davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
JURY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN HUNG FOR $50
Case OF Assault to Murder
Ends in Acquittal for One
and Conviction for Other

GLOBE, Oct. s.-Much of the time
of the superior court yesterday was
taken up listening to the testimony in
the matter Of the alleged misconduct
of JHryman j. NJ. Court in the trial
Of the state vs.. Jim Yule and George
Yoshida
Counsel for the Jap defendants
placed witnesses upon the stand to
show that Court went to friends OF
the japanese and stated that he would
hang" the jury for $50. After sew.
eral witnesses were placed upon the
stand, Attorney Jacobs asked time 70
secure additional Witnesses. and the
matter was continued until October
10.
Yule and Yoshida We're tried for
assault with intent to murder a Chi
naman known as Geronimo The jury
returned a verdict finding Yule guilty
and Yoshida not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TO FIND TELEGRAMS
Prosecuting Attorney Seeks
TO Learn Regarding
Alleged Orders

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Tele.
grams signed Ping" allesed TO have
been an alias of Herbert S. Hockih
ana SEM to Ortie McManigai, direct
ing him where to drop dynamite
bombs on his trips about the eoun
try, We're sought by the government
through examination of the first wit
ness called in the trial of the &C
cused dynamite plotters" today. Tire
managers of the telegraph compan
les at Buffalo. Detroit, Toledo. Chi
caeo, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Evans
vile Ind. and salt Lake City tesu-
fed that the original kilograms
asked for by the government cover
ing a period as far back as 1908 mad
been destroyed in the ordinary coursE
OF business.
The government asserted it hiss
possession of the kilograms as re
ceived snd called the witns sses Z
show why The original messages can
not be produced. 1t was during thi!
period that Mechanical and the Nc
Namaras. formed the flying squad
ron of dynamiters." the government
charges, often sending McManiga
out alone, equipped With a SUITCASE
/ filled with explosives to await or
! ders by telegraph as to what h
I should blow up. when James W
( Noel. ore Of counsel for the govern
/ ment, asked why the kilograms wert
not prodgeed, Senator Kern, OF COIN
I sci for the defense, asked the VII
I nesses: "YUu don't know any sue
( kilograms ever existed. do yoC?" III
Z witnesses replied they could not r.
/ member individual messages.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
ONE MUST De CITIZEN
TO RECEIVE CHARITY
Board of Supervisors Do
Not Intend to Permit
Aliens to Be Aided

No more iEdiseriminate giving OF
charity viii be allowed by the eoun,
" board of supervisors At the last
meeting Of the board it was decided
that hereafter no charity, Tree gro
ceries or ether supplies, win be CIV
en- by the county, through any Of its
officials. except IN cases Of need
where the need is a citizen OF this
country.
Hereafter il viii be necessary foT
anyone asking aid of the county to
first exhibit q certificate OF natural
ization OF a certificate Of registra-
ton, shoN ing that be is a qualified
citizen OF the United States.
The board VIII refuse TO approve
any biz for aid extended unless ii
Is shown that the recipient Is a
citizen.
This action is said 10 have been
taken by the board because OF heavy
demands made on the county in the
form OF bills sent in for approval
10y justices Of the peace. A Douglas
Justice is said TO have got IA bad
with the board or account of his IN
discriu.,nate giving OF srpplies to
parper Mcxicans who came across
the international line ana. who. the
board thinks. have no claim on this
county for aid
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
FLAG BAPTISM
To Be FEATURE
Italians Of Bisbee VIII Cele-
brate Day Set Apart in
Honor of Christopher
r Columbus
DAY TO BE HoNORED

The ceremony OF .baptizing The
Sag viii be q feature OF the eelebra-
tion OF Columbus Day by the Italian
American Society OF Bisbee. The
fbaptism" viii be somewhat fiearative.
as their is no actual baptism oat the
flags Of Italy and the United States,
wreathed together. viii be drunk to
by the Italians.
The celebration viii be aecompau-
led by unusual enthusiasm and pat
rioyic feeling because of the fact that
Italy is Waging war against Turkey.
in which Italian Americans give their
enthusiastic moral support TO their ma
tive land.
Public Schools not TO Close
October ~, 1892, was the date of
the discovery of America by ColHln-
bus, and by enactment OF the Arizona
state Legislature, October l2 IL Inade
a legal holiday. and is called ~Colum-
bus Day Public schools will no:
close on the holiday, however.
The Bisbee Italian-American So
eiety comprising the best class a.
Italians in the district. viii celebrate
the anniversary OF the discovery If
America By Columbus with a dance
TO be held on the evening of October
- at Pythian Castle. The memory
OF their countryman who discovered
America is greatly revered by Itaf
ians, and the observance viii be q
manifestation Of patriotic national
feeling.
Knights Of Columbus 70 Celebrate
Several celebrations by lodges IF
knights OF Columbus by lodges
throughout the state are being
planned, though the local lodge has
made no announcement Of plans for
formal public observance OF the
holiday
Governor G. ". p. Hunt wiz be
one OF the speakers at the Knights
of Columbus celebration at Phoe-
nix, which viii be a somewhat form
al and popular observance. At the
Flagstaff observance. United States
Attorney ]. f. Morrison. of Bjsbee.
and George Purdy Bullard, state al
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

Continued from Page u
it Speaker hesitated at third. then
sped for the plate. lie slid under
Catcher Wilson, who fumbled Schae-
fer's relay throw That tied the
score. The crowd went wild. To
make sure he touched the plate,
Speaker returned ard touched the
plate a second time before Wilson haG
recovered the hall.
McGrsw Happy
I'VE have stopped the Red SoX on
their home grounds said Manager
McGraw tonight The team is well
satisfied
The Red Sox always felt Mathew
son was the man they had TO beat,
said Manager Stahl. Il think today 3
game. while not the end OF victory,
shows we can hit the New York pitch
er, whose work today must have tired
him out
Score by Innings
Boston 3 90 0 . 0 ] 0-6
New York 0 / 0 0 0 3 0 I o.
Summary: Game called end eley-
enth inning, on account Of darkness.
Basehits- Snodgrass Hooper, Muir
ray, Herzog, Lewis %. Three base
hits-HerZog, Murray, Yerkes, Mer-
kle and Speaker. Hits on Collins
8, and 3 runs, z on third innings
Hall 2, and 3 runs, and two third
innings: Bedient no hits, no runs.
one inning Sacrifice hiIs-Gardner,
Herzeg. Mccormick SOlen bases
Hooper (2), Stahl, Snodgrass. Herzog.
Double play-Fletcher to Herzog- Left
Bases on balis-fIan 4 Bedient l.
Hit By pitched baIl-Snodgrass by
Bedient. Struck out-Collins ). Ma
thewson 4, Bedient !. Time, 2:3s-
Umpifes- Cioughiin at plate; RigleT
on bases; KLEIN left. Evans right field
The National Commission figured
today's receipts at $3.50; attend
ance 3o,i4s; PLAYERS share, s31 ,5l9.26;
each clubs share S10.506-42. national
commissions share. S5,S36.9o.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
FATHER OF CORRECT
STARTING, At PHOENIX
w. P. McNair of Douglas
Will Have Charge of
State Fair Races

PHOENIX, Oct. 9-W. P. McNair,
formerly a member of the Arizona
railroad commission, but now en-
gagged in business at Douglas. who
has been engaged as chief starter for
the fair races. is now on the Pacific
coast preaching the gospel of Come
to Phoenix for the state fair" 4
prominent Los Angeles newspaper re
Gently had this to say of Mr.. McNair
and his work:
McNair at Los Angeles
wv. p. McNair, father of correct
starting, as he is frequently named
when the matter of harness racing is
brought up, registered at the Califor-
MIA yesterday, the guest of Tom Law
He came from Phoenix, and win be
the judge Of the coming harness
events in this city. Great interest
is being shown in this class of horse
racing, and a general revival of the
sport in all parts of the country is
taking place. he declared
viii Have Best Races
90 %" Los Angeles will have the best
races of this kind that have ever
taken place here, and were this event
combined with a state fair, land show
or similar attraction. it would in a
season or two prove a great advertise
ment for the city, and for the harness
events would insure the finest horses
in the country, owners of which at
the present time do not feel like
bringing stars several thousand miles
without positive assurance of success
ful meets McNair is one of the best
pioneer hOrsemen of the west, and
has a host of friends in Los Angeles"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

torney general. will speak. and at
Prescott. Paul Geary. chairman o. the
state corporation commission. will be
the chief speaker. It will thus be
seen that the holiday will be generally
observed throughout the state.
II was only since the day was con-
stituted a holiday by the first state
legislature that Columbus Day has
been in the list of legal holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
BEAN GROWERS TO DISSOLVE

OXNARD, Oct. 9.-The directors OF
the Lima Bean Growers association
threaten to dissolve the organization
unless given better support. Resolu-
tons to this effect were adopted at
a special meeting today because OF
the large number of growers who
have failed to place their beans with
the association A mass meeting will
be called soon, at which growers will
be given last chance to cooperate
with the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
Foreseeinq AN trouble.
TO THE HEFFERN MINING co,
STOCKHOI DERS

Albert Dahlbgrg at the Victoria Ho-
tel on Brewery -Gulch. is authorized
70 receive and receipt for the one
per cent assessment called for on the
Heffern Mining and Development
stock. Call between and p. m
This assessment may also be paid 10
Albert Hefern. P. o. Box 1892 Doug
las, Advertisement. 5l4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

Banks. postoffices and other public in
situations throughout the state viii
be closed in observance of the hoii-
day.
While the celebrations at Phoenix,
Prescott and Flagstaff will be under
the auspices of the knights of Co
lumbus, the Bisbee Italians obsery-
ance will be national rather than fra
ternal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
PEACE ESTABLISHED

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9.-JuIisn v.
Zavala, Nicaraguan consul here, re-
ceived cable message from the Nj
caraguan minister of foreign rela-
tons at Managua, tonight. announce
ing that peace had been re-established
there. No details we're given. Ia
vala interpreted the cable as meaning
that normal conditions had been re-
stored.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
coMEIkArIoN Urged

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-Theodore y.
Vail. president Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, in his annual re-
port today advocated the combined
use of the plants Of the telegraph
company and The American Tele-
phone ard Telegraph company Mr.
Vail also is president of the latter
company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
WILSON IN BAD VOICE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. s.-S2eaker Clark
and Governor Wilson campaigned to-
gether today in Illinois and Missouri.
Great enthusiasm greeted thsm in
Springfield. Granite City. East St.
Louis, H., and St Louis. Missouri.
At the Springfield fair ground the gov
ernor's voice was weak and did not
reach to the outer extremity of the
big throng which faced him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
'lIAA|S GOES OVER To
FL PASO; IS ARRESTED
Rebel Chief Crosses TO Tex
as City ard Wife Goes
With Him p

Ell PASO, Oct. Col fazaro
Alanis. one OF the chief leaders OF
the rebels in Mexico, has laid down
his arms and has come to the
United States to get away from the
revolution. His wife. Sonora Alan
is. who fought side by side with her
husband during the orozco rebelliont
has left the field also and is now
in FL Paso.
Alan:s had only oeen In this city
a short time when he was placed I'M
de- arrest by State Ranger Charles
Moore. who swore ost a warrant
charging him with being a fugitive
from Justice. The warrant was
served on Alanis at his stopping
place on First street Monday even
ing. He was Immediately taken 70
iail, where he is now being held.
Extraction Charges.
II is said thar extradition charges
may be filed against Alanis by the
Mexican government If this is done,
the local charge win be preferred
against hin, first.
Sonora Aianis ruled Juarez for q
day after the rebels had evacuated
the town, when Pascual Orozeo re
sumed the field with his forces. She,
with band CT armed men. rode in
to the city. which was awaiting the
coming Of the federais, disarmed the
temporary governments police and
rode about the town with her faith.
ful soldiers without being molested.
She was not arrested by the
Anne rican officers and Tuesday morn
ing called at the federal building for
a permit 70 see her husband in Jail
Foreseeine All Trouble.
Mr. Knutt-"My dear, I'm drunk.
It's a pity you ever married me. I'm
sorry for the poor children-hic. Now.
for the Lords sake. let me come to
bed quietly. "-Tattler.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

Anything more than little learn
lng is a dangerous thing in society
Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

The fate Of great labor union. as
well as of fifty other labor leaders
VINO are charged with a conspiracy to
fight their battles with dynamite ard
nitro-giyeerine. is to be decided at In.
dianapolis during the next few weeks
If the government succeeds, il is hard
Iy likely that the great ironworkeIs
union viii continue, as practically all
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

Arch Roman inNe3tion-
Bridges were irst built with an
srch by the Romans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10
TIED
WITH GOTHAM

CONTINUED from Page u
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-10

We have a most magnificent dis
NAV of Trimmed Millinery in the
basement Store and all remark
able values. Take look AZ THESE
hats priced at s5.45, they con-
mare favorab1y with hats sold
elsewhere for s7.50 to $3.50. We
sDecialize in these hats, and y
seems Incredible what snap ana
styIe and what good materials are
IN them al the modest price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-02

ulations as the average well consid.
cred sentiment Of the country seems
just. l have reached the further con-
clusion that such a system will and
should be formulated in b accordance
with the following principles:
l. That this part Of the mail SER
vice should, as nearly as may be, pay
it's own expenses. Neither more nor
less. r.. 49,, 81 ..'
2. That the rates charged should
be in conformity with this principle
and should, so far as practicablea
be in proportion to the distance car
ried and the expense incurred.
3.That the maximum weight
should be eleven pounds. 49,
In its effort to do justice between
one citizen and another the govern.
ment must not split hairs. It goes
without saying that it costs more to
carry letter a thousand miles than
to carry it one mile. Just how much
more, could hardly be determined,
but, doubtless, it would be such q
small fraction of cent that it would
not be practicable to make any Diff
ference in the postage rate; but,
with parcels, the case is different,
and the larger the parcel the greater
the difference. A flat rate for par
GELS without regard to distance would
necessitate an appreciable overcharge
for short distances, and corresponding
under charge for long distances. II
the rates were large enough to GOV.
er the total expense of this branch
of our mail service, and were the
same for all distances In the United
States, it is quite evident that the
overcharge for short distances would
be so great as to constitute a hand
some profit for the express compan-
les, which, if not lesislated out OF
existence, wolld successfully coma
pete with the government in short
distance business alone-and that
would mean a necessarily higher rate
for long distance business than IL
part of its expenses were to be paid
by profits on the short hauls.
"A flat rate for all distances would
moreover have a demoralizing effect
on business already established. It
would give an unfair advantage to the
mail order house in New York or
Chicago, and would deprive the local
dealer Of the advantage to which he
is fairly entitled by reason of his
location.
The principle which should control
in the adjustment of rates, which
would be the least liable to disturb
existing business conditions, and at
the same time confer the greatest
benefits upon all citizens, and con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-02

of the machinery necessary for carry
ing parcels of reasonable size and
weight. II must be admitted that this
machinery is not in good working or
der. 1t is. a business proposition, and
it should be run ON business princi-
'ples-btu it is not.
ION the contrary, it is a political
football. 1t is part of the pernicious
system by which money raised indis-
criminately by taxes or charges upon
citizens of all political parties is d.
verted to the campaign funds of the
party which happens to be in power.
It is cursed by what We call patron
age which is another name for legal
lied robbery, and the Introduction into
our political system OF malign influ-
ence, which, if permitted to continue,
will sooner or later destroy 1t.
1--WE have but recently witnessed a
most fragrant attempt on the part OF
the executive branch of our govern
ment to control the legislative branch
: by the lever of misused patronage 1t
is an anomaly an absurdity, and a
fraud upon the people to pay the city
postmaster. or the internal revenue
collector big salary based, not upon
the value of his services as such Of
fetal, but upon the value Of his polit:
ical services, past, present and future.
Number two, in many Of our post
oces, who does the actual work, should
receive a salry commensurate with
his services; and number one, who
does little or nc work, should be elm
mated.
IF the taking of the express COM
panies by the government meant the
elimination of those evils from the
post office department, and the per-
Torrance of its function by strict
business methods, and if this were the
only feasible way of getting rid of
the venerable evils Of our present
post Office system, would be inclined
to say Amen to the change.
But we are going to keep our pos
tai system whether it handles parcels
or not, and the duty of cleaning the
Augean stables will not be one whit
! less imperative whether we take ov.
err the express companies or not.
Hence the parcels post side of the
argument should be conducted, not in
the basis of the post office system
we have now, but on the basis Of
what it should be, and in the near
future, will be.
after much reflection I have
reached the conclusion that the
American people are going to have
and should have, a general parcels
post system with such rates and reg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-02

letters, newspapers, magazines and
parcels from one citizen to another.
1t is a cooperative arrangement. The
government, at least SO far as letters
and parcels are concerned, should be
1ully reimbursed; but in no branch or
this service should it seek to make
profit.
From the influence of a small mum
Der of citizens organized as express
companies, or through some other
cause, our government has been Pc
culiarly backward in affording facili-
ties for the sending of parcels. This
has enabled the express companies to
take advantage of the great body OF
our citizens by imposing exorbitant
charges for a service which the gov
eminent should have performed, and
is a mots fragrant instance Of injus'
tice practiced by ose set of citizens
upon all other citizens. The correc-
ton of this abuse is most urgent.
''By a sort of natural law the bust
ness community adjusts itself to exist
ing conditions, and violent changes
even from bad condition to a good
one often become secondary cause
of injustice. The correction of the
main evil with the least possible in
justice to those innocent citizens who
have made investments on the basis
of existing conditions presents gov
ernmental problem, which involves
some difficulties, and which must be
solved with extraordinary care.
"The parcels post is one of these
complex problems.
"That our government has long
| been remiss, and that the difficulties
have thereby been multiplied is
doubtless true, but, looking backward
is not a good way to advance. An
evil exists-an injustice as between
man and man. We are going to cor
rect it.
1T is unreasonable and un!Amer
lean to doubt this even for moment
The question is not shall we correct
this evil?" but how shall wecorrect
it" Shall the government take over
the express companies, pay full value
for their tangible property, .and per-
form the service which they now
render reducing the rates to a point
which will cover actual expenses?
This plan would eliminate the exist
ing evil It has many sincere advo.
Gates If there are no legal obstacles
it deserves to be measured up and
compared with other plans which
have the same end in view.
"The chief, If not the only competi'
tor of this plan, is the parcels post.
"The government now possesses all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-02
Y0LUM|N0US ADVICE
r. -~~-
AS TO PARCELS POST

SAINT scrutiny and dissection OF every
measure presented and the reasons
advanced by their advocates for their
passage. His summing up of the
whole subject is by far the most able,
thorough and painstaking presenta-
ton yet made, and is one of the most
informative and illuminating chapters
in it's literature. Carefully avoiding
the statistical side Of the question,
and it's forbidding array of figures, ne
is cogent and conclusive in his rea-
soning on behalf of the establishment
of a parcels system based on the
square deal zone idea.
To the many farmers oranges and
other public bodies that have taken
up this problem, and viewed it as vital
| to their moral and material interests,
your correspondent commends his in
terview with this level-headed con-
gressmas as it shows how the system
helps to bring together the farmer
and the retail dealer Of the rural vii
lage and of the nearby town and
| makes their interests identical in
many respects. He says:
1.-THE parcels post discussion is
good illustration of the fact that one
of the most important functions OF
| our government is the maintenance
of a square deal as between one cit
izen and another. In some cities g
property owner pays for removing his
garbage and for sprinkling the street
in front of his premises. His neigh
bors neglect these duties. He and his
family suffer through their neglect
The city government should prevent
such injustice by performing these
duties for the benefit Of all citizens,
requiring all to pa" their fair share
of the expense.
"The manufacturers or producers Of
some important commodity combine
in monopoly and fleece purchasers.
An antitrust law is adopted to pro-
tect the latter citizens from the injus-
tice which the former inflict.
For the convenience of citizens the
governments of II civilized countries
| have undertaken the duty of sending