davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
WOULD SAVE STATE.
BIG LOT OF LAND
Attorney General Protests
Against R. R. Filing
or School Land

PHOENIX, May 3 - Protesting
against the Santa Fe railroad com
pany being granted title to some
5000 acres which, by the statehood
enabling act, are designated as school
land, Attorney General George Purdy
Bullard will shortly forward d brief
to the secretary Of the interior
There is an existing federal stat
ute providing that Whenever the
boundaries oil an Indian reservation
are extended 70 take in land held
under private ownership, the seere.
tary of the interior may give public
lard, outside all reservations, in lieu
thereof
In May, 1910 the Santa Re com
pany made application through the
Phoenix land office for some 10000
acres which it had lost when a reser-
walton in Northern Arizona was en-
laTged About half the land asked
for by the railroad company lies ia
sections numbered : and So
The enabling Ict says that ever
section In the state numbered >, &c,
% or 50 shall be school land. There
fore, the Santa Fc has asked Tor 5000
acres OF school land.
Secretary Walter L. Fisher is soon
TO pass upon the Santa Fc's applica-
ton. lie has written Attorney Cen
eral Billiard asking him for an ex-
preston and the attorney general
will forward brief protesting
against tic Santa re being given any
school land.
II is not likely that The Santa he
will offer any serious objection to lis
application Tor this school land being
turned down. There is. other iaad in
the state, not lying in school sec
tons, which it can obtain without
any trouble.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
MEXICAN CATTLE
MUST Be DIPPED
Fever Tick NeccSSitateS
Close Watch on All
Sonora Stock

DOUGLAS, May IA rigorous quaT
antine has been placed on the i'm
portation OF Mexican cattle by the
United States government
Orders were received yesterday hy
Dr IT. NJ. Hart, government cattle in
sIector Of this district, directing him
to inspect all Mexican cattle as here.
tofore on the Mexican side OF the
line. Those found free from fever
ticks will be permitted to cross TO
this side OF the line. They must
then be run through dipping watts,
neld under quarantine for five days
and then be dipped again. This or
der will fall heaviest on Csttlemen
now moving their stock 10 this side
Of the line Many OF these cattle arc
now en- route and others are ready
I for shipment frsm their respective
ranches
There are no facilities on this side
/ fol dipping cattle. A wire has been
sent to Washington asking for STAY
OF ten days on this order. This
would enable those who have cattle
now on the way to make preparations
for taking care Of their future ship
ments. II is estimated that this OF
tder will effect between 10000 and
10000 head OF stock passing through
the Douglas custom house curing the
month OF May.
| While there was some talk OF local
cattiemen forming an association Tor
erection OF dipping watts. 1t IS under
stood that the Ell Paso ard South
western will Immediately commence
construction OF the watts, charging 2
Fat rate per head as cattle are run
through.
The spring roundup which has
Ibeen under way for the past month
| has resulted in ar extra large NUM-
Der OF steers and COWS being made
ready for the market. The largest
, owners who have cattle now ready 70
| cross are u. a Packard. Bates & tlte
Scott & COggins. Douglas Live STOCK
company, Dowdle Brothers, and Aou5s
/ Brothers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

FOR RENT-6 room house Inquire
Of Joseph McNelis. Is High Road.
573 20
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
FOR BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT
Opening Of the Season n
Vista Park by the
C.. and A. Band

The program Of the opening con.
cert Of the season at Vista Park by
the c. and A, hand, at 100 pm:
March-Arms Of America , Pryor
Overture-JOlly Robbers 49,. Suppe
GayOtte-Stephann .... Czibulka
Concert Polka-CleOpatra q. Demare
SOlOist, i. J Bawden
Selection La Traviatta . Verdi
Baritone Solo My Old Kentucky
Home .., So. Masten
SOloist, Jack Watsor
WaltZ-Queen OF the Isles Daily
Medley-America ......... Tobani
Leader, F. J. BAWDEN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CASSIDY SAYS TAFTS
NOMINATION IS ROPEO
Thinks Colonel Made Mis-
take in Breaking
with President

NJ L Cassidy the republican
sphinx, the prophet or political green
rooms, the man who writes the mes.
Sases that the under-dubs deliver "a
Garcia, has sUokeu.
What nj The fight for the republi
can presidential nomination." q Re
view representative asked the G o.
=. C., meaning a combination Of G.
q. T.. id est grand old party and p
C.. Id est prominent citizen The
prophet scanned the Sky and raked
the horizon. OFFICIALLY speaking. fore
and aft. not to reply with a weather
proguostiCatiOn. but--saye the mark
Ito see If the sign were augUral
They were
u am and have been for Taft first
last and all the time" said Cassidy
and l shall be for Taft as long as
he remains in the race for the presi
dental nomination. 10 is wen known
that I have been an admirer OF ROose
welt for some OF his excellent per
sOnal traits, and still am, for that
matter, but his course of action in
recent months, and more recently a
matter Of weeks. has revealed TO me
that my liking for the man is cling,
ing solely to some OF his personal
traits. In breaking with Taft he
made the mistake Of his Ions career
q pathetic mistake, but the mistake is
made, and in 80 doing he has cut
asunder aud set adrift the personal
and political friendship OF thousands
in the party
Evidence of the personal liking OF
the postmaster for the Colonel is
found in large Culored photograph
OF Colonel Roosevelt. hanging on the
wall OF his Office, placed there long
before the colonel broke with Taft
Though the political tendrils are sew
cred, the tenderer tendrils OF liking
OF a man S man tor a mans man still
holds the picture 10 the wall. The
picture Of Colonel Roosevelt. however,
is less prominently suspended than
that Of William Howard Taft.
While it was generally known that
1lr Cassidy was for Taft. those who
know his record in politics may alsl
suspect that the postmaster is for
party before he is Tor any person
or leader
II am for Taft for president first,
last and alI the time. as long as he
Is in tho race, he said, but Il for
any reason he should withdraw in
the interest Of party harmony. then.
OF course. the followers of the pres.
dent would transfer their support 10
some other candidate. Personally. if
such contingency arose, 1 should
favor Associate Justice Hughes, OF
the Juited States supreme court
lie could certainly fulfill that absa
lutely necessary recruitment OF car
ryin= New York state for ne is one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

"You will look a good while before
You find a better medicine for coughs
AND colds than -Chamberiains Cough
Rem edy. II not only gives relief
II cures. Try i when you have a
cough or cold. and you are certain
to be pleased with the prompt cure
which 1t win effect. Fer sale by all
dealers. 2I5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CHARITY COMMITTEE
DOING GOOD WORK
Nine Families Were Given
Aid in Various Ways
During April

1t is n very true saying that the
poor are always with US. Even in
thriving communities there are al
ways people who have to depend on
others 10 4 greater or less extent for
help over the hard places, on account
OF unforeseen and unfortunate cir
cumstances There are also the ''onc
talent people, VINO are willing to
work faithfully and steadily when
things come their way, but who have
not the faculty OF making a success
Of life, and consequently feel that
the whole world is against them.
Such people, however. are our Eel
low-beings and require some sympathy
and encoura cement from us, Organ.
lied charity endeavors TO help this
class of people TO become independ-
ent, self-supporting and self-respect-
ing, as well as helping these who
are entirely dependent upon others
for an existence. Month after month
such cases come before the charity
committee OF the board of trade for
attention.
During the past month in addition
to 4 number of individuals, nine FAM
lies we're given aid in various ways
through the secretary of the charity
committee of the board OF trade
While all of these We're needy cases
four of them were extremely pathetic,
and were given special attention. Thlr-
ty children were supplied with shoes
and other articles of clothing. In all
one hundred and twenty-five articles
OF clothing, most OF which was DO
mated TO the committee, were distrih-
utcd among the poor and needy En-
ployment was found for some people
Nho are now in a position TO help
themselves, and who have greatly ap
pTociated the aid rendered them m
this way. Upwards OF $4,000 was eX
pended by the committee in connee
ton with the work during the month
Of April.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

There never was a time when PEG
pie appreciated tho real merits Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now This is shown by the in.
crease in sales and voluntary test
monials from persons who have been
cured by it, If yoI or you: children
are troubled with 4 cough or cold
give il a trial and become acquainted
With its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers AS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
Personal Mention

J. p. Hansen, OF Globe, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Norman Carmichael, OF Clifton, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Engelder and children
left last night for Los Angeles
Manager Minshul. of the GadSden
botei at Douglas, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Fletcher, OF
the Huachuca mountains, were in the
city yesterday.
c. ]. Schultz and family, Of Naco-
zari, Sonora, are registered at the
Copper Queen hotel.
Henry Pratt. L. c. Key and Harry
Wilcox, Of Cananea. we're registered
at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday,
Street Superintendent J. Z. Melon
aid and J. 5. Callahan went TO Tomb
stone yesterday as witnesses 10 a
case in the superior court.
Miss Helen Flanagan, sister OF At
torney T. j. Flanagan. and Mrs NJ.
j, Brophy. accomIanied by little Miss
Hele Bronphy, left yesterday for Oak
land, Cal, Miss tlsnigsn's home
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

Senator Jacob II. Gallingcr led rre
Taft forces to victory in the recent
New hampshire primaries. II was
10y no means Gallingers first victory.
lie hasn't known defeat since he ran
for congress way back in the eight,
les. He vas a member Of the lower
house two terms; then the New
HAMPSHIRE legislature gave him a
seat in the United States senate.
There ne has remained for twenty
one years, and by reason OF his abl.
ity and long service is now one Uf
the most powerful members Of the
higher chamber. Senator Gallingcr
was born on a farm in Ontario. Can
ada, in 1887. Tie studied medicine
and was graduated in 1855 Coming
to the United States, he soon entered
the political arena and abandoned
medicine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
Tomato Oh N Commerce.

Tomato oil. useful for yarnish and
as a fuel, is now made from the waste
OF the tomato-preserving industry. In
the province OF Pormo, Italy, where
$4,000 tons OF tomatoes have been
used in the last year, waste has been
about IS per cent and partial freeing
this from water by pressing left q
mass-chiefy Of seeds--of about 1000
tons. The seed mass, by cold COM
preston, yields is per cent Of golden
yellow oil. . 81:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CALMING DOWN ON
THE WEST COAST
vaquiS in Hills and Red
Flaggers Run from
Federal Troops

TUCSON, Nav 4.--The west coast
situation has Gained to a wonderful
degree during the last week, and still
continues TO, according TO the --latest
news received by the Randolph o.
fees.
Wednesday there was an attack on
Rosario by about $50 rebels which
was repulsed by 800 federals. Every
thing was quiet at all other points.
The Yaquis are still keeping to the
hills so that nothing has developed
so far as they are concerned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
Retort Diseourteous.

An Euzlishman and Z welshnau
dtsputing in whose country was the
best living. the Welshman said:
There is such noble housekeeping In
Wales that have known above a
dozen cooks employed at one we'd
ding dinner" "Ay." answered the
Englishman. that was because every
u4a toasted his own cheese"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

Of the most popular men in that state,
notwithstanding the vigor he dis.
played as governor OF that state.
More than that, he is probably the
best Campaigner in the country, and
l believe could carry the republican
standard to victory"
As Cassidy figures il. Roosevelt
at this stage is little more than a
100 to | shot in the presidential free
for-all. Taft has pledged to his sup
port in the cOnye ntiOn i6l votes at
this stage of the game" he said. and
he only needs 70 more 10 be numeri
cally strong enough TO obtain the re,
publican nomination While there
are several important states yet to
act in the matter Of selecting dele
gates. Roosevelt would have to get
practically all OF them 10 develop
strength sufficient to defeat Taft !
believe that Roosevelt and Taft will
split the California and Minnesota
vote. Taft will carry Montana. Wy
Oming, Ohio, New Jersey and Arizona,
while Roosevelt viii probably carry
Washington and Idaho So il is
practically impossible for Roosevelt
to get the nomination"
II is expected that the chairman OF
the county central committee OF the
republican party will issue call for
a meeting soon to select delegates
to the state convention Cochise
county viii have sixteen delegates.
The meeting will probably be held
at Tombstone this year, as both Bis
bee and Douglas have had The meet
lnES in the last two Years Further
than that Tombstone is the home
of Chairman Gardner Of the com
Mittee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
RERELG IRE tNDu5HEO
~ TI'G.1IeeaN1 HE2EL {
Eve Hundred iHSurrceto> Caught
In CANYON and ONLY TWO
hundred. Escaped SIaught-
or by the Indian.

Associated Press Special
Juarcz JuIy 10 Railroad pas
sengers arriving here from Madero
today tell the Story of a bloody
massacre of rebels in the Dolores
mountain pass southeast Of Madero
According to the story OF the re
fugees five hundred rebels Wer"
caught in the canyon by one thous-
and YaQui Indians aud that only
Madero.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
suNDRy CIVIL BILL
BEFORE TIE SENATE
Businrs> -tnitN With Rush h'f@'
The ndounncnt Of the TUT
buster l., the Democrat
In the Senate.
+, ss,etafeo press special

NsSlFiaLNG FIFNS '1I7tVTEiF
Washington, July 1a&fhe abah-
donmcut OF the democratic filbus-
Ter in the senate permitted hnsl-
ness to start with a rush today
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up and an effort Will
he made 10 pass it with little de-
bate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19

Call upon the Daily Light want
ads to provide way to overcome
obstacles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-19
TWIN |TA| IAN GlNRnATc
SUNK BY TURKISH Guns
Engagement Between the Ships aud
Fort Took Place AT the In-
trance Of the nardan"li"s

Associated Press spec A.
Constantinople July l9.-fight
Italian gunboats were attacked at
the entrance Of the Dardanelles
early this morning The Turkish
forts replied vigorously sinking
two Italian ships and damaging SIX
others
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
CREEKS FROM HERE READY
 TO ENTER THE ARMY
Will Offer Their Services in Greek Ar
 my for War in Balkans.

Norwich Greeks and others from this section are ready to join their country men who are standing ready to leave this country William K. Johnson, who once before. few years ago, when there was a war alarm in Greece, act ed as leader for the Greeks in this vicinity, believes that about 200 men can be secured around here to go back to the old country if required. He is counting upon 100 men from Norwich, 50 from New London, 35 from Willi- mantle, and 15 from Westerly.
 It is expected that many Greeks from Connecticut and western Massa- chusetts will be ready to leave imme diately for New York, to offer their services through the Greek consul there.
 The Greek army is organized on a reserve basis. Every young Greek is required to serve a certain term in the national army of that nation, and at the conclusion of his service he passes to the reserves, the understand ing being that he is to be ready to re- spond to a call of arms should any emergency arise. The Greek re servises" have already been called to the colors, and all Greece is, accord ing to press reports, making prepara- tions for war.
 There are more than 100 Greeks ir New Britain, while Middletown has nearly as many. Rockville has nearly twenty-five members of that race nearly all being employed in the mills there while Manchester also has 2 number of Greeks numbered in its population.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
REPORT TWO UNION VICTORIES
Grant Defeats Van Dorn in Missouri and Buell. Drives Bragg Back in Kentucky-Stuarts Rebel Cavalry Raid Into Pennsylvania- of Norwich Laid Six Mill Tax Fifty Years Ago. ..I,s

The defeat of the rebel army at Cor inth, Missouri, the raid of the rebel cavalry under Stuart into Pennsylva- mia, and the union victory of BuelPs army over Braggs's in Kentucky, were the three important events in the civil war this week fifty years ago.
 From The Bulletin.
 The following are extracts from The Bulletin of October. 1862:
 Oct 6. 1S62-Capt. D. Kempton Ab- bolt of this city of the Twelfth regi- ment, arrived home from New Orleans on Sunday morning, having resigned his commission on account of impair ed health.
 The members of the Wauregan Steam Engine company have pre- scented Capt, Clark Harrington an ele- gGnt ivory handled silver mounted re- volver.
 Town Election in Norwich.
 The polls open in this city in all the districts at ' o'clock. Quite a variety of spurious tickets have been prepared and will be circulated today. Some of them vary from the genuine only by the change of single name.
 Grant Defeats Van Dorn.
 Official information has been receiv- ed at Nashville, Tenn. that the rebels under Van Dorn, Price and Lowell yesterday attacked our forces at Cor inth and were repulseG with great loss. The rebels numbered 10000. The union troops were led by General Grant, Rosecrans acted with conspic- uous gallantry.
 Union Ticket Had 400 Majority. Oct. ', 1S62-The citizens of Norwich did good work on Monday when they elected the, union ticket by a hand some majority of over 40O The loyal democrats came up handsomely to the support of the union ticket. The vote on selectmen was as follows: Newell c. Breckenridge, r. 663; William H. Jennings, r, 656; Henry B. Tracy, on both tickets, S93; William Story, d, 25S: Sidney Risley. d. 270. Othniel Gager the only candidate for town clerk. received 922 votes.
 Laid 6-MiIl Tax.
 The annual town meeting last night voted a 6-mill town tax for Norwich The selectmep exhibited estimates for rebuilding the bridge at Greeneville which was recently destroyed by fire Figures of $7500 for a new wooden bridge and $8, 900 for new iron bridge were submitted.
 The freight house of the New Lon don Northern railroad was entirely de- stroyed by fire on Monday morning The fire was incenidary, total loss about S5,000.
 The Thirteenth New Hampshire reg iment, 1,020 men, passed through here Monday afternoon to take boat at Al lyns Point for New York.
 Preston Election Confusing.
 Affairs were rather mixed up at tho Preston election on Monday, but g | union ticket was chosen. A combina- tion of the democratic and union tick. cts was printed and received a mum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
WEDDING.
Seith-LeWis.

At the h lme of Mrs. William Lewis at Allyns Point Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, her youngest daughter Miss Emma Daisy Lewis. became the wife of Ludwig Karl Seith of Mt. Morris, N. Y. The ceremony was attended by about forty relatives and friends of bride and groom and was performed by Rev. c. Walter Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist church of Harrison, N. J., schoolmate of the groom.
 The wedding march with other se- lections was played by Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard.
 The bride, gowned in white silk, and carrying cream roses, was attend of Brooklyn, N. Y, who wore pink silk null and carried white chrysan- themums. The best man was E. R. Church of Hartford, a schoolmate of the groom. A reception followed dur ing which refreshments were served. Out of town guests included the groomS sister, Miss Sophia J. Seith, of Mt. Morris, N. Y., the brides nieces, Miss Eugenia Palmer of East North field. Mass, and Miss Myrtle Palmer of Stony Creek, with Mir. and Mrs. A. E, Stephens and Mallory Stephens of Paterson, N. Y, Miss Grace Hein and Miss Anna Sears of Brewster, N Y, friends of the groom, who made the trip by automobile. Guests were also in attendance from Norwich and Nor wich Town, Groton, Ledyard, Gales Ferry and the Point. The wedding l gifts were beautiful and artistic and 1 included silver, cut glass, china, linen | and money. Mir. and Mrs. Seith left l Thursday evening to spend their hon. | eymoon in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
OBITUARY.
Mra. William H. veraa.on.

After a long and useful life, Nancy Ann Shelley. widow of William H. Vergason, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Burdick, 6 Huntington avenue, at 12.15 p. m., on Friday, after an illness of several weeks, caused by neuritis and neural gia. Her sufferings she bore without a murmur and those she loved were at her bedside in her last moments.
 Mrs. Vergason was born in Water ford January s, 1884, daughter of Joel Ward and Eliza Leech Shelley, one Of thirteen children. At thirteen years of age she was baptized by Elder Swan of Jordan Baptist church and always tried to live up to her beliefs. On July 3. 1853, she was united in marriage with William H. Vergason. He died October 13, 1900. Since her marriage she had resided at Bean Hill She was devoted mother, a kind and thoughtful neighbor and most sympathetic with those in trou- ble.
 There survive three children, Henry W. Vergason, Mrs William M. Bur dick and Mrs. Gilbert Bowers, five grandchildren and two great grand children. There are also two brothers, James L. Shelley of New London and Leander Shelley of Binghamton, N. Y. The family, have the symathy of all in their loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Plans Already Being Made by Univer-
 saIists for Their Annual Sale.

The following are the committees named for the Universalist Christmas sale and supper the first part of De- cember:
 Supper-Mrs. R. B. $. Washburn, Mrs. c. N. Champlin, Mrs. John But ton, Mrs. N. Hussey, Mrs. G. D. Fill more, Miss Nellie Bacon, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. Byron Mathieu, Mrs. Howard Revell, Mrs. Rollo Harris.
 Fancy Articles-Mrs. G. A. Keppler, Mrs. E. A. Tracy. Miss Minnie Kep- pier.
 Domestic-Mrs. c, B. woodworth Mrs. H. C. Wright. Mrs. F. $. Young, Mrs. G. D. Button,
 Cake-Mrs. M. E. Jewett, Mrs. Sher- wood Raymond, Mrs. A. T. Boon. Mrs Minnie Byrnes.
 Ice Cream-Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs Myra Gager, pr. l., D. Walker, J. A. Peck, E. A. Tracy. c. H. Barnes
 Fruit-Mrs. H. D. Rallion. Mrs. John Irish.
 Mystery-Mrs. J. c. Alden. Mrs Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Walter Bussey.
 Candy-Mrs. M. A. Barber. Mrs. J F. Cobb, Mrs. G. F. Tubbs, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Jessie Hill, Mrs. Alice Warrington, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Miss Dora Jenkins.
 Decoration-Miss J. F.. Hill, Mrs Ethel Wilson, G. A. Keppler.