-for the bond of gold is most potent in it's sway or anything known 10 mankind. Ma tions, like men, cannot afford 10 quarrel with their bankers, nor can a mighty trade mounting into mil- lions Of dollars be jeopardized by disagreements and differences which can easily yield to arbltral treat ment This is the interpretation Of dollar diplomacy" as our diplomats understand it. They declare it is the most enlightened policy in the world and the surest road 10 interFation- al peace.
 Some Abuses.
 To be sure, there are certain abuses of dollar diplomacy. such as the promiscuous use Of our army and navy to intimidate weaker na- ;ions into paying their debts. Too Frequently American diplomats take orders from Wall street and protect American capital at the expense of American ideals. The rush Of Amer ican troops to the Mexican border is a case in point. IL has now been plainly demonstrated that there is no real public sentiment in the United States for intervention in the Mexican revolution, even should the vast Guggenheim and Morgan inter- ests in Chihuahua and COahuila be threatened with ruin in the fighting. These money kings knew the risks they were assuming in seeking in- vestment in Mexico and had no right to call upon the United States to protect them from their own CT rols Of judgment
 Ire Chinese Loan.
 The state department acquitted itself brilliantly in the now famous Chinese loan" affair, which is an example Of dollar diplomacy" in it's 1 best sense. It forced the nations of ! Europe Q recognize the fact that the United States had a right to par I tcipate :n the material development ] of the Chinese. empire. To the intel. iectual and moral developsnent of . that ancient nation. America had the greatest share; why should it not, therefore. be al lowed to contribute to it's awaken Ing material advantages? So ably was this view pressed that Germany and France and Great Britain, all of whom were at first violently op- -osed 70 participatien of the United
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
VoIuminous compIaint.

The suit brought by Uhfed stat. E Attorney J. E. Morrison. on Dehal' Of the United States. against te SaL- ta Fe railroad for violation of the eighthour law. contains 190 sep;Late causes for action. the comp ant CCl- taining iS1 typewriter pages. The government sues for S95.000. and the suit has been filed in the fourth dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

doing so at a later date. Fredericks again stated that there was no use of attempting to fix bail. Judge Bordwell asked him what amount be would suggest if bail were to be allowed, and Fredericks answered that the matter was merely specula- tive and he would not make a sug- gestion.
 lt was then agreed that the judge. the prosecution and the defense would hold a conference on the mat ter at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The court then adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
News Item: 1t Rained.

A delayed April shower arrived iH the city yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, coming from the south. The shower was accompanied by hghtn- ing and thunder. the first heard in Bisbee since last summer. The rain could be seen to the south for some time before it reached Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Court Business Dull.

Palermo Baldireo was arraigned be fore Judge T. D. Burdick yesterday on the charge Of being drunk. He was given a sentence of six days in jail, being unable to pay a fine. No other cases were heard in this court yesterday and only one. case of drunkenness, was heard in the city court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
PASTOR CHANGES JOB TO
 SEE BETTER BASEBALL

ST LOUIS. Mo. May 5.-Because he likes the brand of baseball up in Detroit better than the quality of the sport in St. LCuis the Rev. pr. Homer D. Henderson. an ardent fan, amour ced his resignation nom the pastor ste of the Wagoaer Place United Pres byterian church to accept a call ex- tended to him from the First United Presbyterian church of the Michigan city.
 Rev. Dr. Henderson will depart for Detroit June F. Recently when pr. Henderson proposed a game Of ball between a nine representing the evan gelist alliance of his church and q team male up Of the members Of the St. Louis Bar Association. the pro ceeas to be devoted to charity. the proposition was voted down by the members Of the former organization.
 4 want ad today--ResuIts tOmor-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

U. McNamara, Ortie E. McManigai. John Doe, John Stiles, Richard Roe and Jane Doe with dynamiting the Liewellyn iron works on Christmas morning. The time for McNamara to plead on that charge was also fixed at June l.
 Asks for the Others
 Rappaport then asked what had be- come of the indictments upon which the men were arrested. inqufring if they had been "quashed, pending or what"
 Fredericks said they were on file in court. He declared he had no wish to arraign the men or them at present.
 Rappaport then said there was at least one bailable offence, that ac- cusing J. J. McNamara with placing explosives at the Llewellyn iron works, and asked the court to fix bail. Fredericks said that as MeNa- mara was also indicted On the mur- der charges, unbailable offenses. it would be useless for the court to .iA bail on the dynamiting accusations.
 The court announced that as to the murder charges. if it were to make any order at that time, it would be that the men be held with out bail
 Wanted Point Raised
 Rappaport answered that he was not particular about bail at present bui was raising tsc 1-ia, Co avoio
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
Brief Local Items
Sewer Stopped Up.

The sewer force was engaged yes terday in digging up sewer pipe on the Naco road near the depot, look ing for an obstruction in the pipe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Silly Sam and the Soubrette in The Black Diamond Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Every day is bargain day-if you follow our want ad column.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Are you out Of work7 Find a jsb by advertising In the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
ATTACK ON JUAREz
Continued on Page 4.)

que 10 the fact that the organized revolution IS triumphing. He reiter- ated the views as expressed in the nltimatum 10 Diaz, but added that if Dlaz announced his intention of re- signing it would be possible to re- store peace in Mexico within eight days time, which he allowed for con- munication with all his ssbel chiefs
 Silly Sam and the Souhrette in The Black Diamond Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Are you out of work? A Re- view Want ad will help YOU linda job.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

4 want ad today-Results tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
M 'hAMARAS UP FOR
 HEARING IN COURT

Continued From Page Ll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Rappaport answered that he was not particular about bail at present
 bur was raising tsc 1~i-, Co avoio
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06

Ames. Mitze and Wilson: Mattern. Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brockett. Ables and Sweeney.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10

CONCEPTIONS Gcrbinbcrmngen iino
Ibtrcibungen pprSrncbnen lei hno
mic eiilc lpld,e g~citaliet Derhcn fonute.
). Or eriudlt ben &oritono hca
SdapciS. fatbpl. @pltapcrcins, Die
Srngc bcS cinldBlidlen ST. p%riiicil. oh
nid)t cin idJpci5. Central Bureau mir
Sitflid)feitsfrdacn sl crridbtcn lei i'm
Sinnc eircs Spppel6urcaus cpnnac>
liidlcr uno fatholiider GonfcIiion.
ocrcn Ycrioral bon Snjtauscn 9ez
nunnter Gpnfciiipucu 5u bclIclcn inn
fir mclchcS Gin Glnocszareoit BON
10000 Sr. idbrlib 81 pcrInilgen
lpdrc.
g. @r ridict Sen pringeliocn Nppcll
an Die Srauen &erbdnbe oes Tplfo>
pereine, aeact bcn c~inrciBcnben
2drismtS in lpeiblifcn Mopcn Stclz
liiilg ST. ne6ineu linb Die bc8iialid)cil
Iusidreituilsen offen Su bcfdmprcn,
cpentuca III &erbinolng nit ailpercil
SrnuenzS % reini9ur9cn.
Die 5aguna bat nod, cine ipeilerc
6ebeittfamc Solse ae5eiti9t, inbem bon
Seite Der Sablreid anlpelcnoen
Sranenipclt auf @rrno Der ciniflde
gi9en, orientierenbcn @ortrd9e Der
encrgiihe 3nf mad Sniammcnifluf
Ger fatbpIiid)en SdiuciSerfrauen err
gillg. IDd)te Der GonareB 5iu @es
bnrtsifnnbe zines leben5 Itarfcn, unit
faiienoen fntboliid,en Sraucnz
b unbes ipcrben. Sic @riirbunq
begin. REORGANIZATION elmer iold)ei
ihrpeiSeriIden Sraueu : 8ereini9nnl
iou ihon in ben ndd)Iten Wonniei
cripfaen. Bir bpiicn bnlo ilbcr Die
pollenbete Shatiahe bcridten 81
fDnllen.
llnb enblid) mDdten mir sum
Shllliie init bcipnberer @cnugthrnlq
bie SbatIahe reeiitricrem bnB bei
9pnsreb and, ~nnicrer D III l.
den Snn9m mn h a
Gcranlafnne bot, Der Sragc bel
ipsial : harifntipcn 2 IL
benton : Irbeit ndbcr 81
tretcn. 9%cranitaltlu9 elmer .I o d.
ioSiaIcr q III / II d a 6:
arbeit" int 8erlaufe Deg ndd)iter
Serbites lon Der iunscn Sefpegnng Oh
Sipniere fperben.
60 baben Die 8dieler GonsreBtda'
@ielcs beisetraaen 5ur 8ldrnng bcl
sablreiden ner auftdufenbeu Sragen
sur Steigerune beS icsialen Yflift.
befpuBtieins nnb 3ur Stdrfnns allcl
Serjenigen, Die ollf Dem &ffelb'
Ser G6aritas sIrbeit thdtig iinb. @Ds'
Die Saat urfseben, Die III Die %pfiene,
SurdIen fell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
neutrality-suspicious.
perciniate Staten.

@ic mir hUrcn, lic9t Serr s. y.
Ntntbios, lpelder oul %. Scptentbcr
bas llu9liid bate, in Scr Hbtllpps
sItnr Sabrit, lpn CT ais Sdreincr be-
Iddftiot lit, orci Singer Der rcGten
oanb Su perliereu, nod in,n,er frdnt
Narnicbcr.
Cine hiibihe Scidlreibnns Der ct.
aoul'S@air6c 81 Butler, ga, lit inns
bicier 3oec Suec9ongcn. Sas rleue
@ottcsbaus ut bns @erf bcs gcnialen
@ittsburaer Nrditeften Serrn Sohn
g. Comes, Der crit jiln9It BON elmer
idJlpercr &rant6eit geneIen ut. Ser
itatr(iGe 8au lit i'm 9ptbilden Stile
erbult, foitet $4,000 ulb lit Elm
mtrtlideS Dteiiteriperf Der &ir6ens
holl> &nnit. @ir grutuliereu unierem
&anbsmam Srn. Comes 5u icii1em
2Sert!
Ans 8emien, Sp,ua, perlailteil:
eugene s. &ieffcr bon Der Bell
G~utcrpriic" bat lid oils Stuocnt Der
Iurquette llniperIitdt 81 @tiliualtce.
isis, ciniGreiben lniien. - In II.
Septem6er nurbcu Serr unb Srau j.
Is. Meinert Grandpa uno Grandma
cines orolen Sunsen, Den @epottcr
Gtor6 int Seine bes Srn. itnb Sroll
S. 8. Warr bintcrlieB.
GIT hampton, Sa., in Der ct. Ine
riensairhc ipurben perfloienc isolde
c6elicb 9etrnui: SRI. N,lna @ilsmann
1ino Srutf Sentacs bon Hortb 8aibz
in9ton. Srau3eueen naren Srans
asia Silsmann unb Serr Irtbnr
Sentses. Sbnen Slid gum Sunbe!
Sulp Grpf, Sonia. -Slm 8. Otto
Der purpen babier SRI. Slanfe
GGmitt rnb Serr Chill Weber cbes
lid ectrdut. Slid CUNT Sitnbel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-10
(Spc5ials Gorreiponpen5.)
nnier 6pni 8riet.

GSortieeulg bon Der !. Seite.)
Sicg Dem Ireien @eoautcn Slli6reibcn,
mir 5tehcn Is ppr, inns an lpentgcr
ibeaiiltiidbcm @ebictc St belue9cn nno
joitd3en DEM 9~cciutcn Stnlicn mn ici=
rem aoniebauic Su."
Winu Miro nid,t icbl9ehel, rs beni
@nnih Der Hesieruns 5msnidrciben,
bnb Die bcutriscn StrnBenrlatnte pes
Sinboco Nntban,5 unb bic Der Sreiz
maurerz 2ogcrL irob hires prablcris
Ihen, bombaitiiden Bort9eflin9el5,
cinen iucit friebfcrti8ereu 1on nuitime
men. nls i'm %perilonclleu Sabre. Scr
pom @roBer Orient abgcfolcne nnb
iih fir cigene Tednllng etn6liertc
@robmeiltcr bes Srcimnilrcr Sroens
in Stalicn Sbg. 3aper Scrn. hat Ipgnr
in ieiucm R1nifeir bic bod9eiGrobcs
lcn politiihcn Sheen ieincs Gonturs
renten, bcS @robn,eiitcrs Serrnri.
Siemlid, bcbeutenp bcrabscbriidt. IudJ
in Ieiner .Selt"rcbe bel Yorta Yin bal
lid Der Siubaco ponl gcbiitet, Nuse
fdue 9egeu Taplt unb tntboliIde
STRIDE, mie buS lebte Mnl 81 MAIDEN.
Bic bon Der 2ooc lmicritiipte oTiin"
6gin9t in ibrer beuliger Nunmer, cine
Gleibc bon AdrritaiIreu Der Seiehls
ba6cr bea pdpitlid)en 8eerc5 ans pcnI
Sabre 1870. nnd) b~nnldli9cn Stincn,
llnicr Anhcrcm iinhen mir audi cir
3crrhllp, bcu Tnub hcr Slhircrinncl