davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
ALL DOGS MUST
WEAR MUzzlES
Epidemic of HydrophObia Is
Cause of City Council
Passing Ordinance
of Protection
MANY RABIES CASES

Upon the hydrophobia epidemic in
the city as presented in yesterday
mornings Review, the city last night
recognized the danger as al inmedi-
ate one and passed an ordinance 10
prevent the spread OF hydrOphobia in
the city of Bisbee."
The epidemic IS an unusual one n
that il comes in the spring OF the
year before the hot days have begun
and il Is spreading at an alarming
rate. Yesterday a number OF dogs
were killed BY the city police and
the one that caused 4 panic in Upper
Tombstone Canyon Thursday night
was in the number.
Even while the council was delhi.
Grating on the or finance last night
at the special meeting. the city mar
shall reported that IN officer had been
dispatched TO residence section TO
kin dogs that were apparently vic
tins OF rabies and fighting.
The ordinance, which was prepared
yesterday morning by City Attorney
Ed J. Flanagan at the request OF Act
ing Mayor Henderson. provides a
stiff punishment for those who violate
the terms OF the ordinance. I'ublica-
ton OF the measure viii begin imme.
diately ana il Will become effective
after publication for eight days.
The preamble recites that where
as many dogs in this city and its en-
virons are affected with hydrophobia
or rabies and urgent necessity exists
to stamp out said disease and guard
against the dangers of its existen2I
or occurrence hereafter" the provi
sions OF the ordinance are ordained.
Under the ordinance all peace OF
ficers are empowered TO xii! any dos
running at large in the city ii il is
not muzzled in a way that will keel
il from biting any person or ANNA,
but Il dog shall not be deemed 10 be
running az large if II IS in the manual
custody OF an adult person b. rope
OF chain or under such circumstance
as render II impossible Tor the dCg
to escape custody. Officers are also
empowered to kill any rabid dog o:
cat afflicted with rabies or any dos
cat or other animal that has been bit
ten by a rapid animal within thirty
days thereafter. il is unlawful un
der the ordinance for anyone to keel
in the city any dog afflicted with rab'
les or 10 permit a dog 10 be at large
without a muzzle or 10 resirt or OBJ
struct in any way the enforcement
of the ordinance by any peace officer
The punishment for violating the
provisions of the ordinance is three
months imprisonment or Z fine not
to exceed $500 or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The operation Of the ordinance
may be suspended for definite periods
as may be determined by the council
The object OF the meeting last night
was to canvass the returns OF thu
primary election. This was done ant
the candidates for the several office:
receiving the highest number OF votes
we're declared to be nominated.
Acting Mayor Henderson reported
the receipt OF letter from the state
health officer stating that meeting
Of the boards of health OF the cities
Of the state would be held at Phoe
nix or May 10 and asking that BisbeC
he represented but no action was
taken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
WOMAN IS BLAMED
FOR BRUTAL ACTION
Missionary Says Miss Eagan
and Policeman Beat
Yuma Boy

PHOENIX, May 8 James a.
Crouch, a Methods missionary to
the Yuma InGians OF the Fort Yuma
reservation, appeared before the con.
gressional committee and made serI-
ons charges OF cruelty against Miss
Anna c. Eagan, superintendent and
two Indian policemen. employees Of
the reservation.
Mr.. Crouch told narrowing tale
OF an inhuTan whipping admins
tered 70 a I3-year-old Indian boz
Lamed Glenn Carr by Steve Chandler
and Patrick MaGuil, the two police
men complained OF, and asked if the
committee could not do something
with the situation or get Inspector T.
E Lennen sent there to investigate.
The whipping occurred on January
IL last According t. the witness.
Glenn Carr. the victim, had had
some trouble with his teacher, Miss
Whittier. who complained TO the
school disciplinsrian. WATSON, and
recommended that the boy be whip.
ped. The disciplinarian took the
boy to the superintendent, who i'm.
mediately took the case out OF this
hands of Mr. WATSON and instructed
him to watch the whipping admins
tered by the two policemen. Steve
Chandler was instructed to WELD the
whip which, Mr.. Crouch said, was L
strap 10 inches long. three inches
wide and half an inch thick at the
heavy end which was shaped to fit
the hand. To this were fastened
four strings of leather II inches long.
These strings were knotted in places.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
DETERMINES SUITS
FOR STATE COURT
Decision Affecting juris-
diction of Matters
in Litigation

When the first state supreme court
met at Phoenix some six weeks age
there was doubt raised a- to whether
there was any real reason why il
should be created. at least for the
present. There seemed nothing for it
10 do. Judge Morrow. who was then
sitting, was not certain whether there
y as any important business that could
te brought before it at the present
time OF any time in the future, until
there had been new and more defin-
ite legislation affecting the jurisdic-
ton OF this court and the federal
court Every attorney who wanted
a dell! raised this question.
lut this matter has been settled in
f2vo. Of the state court BIZ ,udge
HUI, Of the customs court, who has
since been sitting and who remnants
back to the state courts several ca
ses in which large amounts are in.
VOlved
The trouble arose over conflict
between the enabling act and the
present judicial code which il itself
appeared to be in force until another
code should be established under the
t.l mo vi NAAC NllslbiAhE1 at. vi COul Sc
that has not yet been done.
IL was the opinion of Judge Hunt
that the enabling act takes prece-
dence over section ca of the judicial
code and in all cases affected by that
conflict he handed down decisions the
other day where jurisdiction had been
questioned.
Section Ga provides that when a
territory becomes state all pending
actions involving more than $4,000
shall be transferred TO the federal
court. The enabling act provides that
they shall be transferred IN a natural
manner. as they would be under the
territorial form.
1t was the opinion of Judge Hunt
that since the enabling act was sub
sequent to any other legislation on
the subject that should prevail in
cases where there seems to be a con.
fiict between the act and the code.
One OF the most important cases af.
fected by this decision is that of a
suit against the Costello estate. from
Cochise county. in which something
more than a million dollars is al
stake.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
EXPECT $4,000 IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
New York Women Intend 70
Make it the Biggest
Thing of Kind

NEW YORK. May 3.-The women
identified with the suffrage move
ment In this city are in a flutter OF
excitement over the great suffrage
parade which is scheduled to be held
here tomorrow. For many weeks the
great event had been planned and a
great amount OF work had 10 be done
to put everything In proper shape and
TO arrange every that might be con-
strued into confusion. The organ
izers OF the parade were In honor
bound 10 prove TO the world that they
knew how To arrange parade just
az we'll as men could do IL.
There was a parade last year. but
there were only about 1900 men and
women ia line. Tomorrow, however,
it is expected that fully twenty-five
thousand suffrage sympathizeTs will
take part. The parade was planned
by the Woman's Political Union OF
New York City and il was decided
10 made it as grand and cosmopolitan
in character as il could be made. The
appe ais of the organizing committee
20 various organizations of men ana
women fayoring woman's suffrage met
with gratifying responses and il il
pointed out a. q significant fact that
delegations of women from ten OF
twelve states win take part in the
parade.
One of the most interesting and
sensational features OF the parade will
be troop of suffrage cavalry, con.
sising Of q number OF young society
women in riding breeches. riding
coats and three corner%l hats. mount.
cd astride on their horses. which
troop will form the head of the pa,
rade and lead the procession down
Fifth Avenue. Miss Annie Tinker, 4
noted horse woman and suffragette
Will command the cavalry. The 9th.
er participants in the parade will
march. There will be more uniform
ity In the appearance of the marching
women, as they will wear uniform
bats with the suffrage colors. There
will be S.yisions for the various or.
CARNATIONS. including mems Leagues
and divisions OF Chinese, Norwegian
and Swedish women. One of the fea
lures will be large flag, carried hor
izontally. showing the thirteen stripes
of the American flag. but only six
stars, representing the six states
which have granted women the right
to vote
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
HUNG THREE BUT
ONE DIDN'T DIE
Bandit Tutti Strings Up
Jnoffending People
at Cerro Prieta

Hanging three men BY the neck
until two were dead and the third
was LETT for dead. was one OF the
atrocities alleged against the ban.
dit chief Tutti who was reported
killed in an engagement at CerrO
Prieta. district OF Arizpe, April &c.
with five OF his followers.
Tutti Is said to have met with un.
expected opposition when he attempt.
ed to raid small hacienda two weeks
ago. Three men were engaged in
it as leaders. These were Captain
Soqui. and two others whose names
the report did not mention.
He decided to hang the three lead.
ers in order to inspire the surround
ing countryside with the proper
amount of respect for him and his
band. SCOUT and the other two were
taken TO a public road and ropes were
placed about their necks. The ropes
were then placed over a tree limb
and the other end attached to the
saddle horns of Tutti and two other
members of the bandit band At \
given word the bandits rode away
from the tree and the three strug
Cling bodies were suspended.
BY q strange coincidence it was
Tutti who first decided that his man
was dead and let him down. The man
was only strangled into unconscious
ness and recovered after a time. The
bandits had in the meantime ridden
away. Efforts to revive Soqui and
the other man were found unavailing
1t was directly through the efforts
OF the man who escaped after the or
deal OF hanging that Captain Angus
tin Chaves' force was led TO Tutti'a
stronghold and, taking the brigands
by surprise. defeated them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04

ing three shots at the officer at close
range. all of which went wild. Hud.
gans gun was empty and he pulled a
second gun and fired FIVE shots at
Schneider while both were rolling on
the porch o. the hotel
When carried TO the hospital
Schreiber had ten bullets in him and
died at eleven O'Clock this morning.
Vogel died this afternoon. He was
popular and for a long time a resident
or Jerome, and his death caused a
feeling OF regret by All who knew
him. hudgans mas killed three men
in the discharge Of his duty the past
year. owing 10 constant trouble be.
tween foreigners employed at the
smelter and local authorities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
MISSOURI, a c. MARATHON

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 3.--The fact
that the winner will have 4 good
chance OF representing America n the
Olympic games at Stockholm This
summer has served 10 increase public
interest in the annual Marathon ru'. II
the Missouri Athletic club, which Is to
take Mace tomorrow. TIE entry list is
the LARGEST in the history If the
event The contest viii take place
over the usual twenty-dse mile course
starting at Freeburg. III. ard finish
ing at the clubhouse of the Missouri
4. e. IN this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
CONTEST OF COLLEGE ORATORS

WINCHESTER, KY, May 3.-Cham.
pionship honors in the Kentucky In.
tercollegiate OratoricaI association
are to be battled for by the half doz-
en- young orators who assembled at
Kentucky Wesleyan College today for
the annualforensic tilt of the state
association. The institution repre-.
scented are Kentuck" State University.
Central University. Pennsylvania Uni
yersity. Georgetown College, Ken
lucky Wesleyan College and Berel
College. r..f.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
CHIco's FIESTA ARsoReA

CHICO. Calf. May The tree day
carnival known as Fiesta Arborea,
which orened here today. has at
trscted thousands Of visitors to Chico
and the hote.s are crowded The pro-
gram of the festivities Includes q
civic parade and \ grand historical
rageant, in which more than 2.OGO
hoys and girls rom the high. normal
and grammar schools VIII take part.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
INDIANA CRUmMEEs AT MuNcIE.

MUECIE. Ind. May G-Traveling
statesmen representing practically
every section OF the state. and many
OF them accompanied by their wives
and daughters. are gathered here TO
attend the annual state convention Of
the Travellers Protective association.
which opened here today and will
come to close tomorrow right. The
citizens have arranged a finc program
OF entertainments for tie visiting
Grummers and their ladies'.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04

known 10 the public.
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
80 much 10 me that
! cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake Of other suffer
ing women
II had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doe
tors. I had drag
giny down mains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
NOTICE.

Bids will lie received for amuse-
ment. lunch and soft drink conces
sions, Eagles picnic Ut Lewis Springs
May 18th, 1912. All bids must be in
by Monday. May 9th, 1912 at
O'Clock p III. Address c. II. Clark
Rox 791. Douglas, Arizona. so
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-04
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana. Mo-. ~ think Q woman
naturally dislikes TO make her troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21

"If the People Want Progressive Party,
I'll Be in It," Says the Colonel--WiIl
Run Independently if the Peo-
pie Only Say the Word.

ident If any considerable number of the
delegates wished him to, even If he did
not carry single electoral district in
the country. The colonel himself said
he believed he would be able to count
on the support of the bulk of the Repub-
leans in the Western states and that
he would expect to derive considerable
strength from the Democrats lie would
not express any opinion how soon after
the adjournment of the present conven-
ton the new party would be formed
should such decision be reached
Whether it would be held In Chicago or
elsewhere and whether ii would be de-
layed until after the Democratic ma
tional convention were points ON which
no information could be obtained from
those in the confidence of the former
President. The opinion was expressed
by "one of his supporters" that the out
come at Baltimore would have a con-
siderable bearing upon the situation
Colonel Roosevelt said there had been
some difference of opinion amongst his
supporters as to the advisabfllty Of bolt
ing. The Ohio delegates, he said, felt
that under their instructions they should
remain in the convention until after the
nomination was made. Other delegates.
including some of those from California,
were in favor of withdrawing
The agreement finally reached was
at a caucuses in which two represen-
tatives from each state having Roose-
Welt delegates as we'll as those states
from which the Roosevelt delegates
for seats in the convention have been
excluded.
THE caucus passed unanimously a
resolution introduced by Henry Allen
of Kansas said Col Roosevelt in ex-
planning the situation This resolu-
tion was TO the effect that the Repub-
lican party would not submit to haV
ing the nomination for President de-
termined by theft and if the eonven-
fraudulently upseated by the National
committee the Roosevelt delegates
would decline to stand by any action
of the convention.
A second resolution was passed lat
err stipulating that the Roosevelt dele
gates would take part in the eonven-
ton of the rs delegates to which we
are entitled are seated and If they
were not seated they would remain IN
the convention and not participate in
IL
The text of these resolutions was not
made public.
Col. Roosevelt explained that the ac
ton of the caucus did not mean tia
Continued on Page seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 20.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
light TO moderate west; Middle At
lantic coast, light to moderate south
west and west. Steamers departing
Friday. for European ports will have
moderate west winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks. Elk
cept for rain in the north Pacific
states, the Texas coast, Florida and
the south portion of the Lake region
and Iowa, the weather remained fair
during the last "A hours throughout
the country. Temperatures have airs
en- slightly over the Middle and New
England states. The barometeric
pressure is quite evenly distributed
over the United States and no storm
of any consequence appears within the
field of observation. Hence it is ex-
pected that generally fair weather
will continue, Friday and Saturday,
over practically the entire part of the
country east Of the Rocky mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
ALL READY
For the 46th Harvard
Yale Rowing Regetia
On Thames, Friday--YaIe Cap
lures Freshmen Mile Event
BY Two and a Half Lengths--ha
ward Wins Graduates Race.

New London, CT, June 20.-They
set the aquatic stage. today, for the
18th Harvard Yale rowing regatta,
which will be held on the Thames, to-
morrow. The great race throng will
come. tomorrow. portion for the
Freshman and Varsity four-oared
races in the morning, but the main
army for the great Varsity race
scheduled for a couple of hours before
shutdown. The regular program began,
this afternoon, with a race for substi-
tute Freshman tours and one that was
planned to be between graduate oars
of the two universities. Both were
rowcd over short courses in the upper
reaches of the river and Yale prevent
ed a Harvard sweep of the river, this
year. by capturing the Freshman mile
event with two and "A half lengths to
spare.
The graduate Fights race for a cup.
offered by Robert f. Herrick of Har-
ward, followed and Harvard won by
two lengths. The Harvard boat was
made up entirely of graduates. In the
Yale boat were three under graduates,
substitutes of this years crews.
Interest in tomorrow's regatta nat
ufally centered in the university eight
cared race. for which Harvard, tonight.
was 5, to favorite If the betting
fraternity is right in its predictions the
Crimson crew, tomorrow, will tie the
score for the first time in 10 years, the
list of victories now standing: Yale 3D.:
Harvard %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
SMiTHFiELD.

Mr.. and Mrs Davis PERKINS, returned
home from Augusta. Monday, where they
passed Sunday with Mr.. Perkins mother.
On account of the rain, the lawn social
at the City school was postponed until
next Thursday evening, June p. All are
cordially invited. Ladies please bring
boxes.
Mrs. Louis Hardy and two little sons,
Charles and Brainard, are visiting with
the formers sister, Mrs. David Vigue
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warren and son
Oral went to Pittsneld. Monday, on a
short visit with relatives.
North pond camps are open for the
season. There are three guests at pres
ent, and at East pond camps they have
nine. The continued cold, rough weather
is not very huntington summer guests.
Mrs. Lottie Brown will observe Mothers
day in her school, Thursday. June "a.
Mrs. Varney has gone to Waterville on
visit with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Varney and Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
THURSDAYS SESSIONS.

Chicago, June 20.-E,ive minutes was
the entire duration of the two ses-
sions of the Republican National con-
vention, today with a recess Of four
hours between. The first session con-
vened at noon. lasted four minutes.
the second one minute.
The feature of the noon session was
the prayer of The Very Rev. Walter
II. Sumner, dean of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul of Chicago and the applause
which followed it, This prayer diff
fered from that offered at the open
ing session, Tuesday. when Father
Callaghan adhered strictly to the usual
form of the Roman Catholic ritual:
likewise from the Invocation, yester-
day, by Rabbi Stolz, which was color
less and general in its terms.
Rev Sumner dealt quite directly
with the sensational factional conflict
and prayed that there should be grant
ed to the members of the convention
'self-restraint, cool judgment and all
wisdom. that their deliberations may
insure to the nation civic righteous
ness, industrial peace and social JUS
tiee." The entire gathering, both on
the floor and platform and in the gal
leries, stood during Dean Surners in
vocation and as he closed, broke into
quite general handclapping.
The afternoon session was remark
able not so much for the fact that it
lasted a bit less than one minute as
for the extraordinary conditions which
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Chicago. June When at 10 o'clock,
tonight. the working Subcommittee of
the platform committee began what it.
was hoped would be its final sitting
preparatory to presenting a report to
the fun committee it mad agreed ten
tatively upon all the important planks
except those relating 10 the tariff and
the finances.
The principal contest of the day was
over the tariff declaration and dealt
with the definition of the measure Of
protection. one of the planks presented
reiterated the contention of 1908, that
the protection should be equivalent to
the difference between the cost OF pro-
ductlon in the United States and
abroad, while another undertook to
substitute for this declaration that the
protection should be sufficient to main
tain the standard of living prevailing
amons the laboring people of the Unit
ed States
The second suggestion was presented
by Senator Tippit of Rhode Island,
who urged the great difficulty of ascer-
tanning the exact cost Of production
abroad, d fact which he said. rendered
the phrase meaningless. The substitute
proposed by him was attacked by
members of the sub committee on the
Ronn1 that it might be construed into
surrender of the position taken four
years ago. The point of difference oc-
cupied much discussion and while ar
gu1nents were couched in polite phrase
they were urged with earnestness on
Continued ON Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
PARKER FOR TEMPO
RARY CHAIRMAN
Of Democratic National Convention
Bryan and Clark Served with "Hands
Off, NOtiCe---The Bryan Men
Will Fight the Choice.

ate consideration the name of Alton b.
Parker of New York for temporary chairs
man of this national convention
Josephus Daniels, national committee
man of North Carolina, placed Rep. Hen
ry of Texas in nomination, and National
Committeeman Hall placed Senator-elect
James of Kentucky in nomination. Sena-
tor Kern of Indiana was brought for
ward by National Committeeman Huds-
peth, while Senator O'Gorman of New
York was placed in nomination by John
7. McGraw of West Virginia. The vote
gave Judge Parker a plurality and there
was some discussion whether the cleo
ton should be made unanimous or not,
but a resolution to make it unanimous
was not submitted, and after the other
temporary officers were chosen the com
mittee adjourned Other business of the
convention will be taken up, tomorrow.