davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
YEeeMgN ON TRIAL
The GoIdbergs Who Were Chased
 Over Europe.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 1O--Jacob and Joseph Goldberg, alleged to be lead CTS of one of the bo,dest and clever est band of yeggmen that ever oper- ated in America, were placed on trial here today for the robbery Of a jew elry store early in 1910 After the robbery the Goldbergs and third member of the band were arrested in New York with a quanity of the stolen iewelry. it is said. in their possess on. Before the entradition proceedings were concluded the three men were released on bail and promptly fed 10 Europe
 Inspectors of the Massachusetts pc lice trailed the trio over Europe and finally located two of the. men in prison in Austria and the third serv- ing a term in Russia At an expense of thousands of dollars the inspectors waited on the other side until the men were released and then returned with them to Boston. One of the Goldbergs is alleged to be the invent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Lincoln Memorial.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Oct 10.- Many distinguished veterans attend ing the forty-first annual reunion here of the society of the army of the Tennessee took part this afternoon in exercises at the unyeiling of q mem orial 10 Abraham Lincoln. Gen. Gren- vile N. Dodge presided and among the speakers were Gen. Frederick D. Grant, Bishop Samuel FallOws, and Miss Harriet Lake of Independence, la, representing the Daughters of the American Revolution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
No REGISTRATION FOR THE FIRST ELECTION,


 Judge Lewis of Gila county has is. sued an order restraining the super visors Of that county from ordering a re-registration of voters. the eour: holding that under the terms of the enabling act only those who were qualified in 1908 and those who qual. flied by supplemental registration in 1910 may vote at the forthcoming election.
 This view had generally been ac. cepted but here and there. was a disposition to ignore the plain pro vision of inc enabling act and throw open the gates to all voters who had resided within the territory and within the county the periods pre- scribed by the territorial election laws.
 That hundreds of voters who have qualified by residence or who have come of age within the last three years shall be debarred from partici patton in the first state election of Arizona, and. perhaps the most i'm. portant ore, is of course. unfortunate.
 That clause of the enabling act which makes this Sc was intended to prevent, so it was said, the importa- ton of outsiders and 10 reserve to actual residents the right Of suffrage in the elections for the organization of the new slate No complaint was heard from any quarter ct the time of the passage Of the act We were all pleased that the 'uitlander" had been properly taken care of and kept from interference in our affairs.
 But it was not contemplated at that time that statehood would draE as it has dcre and that more than eighteen months would elapse be tween the passage of the act and the first state eiection-a delay for which the congress cannot be held bIamable.
 The present unfortunate situation  might have been relieved in the sPe- ciaI session but it appears that no body thought Of it. One side was engrossed with the task of keeping foolish things in the constitution, and the other, with keeping them out of it. There would probably have been no objection to an amendment that would have given every citizen who is qualified under the territorial laws the right to vote next December.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
NO cRAziER
THAN HIS NEIGHBoRs.

We nave previously had occasion to speak Of the violent effect religion sometimes has on the Salt River Val ley system. Another instance has been brought to light. A resident of Tempe. one Turner was lately brought before the probate court, suspected of insanity. (though as it hereinafter and officially appears the suspicion was utterly groundless)
 Turner had been a pastor of an itinerant religions organization known as the Church or Cod and was stin an adhereut Of that faith. lie had es- tsblished in his household system of domestic discipline which if em' ployed in any ether than religious cause. would have been regarded a tyranny. It was more than his vile tboueh sufficiently devout could stand and she was compelled 10 Desin "i' action for divorce.
 It is the belief of tho members oi tbe Church of Cod-at least 1t IS ,be belief of Turner. that the dead may he restored 10 life by prayer something more than a year ago a son Of Turner died li appeared 'ua' quruer left home while the funeral was pending but he gave some inStri'' lions regarding the resurrection o' the boy
 OF his return recently Ae learned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
AN OLD OFFENDER
lOnr Mineral Wealth

Tuesday evening, at Bob Wrights, a miner was pushed or struck by the bar keeper, fal ing backward striking his head, crushing his skull The dead man carried card from Tigre Union under the name Ot Louis Job. A corOner.s jury eNonerated the man
 behind the bar. Summing up the
 street evidence. it world appear that the real culprit is an cid offender named John Barley Corn Whoever associates With him is liable 10 reap the results that so with tad company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams.)

to -ilis painful surprise that the resur- roction had not been accomplished; in fact. that nothing at all had been done about it. He set out to disinter the body after giving directions about the preparation of food for the boy.
 It was this incident that brought Turner before the court. There was an extended examination by the judge, assisted by three physicians, into the mental state Of Turner. and. according to a newspaper account of the proceedings, "iJ was decided that he was not SC crazy as to be sent to the asylum: that he was very ia uatioal but not more crazy than many others"
 That is to say, hc was not marked ly crazy, not so crazy as sharply to distinguish him from his fellow cit izens Of Phoenix and Tempe. He was merely more unfortunate than they, in having inadvertently excited a sus- picion that he was not quite right
 We think the court erred in using the word "fanatical." which conveys a measure of opprobrium that should not attach in even a slight degree to any citizen who is not different from his neighbors. It is a strong word and was unwarranted iu this case.
 But there was no purpose on the part of the court to "whitewash" Tur- ner He had not been entirely free from blame and there was no disposi- ten on the part of the court to shield him from the consequences of This "fanaticism." The newspaper ac, count goes on: ~iIe was lectured severely by the court and the physi- cians and was ordered to let up a little on his family discipline" That is, in he opinion of the tribunal, Tur- ner though normal. according to the Salt River Valley standard in other respects. was inclined to be repreheR sibly austere in religious matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Envelopes for Packing.

Envelopes used in packing small ar ticles will be found better than boxes. as they take up less room. Stout. col lapsihle envelopes. which may be bought where office supplies gre sold. will be found satisfactory. Gloves. hsndkerchiefs. neck arrangements. etc. may be kept nicely in such en- velopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
AN OLD STORY OF OLD DOG
 TRAIL
Arizona Democratl

Arizona DemOcrat)
 Senator Ives made fine speech at the Third Avenue Theatre Satur- day night. The senator like several other good democrats on this ticket Is unfortunate in his political associ- ations in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
ED. A. HUGHES
TOMBSTONE.

or Of the famous "can-opener.' an ex. ceedingly clever device by means of which the band was able to rip open the backs Of tue strongest safes with little difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

The Phoenix Sun has discovered a combination composed Of Messrs. O.NeiH. Ives. Hunt and Wiusor, in restraint of the political ambitions ot other democratic candidates and viola tive. alike Of the antitrust law and the constitution of the United States which guarantees 10 every citizen out side of the peniteutiary and the in sane asylum. the right to run for office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

CT Westover is a gentleman of consid- erable pulchritude It was this latter fact that made Brother Shorey Of the Examiner mad and jealous and in- spired him to an attack upon that pic ture with the result that it was re moved. This surrender Of Brother Westover indicates an unftness- foi the position Of superior judge, ten deney to bend before gusts of pop uiar passion. continual state Of fear of the recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

picture in the columns of his own pa per. Editor Westover is candidate for superior judge Of Yuma county
 He caused a large cut of himself to be printed in the Sun day after day day and thereby be not only familiar ized his future constituency with his features but he added materially 10 the appearance Of the Sun. for Broth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
4 CAPITAL DEFENSE
ISnyer Reltl

We don't object to having our motives impugned, but the next time an editor 'impunes" them we'll get him arrested for assault and battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
HARMON AND WILSON
 VIEWS OF DEMOCRATS
Comparisons in Which Ohio Governor Does Not
 Suffer

Mayor James Dahlman, Of Omaha, ! Nebraska, was quoted recently as 10 . - lows by the Idaho Statesman, Boise: My trip into Idaho was partly bus mess and partly pleasure" said Mayor Dahlman, but, of course, have talk ed politics some With the people l have met. 1 find sentiment out here to favor Harmon.
 Under the new apportionment the Democrats cannot win without carry ing some of the middle western states and also some of the western states. in selecting a candidate the party must face this condition
 Harmon can come as near carry ing New York as Wilson can, and If any candidate can carry Ohio, liar mon can. And Wilson cannot.
 There you are. We need Ohio. Harmon can carry it if any Democrat ic candidate can. He can carry more western states than Wilson can. If the Democrats hope 10 win, they must pick the candidate who is strong in the middle west and west. Harmon, m my opinion. is the man
 T believe that the Democratic primaries in Nebraska will declare for Harmon"
 From the Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado)
 Congressman Atterson w Fucker, from the first district Of Colorado, has returned 10 the city. He had been revisiting scenes of his boyhood in the south for the last two or three weeks, and attended. with his two brothers, tho fftieth anniversary of the battle of Lexington in which they were both participants.
 Tt would be folly, it would be political b.under. not to nominate Harmon after his remarkable victor ies in Ohio" said Mir. Fucker, "Wil- son, He has shot his bow; he is in eclipse: ! doubt whether he will get New Jersey"
 Congressman Brantley, of the elev- enth district has arrived at h,s home in Brunswick and will remain until congress meets in December,
 As to presidential candidates, said the congressman, there isn't much new that I can say. At the present time it seems that Gov. liar mon. of Ohio. and Gov Wilson, oi New Jersey, are the two most prOmin- ent ones am disposed to think that as between these two Q majority of the Democrats in Washington are inclined 10 Harmon. He is the more conservative of the two and offers the most hope not only Ot success but Of preserving the old iBe Democracy. The Georgian, Atlanta, Georgia.
 "You can do as you like-we're for Harmon" The Star, Andalus.a, Ala.
 The sentiment in the south seems turning decidedly to Harmon as the choice of the Democracy for presi- dent Earlier in the year Wilson ian ciers were plentiful, but this has rap idly changed until his following in Texas is almost n.l in comparison with Harmon's." -Navasota, tTexasj EXaminer-Reyiew.
 The News. Port Huron, Michigan, in declaring for Gov. Harmon, of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
important Convention Assembled at
 Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 10:-So many important topics are slated for discussion at the twenty-third annual meeting of the Nationa. Association of Railway Commissioners, which be. gan here today, that the sessions will continue five days instead of three as heretofore. The convention is com posed Of the members of the Inter state Commerce commission and the railway commissioners of the various states. The president is R. Hudson DuTr, Of Florida
 The present meeting promises to bc of much importance, especially in view of the great question Ot whether the States have the powers 10 regu- late intrastate rates raised by the Judge Sanbcrn decision. The com missioners also will discuss railway capitalization, car service, demurrage, cesstelephone and telegraph rates, eX- press. service and express rates, and shippers claims on common carriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

Ohio. for president points to a .ong list of what it says are practical re. forms the Buckeye executive has in- stituted, and then issues challenge 10 others to produce another Demo crat of presidential timber who has as good a list to his credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Puttlna It ezn,Iy.

He-What do you consider Is a nics name for a girl?
 She-YourG. 6oaTi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

We are ashamed of Editor Westover of the Yuma Sun for letting the Yuma Examiner talk him out of printing his
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
s. G. DOWELL
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can aidate for member ef board of super ViSors of Cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters Of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
 FRANK s. DOUGLAS DOUGLAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
TOMBSTONE.

FOR sUPERVISoR-
 ] hereby announce myself as a can didate for member of board of super visors of Cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
 JOSEPH T. GOODMAN ST. DAVID.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
ST. DAVID.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the Legislative Assmbly from COchise County, subject to the decision of the primary election If elected. l will stand upon the plat form of the democratic party, endors- ing the constitution as originally adopted and mandates thereof, and and will abide by the advisory vote for United States senator. I will en- deavor to serve the best interests oi Cochise county.
 s. C. DOWELL DOUGLAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county assess sor of cochise County, Arizona, sub feet to the action Of the voters of the democratic party 10 the ensuing pri- mary election,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FOR CONSTABLE
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce myself as a car- didate for constable of precinct No. 2 of Coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing pri. mary election.
 JAS. L. (Red) CANNON
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as can Sidate for the office of county asses scr of CochIse County, Arizona, sub jeot to the action of the voters of the Democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
 HARRY s. ROSS TOMBsTONE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

(Republican)
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

1 hereby announce myself as a can. didate foC the office of superior judge of cochise County. Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party In the ensuing prl- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
JARED D. TAYLOR

FOR SHERIFF
 | hereby announce myself as can didate for the office Of sheriff, sub jeet to the action of the republicans at the primary election. pledge my self to endeavor to filI the office to the satisfaction Of the whole people
 WILL J. WHITE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
GUS HICKEY
OWEN E. MURPHY
FOR STATE AUDITOR

hereby announce myself as can dldste for state auditor of Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FRANK RAMSEY
DOUGLAS.
FOR STATE SENATE
C. Nj. ROBERTS
DOS cAsEZos.
FOR SUPERVISOR

[ hereby announce myself as cah- didate for member of beard of super vlsors of CoShise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
JOHN WILSON ROSS
FOR SUPERIOR JuocE

FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
 hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of superior judge of ceehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party ia the ensuing pro- mary elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
WILLIAM RIGGS
ELoDRADo.
FOR COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as can didate for County Road Supervisor of Cochise County Arizona, sub ject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

The best literature Of today is not very good; it is simply the best We have.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOR COUNTY ROAD sUpERvlsoR-

Sn NSONI hONO SOFEhNiSOR- ! hereby announce myself as a can oioste for County Road Supervisor of Cochise County, Arizona, sub- Jeet to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
 J. H. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

The News. Port Huron, Michigan, in declaring for Gov. Harmon, of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

"You can do as you hke-we're for Harmon" The Star, Andalus.a, Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

There is often an unfairness i reform work quite as pronounced a the unfairness the rctormers con plain of.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE FAIRLY ACTIVE
At STEADY PRICES
Recessions Were Not Impor-
tant-Buying Movement
Shows Increase.

There was much better demand for
local securities than there has been for
some weeks. Investors seemed to be
taking chances in this market. where
they would not employ their funds in
the maelstrom ir New York. And the
transactions were distributed between
stocks and bonds. There were slight
recessions. but in Wow Or the disorgan-
lied conditions In the security n!arts the
reressinns were not worthy of mention.
Gas SIS were steady at the 10 mark.
Steamboat SIS held at the old 104 figure.
Railway SIS were just as firm at S5Ik as
ever. Columbia SIS at 1osh. Washing
ton and Mt. Vernon SIS. 80.
In the stock list Gas sold generally at
SIS. with one transaction at SSA. Rail-
way and Electric preferred. So to SSsi,
the common selling freely at 1875. Ma
tional Union. at.
Carroll Pierce, of Alexandria. was
unanimously elected chairman of the ex-
ecutive council Of the American Insti-
tute Of Baking. s
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Mrs. Walkers Heirs
To Sue Railroad

Petition for letters Of administration
for the $4,000 estate Of Mrs. Mary E. c.
Walker, the pioneer Washington school
teacher, who died from injuries received
IN the wreck Of the Federal Express,
August 5, near Bridgeport, Conn.,, was
filed today with the Register of Wills
by two brothers. William w. Chase, of
Washington, and Grant F. Chase, Of
New York.
That suit fer damages for the death
Of their mother will be instituted
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad is intimated in the
petition by the sons, who ask TO be ap-
pointed administrators
Other heirs are Mrs. Cora Benedict a
sister, of st. Johns, Newfoundland, and
Samuel II. Chase, another brother, Of
Seattle. To divide the estate among
the four heirs is requested.
Walter c. Clcphane, whose wife was
with Mrs. Walker in the wreck, and is
still suffering from her injuries, is at
torney for the estate,
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Aged Woman Swims
{ Two Miles for Charity

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II THOUSANDS gath
cred along the river front to see Mrs
L. Brandenburger, sixty-two years old.
swim more than two miles down the
river. The end of her swim
was at St. Louis Altenheim, where a
festival was being held for the benefit
of the. home.
Mrs. Brandenburger consented to
make the swim in order to attract
crowds to the festival.
Mrs. Brandenburger, who Is wealthy,
has never been a professional SWIM
mer; in fact, she took swimming up
only two years ago. She had been In
poor health, and her son, who Is
physician, advised her to swim. Her
health, continued to improve, and to-
day she seems entirely healthy.
Last winter, with the Thermometer
near the freezing point, Mrs. BrandeE-
burger swan three miles In the Mis-
sisSippi river.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Maine Victims to Be
Buried at Arlington

The bodies OF twenty-five OF the
twenty-three men so far recovered
from the wreck Of the Maine, are now
being guarded by the United States n
Fort Cabanas, near Morro castle, in
Havana The other body, that of Cap
tain Merritt, has been sent to the
United States by the warship, North
Carolina.
According to Oliver B. Jenkins. OF
Washington. official undertaken for the
United States on the Maine wreck,
Navy Department the bodies will be
held in Havana until the remainder of
the ship has been carefully searched,
after which they viii be transported
to the United States for military in
te1ment in Arlington Cemetery.
The mainmast of the Maine, which
has remained. above water since the
ship sank. will be transported to the
MAINE Section" of Arlington Gene
terry, where 1t will be planted near
the graves of the crew.
Work on the floating Of the hulk
of the Maine has been suspended, on
account of the cyclone season Of
the year being at hand.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
NAVY JONAH" SHIP
NOW MASS OF JUNK
ON SOUND BOTTOM
Old Texas, Shattered by
Final Bombardment, to
Be Sold.

The old Texas, notorious as the JON
ah" ship of the navy, the first and only
battleship ever built at the Norfolk
navy yard, today lies in a scrap heap
on the bottom of Tangier sound. not
thirty miles from the spot where she
was created as the pride of the Amer
lean navy.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, COM
manding the Atlantic feet, says there
Is nothing left of the San Marcos, as
the old Texas was rechristened. but
bunch OF torn and twisted junk. Her
great armor, designed to defy the guns
of the worlds navies, was as rotten
wood before the great twelve-inch
rifles of the present day battleship.
The great dreadnought Delaware,S one
Of the newest and finest in the navy
completed ION Saturday the work of de-
struction that was begun when the San
Marcos was first used as target sew
eral months ago. In rapid fir<ng with
the big guns at long range. the Dela-
ware scored eighty-seven hits.
The Navy Department will offer the
San Marcos for sale)to the highest bid
der for junk. The successful bidder
will have to use explosives to disen-
tangle the mass of steel that remains,
and they will have to transport 1t.
The old Texas was famous in many
ways Because of accidents and the
declaration OF some officers that she
would turn turtle on the slightest prov
ocation, she became known as the
Jonah ship. She was the only battle
ship that has ever come up the Poto-
mac river to Washington, her draft Just
permitting her to clear the Kettle Bot
toni shoals. The charges that she was
unseaworthy were disproven, but the
Texas men never had a fair chance to
prove her fighting ability, not even in
the Spanish war.
The target practice that brought to a
close the career of the Texas, is re-
'-Arded by navy men as the most bene-
ficial that the American navy has ever
experienced. 1t gave officers and men
a chance to note the effect of their fire
ON an actual battleship, and the prac-
ttce became fact and not theory as to
the effect of fire.
Every ship in the fleet had shot at
the old Texas before the Delaware COM
pleted her ruin yesterday.