davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
FOREMENS DINNER
PLAN POPULAR
Success of First Leads to
Possibility of Affairs Be
ing Held Each Month

It is probable that ''foremen din
ners" will be regular affairs with the
Copper Queen mining company. since
the first, given Tuesday evening of
last week at the country club. was
such a success. The object In Civ
ing the dinner was dual. TO promote
fellowship and at the same time to
edify. At that dinner Forest Ruther-
ford. superintendent Of the smclter at
Douglas made an interesting talk on
the smelling of Bisbee ores and ores
in general that was both interesting
and instructive.
The talk followed an appetizing
course dinner. Those at the dinner
were foremen bosses. division fore
men and officials of the company. It
is understood to be the intention of
the company TO give these dinners
TObabl as often as once a month and
the next one will be for the foremen
OF the n light shift, the dav shift Dos.
SEES having been the ones invited at
the dinner last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
RULE FAVORS
EDUCATIONAL
QUALIFICATION
Apache County Court De
cides Favorable TO Pro-
vision of State Elec-
tion | aw

ST. JOHNS, Ariz.. Aug. 22;-Judge
Ling of the Superior court OF Apache
county handed down a decision in the
case Of Armiio and Chavez VS. Coun-
~ Recorder Plat, in favor OF the de-
PENDANT This case has created great
interest throughout this section. as
II was instituted solely for the purpose
Of testing the constitutionalitv of the
educational qualification law.
On August 9Th Gabriel Armiio and
Inis Chavez, two Mexican pioneers.
who were born in New Mexico. ap-
peared before the county recorder and
registers of voters, Henry ]. Plat and
demanded TO be registered as electors
OF Apache county. They were asked
to read a portion OF the constitution
OF the United States. but refused to
make any effort whatever to do so.
although Chavez is well educated in
English. Upon the recorders refusal
to register them they made petition
TO the court for an alternative writ
Of mandamus. asking that the record
er register them or appear in court
and show reason why he would not
do so They based their claim TO the
right OF franchise on vested rights.
as they had voted in this county for
the past lshirty years. The court
granted the writ and the final hearing
was had yesterday. The court decid-
ed that Plat was within his rights
in refusing to register the plaintiffs.
1t is understood that the case will
be carried TO the highest court in the
United States if necessary. and the
plaintiffs claim that they are ultimate
ly sure OF winning out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
eeatty Returned To eisbee.

G. r Beatty. who is charged with
beating a board bill here, was brought
back to Bisbee yesterday afternoon
he having been arrested at Douglas
by officers there at the request of
Bisbee officers. When he was ar
raigned in court he asked permission
to confer with the complainant. Mrs.
Hogan and the court allowed il. Re
turning TO the court room after the
conference. the complainant paid all
Of the costs of the case, $3.50. and
asked that the complaint be dismiss
ed
The court dismissed the complaint.
Five warrants charging fraud of this
character were issued by Judge High
yesterday hut only one defendant has
/ been arrested as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Brief Local Items
MAY Enter Races.

Jim Jones is being urged by
friends to enter hts PAGER in the pac-
ing events at fhe Arizona state fair
in which entry Is limited TO Arizona
horses. J. r. Henderson, treasurer
of the fair commission is anxious to
have this county represented in these
events.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
NEW YORK TRADE EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The large
trade exhibition ever held in New
York opened in the Grand Central
Palace today and viii continue until
the end Of the month. The exhibition
has been arranged for the exclusive
benefit OF the army of fall buyers
who are now in the metropolis from
all parts o fthe United States and Can.
ada. The exhibitors include leading
manufacturers in all branches of the
house furnishing, crockery. glass and
allied trades
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
APPLE GROWERS MEET

ST LOUIS MO. Aug. 22.-Members
of the American Apple Growers con
gress from many states are attending
The annual convention Of the organi ?
cation, which began its sessions today
at the Planters Hotel in this city. The
reports OF the members indicate that
the apple yield this year will approach
record breaking figures in nearly ali
sectionh Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
MURDERER TO BE SHOT.

RENO, New. Aug. 22-AndriU Mir
kovich is to be shot to death early to-
morrow morning at the Nevada State
penitentiary. His is the first sentence
TO death by shooting ever imposed
in Nevada, and was made possible by
the law passed at the last session of
the legislature giving a condemned
person the choice OF death either by
hanging or shooting Mirkovich chose
shooting. The crime OF which he was
convicted was the murder of John
Gregovitch. a Tonopah merchant, last
May.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

rogation points Ooze out OF every
pore Of his skin and there was par
tia1 eclipse Of his nose because of his
bullying eyes simply because there
is no way OF INJECTING the voice to
Indicate capital letters. Il am sor-
~ that ! cant come" the Warrenite
said. hut my wife has gone to The
Devil" and / am minding the baby.
Paradoxically speaking, he was
speaking truly but theatTically
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Hays Is Released.

Frank Hays. who was arrested at
Phoenix and brought back to Bisbee
to answer to charge OF grand lar
ceny I'm Judge Highs court. was re-
leased under bond of $3.50 last night.
His bOndsmen are William Gidley and
Jim Harrington. The case Will be on
trial Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Rails Being Hauled.

'''7''7 DVTTT8 TFdNINUs
The first car load Of rails for use
in extending the canyon line Of the
Warren-Bisbee railway TO the Thomas
place in Tombstone canyon was laid
down at the present terminus of that
line yesterday and Superintendent
Jesse Yoakum Of the company said
that barring bad weather the laying
OF stell would begin by next Wednes-
day. In the meantime the material
for the construction work will be as
sembled.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

It is estimated that the expense of
the recent convention in Ohio to
frame a new constitution and of the
special state election next month to
ratify or reject the proposed amend
ment will amount to three quarters
of a million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Street Work Pushed.

Night and day shifts in the street
department are working to clear the
silt and boulders from the streets and
other gangs are working al. clearing
up tombstone canyon. Brewery gulch
has been cleared off. In places on
that street the silt was so hard that
IL had to be picked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

puts in shape to make pure rich the liver and
kidneys to expe the poisons from the body The weak
Gus rundown debtated condition which people
experience this time Of the is usually the eject OF
poisons in the bIood often indicated ~ pmples or bos
appearing skin the face becomes thinyouteei blue
More than a week ago l suffering with an awful
cod In nv head throat, breast, and body, writes Mp
JAMES G. KENT Of 10 L. Street. S. Z, Washington d. Q
Some called Grippe pneumonia was advised
by friend 70 try bottle OF your Golden Medical Dscov-
cry tried bottle and IL did me 80 much good that ee
safe I'm saving the greatest and best medicine that
ever took Ny health IS much better than y was before
using your medicine IL docs all yOu claim Iof - an
satisfactory"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Roosevelt Wears sisbee Hat.

Ed Wittig, who herds with the Bull
Moose, is in receipt OF a letter from
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt acknowl-
edeing the Bull Moose" hat sent to
him by Wittig some time ago. The
colonel returns his thanks for the
token and says that he win be de
lighted" to wear IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Wen Known Old Timer Dies.

Wei NhoVn Old Timer Dies.
James X. Potter, the father of J. T
CTuck"D Potter, the well known
rancher, and of Rube Potter of Dix,
lie Canyon, died yesterday morning at
4:40 O'Clock al the home of ]. T
Potter, nine miles south of Bisbee
Following a long but only recently
severe Illness. He was one of the
best known old timers and frontiers
men Of the county and was a surviv.
or Of numerous fights with Indians
in the pioneer days OF the territory
The funeral win be held this mornins
at 10 O'Clock from the Palace chapel
on Main street and interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Tovrea Returns.

f. A. Tovrea has returned from a
business trip to MagdaIena, Sonora
and reports that there is much &C.
tivity on the part OF rebels in that
part of the state. This is confirmed
by William Farrell Of Lowell who has
returned from the vicinity OF San Mi
guel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Marrenite BUYS Car.

f. C. Roberts. manager Of the
Phelps Dodge store at Warren, has
bought Flanders 20" auto from the
Bisbee agency. II was delivered to
him yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

Loretto Academy, a refined and
up-to-date boarding and day school
for Young ladies and girls, beautiful.
ly situated and well equipped
For particulars address Sister SUI
perior. Loretto Academy. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

be said, "the more Justly and i'm
partially to make assessments"
REGARDING this feature Mr.. Newman
did not express himself. saving that
he was not sufficiently vel informed
on the matter 70 give an opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Directors Of Club Meet.

That the affairs OF the Warren dis
triet country club are in splendid
condition was the report of the board
Of directors Of the club at q meeting
held Tuesday night The golf course
is being put in condition for the win
ter golf season,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
He Meant n. TOO

A citizen of Warren failed 20 keep
an engagement last night and a friend
called him on the phone to Jog his
memory The answer that he got
made exclamation points and inter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Way Is The Best.

in
cherrbark
v a
rforyy He called It
builder
b
laboratory for the
ofb
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Recent Arrivals.

Born TO Mr.. and MRS. Mac Sinclair
of Warren at the Copper Queen hos
pital yesterday. a girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. d. Lane, at the same hospital,
girl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
Eseapes From Gam.

Juan Duran, who had been sentenc-
ed TO ten days work on the street
gang in the city court. escaped from
the gang after he had been at work
only half day. Duran is a frequent
transgTessor Of city ordinances.
PdMjwads etotaoin 5IRaoinetaoin eta
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
I ChiId's Funeral.

LhITu FuneTaI.
The funeral of Terrence Vickers,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nickers. was held yesterday afternoon
at ? o'clock from the Palace chapel,
conducted by the Reverend Creighton
Spencer. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
THE ARIZONA And new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:25 a. m. Nv Cliftca ar sos D. m.
s q a N. Nv Guthrie LIZ 1870 D. N.
500 \. 70. Nv DuBcap Nv 1885 D. n
1923 q. m. Nv Lo-dspurs Nv 1888 D. m
1880 q. m. ar Hachita Nv 1910 D. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 1887 a. NJ
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Fl
Psso q Southwestern east boune
train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at
HISS q m. Mountain fine and
with vest bound train for Douglas
anh Bisbee. leaving Ra.kita at ff:bS
=. m. Mountain Time
A. T. THOMSON.
frame Manager. Cilf.aA. ATisozA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
RIGHT ON THE BEACH
I e

The Parker Apartments will be
opened about July 18th. Two, three
and four room suites with bath. Ev-
cry modern convenience. Write for
descriptive folder.
F. NJ. ParEer. Manager,
Pox 1894, Ocean Park. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

cannot be fooled with poor cement,
mortar or plaster. He knows the
kind that win prove lie most
lasting. Ask the best mechanics
where to get the best building ma
terials. Most of them will at once
name us for they have used our
specialties. Have us fill your next
building material order and you'll
prove your good Judgment.
MaTKISs Lumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
WORST EVER SEEN
Witness Tells CIapp Committee
the Detroit Campaign
Was Rotten and Both Sides
Bought Delegates.

| Washington, Oct 17.-Lavish use of
money in the Michigan primary cam
paign was charged before the Clapp
committee today by James o. Murfin, a
Detroit lawyer. Murfin said that when
he and Captain Alger raised 81, 500 and
offered it to John D. Mckay, in charge
of the Taft campaign Mckay said He
had plenty of money-more than he had
ever had before in any campaign
Murfin testified he understood Mckay
to say that candidates for delegates to
the county conventions were holding
him up for as much as $500. each.'
1T is matter of general knowledge
that the primaries in Detroit this year
were the most corrupt on both sides
that was ever known said Murffn. cit
was just as bad on one side as the
othe~, but our people were the most
skilIfuI and we got the delegates. But
both were absolutely rotten.
Il asked Mr.. Warren how much
money was to be used in Wayne county.
He asked me how much 1 thought was
necessary. 1 told him that not more
than 81, 500 could be spent honestly lie
told me Mr.. Mckay insisted on having
Sc, 900 before he started.
Well I said, wen have a rottcn
campaign and we did, declared the
witness emphaticaIly. 1T was the worst
campaign we ever saw"
why SENATOR" he exclaimed, an
swering Pomerene both sides bartered
lOi IllOSS d0ACSdlSS line 50 many SHSep.
Some of them accepted money from
both sides. OF course. [ don't know tile
details but that was the general situa-
ton i.
who would know the Details" asked
Senator Pomerene.
John D. Mckay
A copy of the Republican national
committee bank account in 1904 at the
Fourth National bank of New York
placed in evidence before the committee
today showed one deposit of $240, 900
during the latter days of October Of
that year. That was the sum of the
disputed Hartman" fund and the
approximate time of its collection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
HE SPEAKS FOR T.R.
Beveridge Fills the CoIoneI's Date at
Louisville, ky.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-Albert j.
Beveridge, former senator from In
diana, brought to Kentucky Colonel
RooseveIt's message to the nation,
dictated from the colonePs sick bed in
Mercy hospital in Chicago.
1T matters little about me- Col
onel Roosevelt told Mr.. Beveridge
but it matters all about the cause
we fight for. If one soldier who hap
pens to carry the flag is stricken, an
other will take it from his hands and
carry it on.
You know that personally 1 did
not want ever to be Il candidate for
office again. the message from the
stricken eX-president continues, "and
you know that only the call that came
to the men of the sixties made me
answer it in our day as they did more
nobly in their day
Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to
speak in Louisville last night, After
having been shot down in Milwaukee
he cancelled all his engagements but
insisted that the address he was to
have made in Louisville be delivered
He called on Senator Beveridge to
speak in his stead.
The former Indiana senator arrived
from Chicago, via Indianapolis, an
hour or more late, but a large audi
ence awaited word from Colonel
Roosevelt in a Phoenix Hill audi
torium.
colonel told me- declared Mr.. Bever-
idge, it is not important whether one
leader lives OF dies; it is important only
that the cause shall live and win
g Tell the people not to worry about
me; for if I go down another will take
my place. For always the army is
there. Always the cause is there and
it IS the cause for which the people
care, it is the peoples cause
Senator Beveridge said:
feThiS is hi m oil
countrymen. He gave It clearly and
calmly, not recklessly. nor with fervor;
not in the heat of battle; not in bit
terness, nor yet in self-pride, but
with cool mind and kindly heart This
is his word to ALL even to those whom
the powers of darkness have made to
see and act darkly.
HE bade me put it thus to the peo-
ple,' continued Mr.. Beveridge. I'VE
stand between two mighty greeds-
the greed of those who have and the
greed Of those who have not. We
founded the party to which all just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

men and women, rich and poor, who
want only justice, can belong"
The cOlOnoPS message continues:
1--WE here in America hold in our
hands the fate of the coming years
and shame ard disgrace will be ours
if in our eyes the light Of high resolve
is dimmed; if we trail in the dust the
golden hopes of men.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight would
have put to Mr.. Wilson," continued
Mr.. Beveridge, 'tthe questions about to
follow. none of which was devised by
Colonel Roosevelt, but ali of which
were written and sent to the colonel
by the head waiter of a hotel
In forwarding these questions, this
man said that the people We're con-
fused as to Governor Wilson's position
on the trust question and on what his
attitude has been to the trusts while
governor of New Jersey. Ehe head
waiter said he and a friend would like
to have Governor Wilson answer three
or four simple questions. but they did
not know how to get these questions
before Mr.. Wilson.
Here are the questions:
Is it not a fact that the laws of the
state under which a corporation is or
ganized prescribe its power?'
Are not all the powers of the
Standard Oil and similar monopolies
conferred by the laws of New Jerseys
60 Gould not these powers he curtailed
conferred by the laws of New Jersey?''
laws?'
why has not Mr.. Wilson, as gov
ernor of New Jersey, recommended
such amendments?
Quoting Colonel Roosevelt, former
Senator Beveridge continued
I'm his inaugural address Mr.. Wilson
explicitly stated that New Jersey had
brought discredit upon herself by fail
ure to act about the trust; that she
ought to act. not only regards new
trusts, but as regards the old trusts all
ready existing. He has again and again
explicitly stated that the question of
the trusts is primarily question "f
the states themselves; and of course.
there are ten times as many trusts and
ten times as important trusts and in
tions in New Jersey as any
other state. The Democratic platform
jealously insists on the rights of the
states to deal with the trusts. Yet
Mr. Wilson at the same time he ven
tured to attack me-although he must
have we'll known that 1 was the presi-
dent to deal adequately with the trusts
has, while governor of New Jersey,
while possessing the amplest power,
failed to take action of any kind, sort
or description against the trusts.
"I ask Mr.. Wilson," continues Colonel
message as delivered by MIR.
Beveridge, Ito answer scategoricalIy and
arguments, just why it was that afte-
the recommendation he made in his IN
auSural ADDRESS ana willie INSISTING InaL
the trust question was a state question
and in view of the fact that in New Jer-
sey. he had ample power to deal with
trusts. he nevertheless during the entire I
time he has been governor has failed to
take action of any kind. sort or descrip-
ton against the Standard Oil, tobacco
sugar beef or any trust?
He owes to the American people
declares the former presidents message
ito answer this question directly ana
specifically and he cannot answer it sat
He cannot answer it in any
way that will show either that the prin-
ciples or that his practices in these prln-
,iples have been correct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
DEWEY MATHEWS FIRST
Honors to state Street School Boy in
Garden Contest.

Dewey Matthews of the State street
school was today given first place in the
school garden contest in respect to the
best financial results per square yard OF
ground cultivated In his garden this
summer were 34.6 square yards. He sold
produce to the extent of "a cents per
square yard. The Topeka Real Estate
Dealers association will give him $40 as
a prize.
Morton Conard of the Central Park
school will be the recipient of a five dol
lar prize offered by the realty men
second premium, and Eugene Roose Of
the Central Park school will receive 81 So
ard and Roose took in twenty and eight
cen cents respectively per square yard.
Other students who were close petitors
wre: Alfred Mitchell, Central Park; Cliff
ford Briery, Quincy; Gertrude Thompson
Quincy: Roy Derby, State street: John
Holm State: Harold Jury, State; Eugene
McGan, State; Claude Waychoff, Quincy;
Karl Bergman. Lincoln; Donna Kemper
Quincy; Joseph Griffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
ARE YOU A COOK?
William Reedy Offers Induce
mentS in Lengthy Ad.
PhOnOgraph Records, Use of
Auto, but No Picture Shows.

st. Louis. oct. 1.-THE country
home of William Marion Reedy, on
the Manchester road between Webster
and KirkwCOd, is still cookless, de-
spite the seemingly irresistible appeal
of lengthy want ad, which has been
appearing in the st. Louis newspa-
pers.
Phonograph records with Caruso
on one side and Dockstader on the
other the use of All auto, the low
ing of several different kinds of kline
and the opportunity to see the plow-
man homeward plod his weary way
are counterhalanced by lack of NOV
ing picture shows within plodding dis
tance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
weather Man Is stin Kind.

There seems to be no let up to the
delightful balTny fall weather that IS
being enjoyed in Kansas. Today is fine.
and another fair day is forecasted for
Friday. with the wind blowing at a
somewhat more brisk pace. Today the
wind is blowing from the west at the
rate of fifteen miles an hour The tenn
peratures are averaging fifteen degrees
atove normal for this date
THE 1ao41rIxy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Taken
Charge of the Situation.
DANGER is NOT YET PASSED
Physicians Decide to Let the
Bullet Stay at Present.
Declare the Colonel Must Re-
main in Hospital a Week.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE most reassur-
Ing bulletin yet issued by the physl-
clans concerning Col. ROosevelt's con-
dition was given at o'clock. It read:
Pulse, temperature and respira ton
normal Blood count has dropped to
normal, breathing seems easier.
DIR. j. B. MURPHY.
DIR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
DIR. SCURRY TERRELL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
cameron Is ReIeased.

Washington. Oct. T.-John T. Cameron,
the Ell PaSo cattleman. kidnapped by Mexl-
can rebels and held for ransom, was re-
leased yesterday upon payment of $, ,l5O
to his captors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Roosevelt remained in her room
most of the night and it was not un il
o'clock that she began to get re-dy
fO~ breakfast. When she found hat
the colonel had again dropped off for
Il nap she decided not to enter his room.
but to let him rest as long as he would.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

Weather Forecast for Kansas
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

sisted of bacon, three soft boiled eggs,
buttered toast and a pot OF tea. When
he ordered it he complained because ha
said he was feeling so well he was
sure it would not be near enough for u
man who already was almost we'll"
The attending physicians were ex-
pected at the hospital shortly after s
o'clock when another examina ton of the
patient will be made and a consultation
held. When informed of the doctors in
tentions the colonel remarked that
perhaps they would soon have him
ready to start out again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17

CcOntinued on Page rwo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-17
Victory for Servians.

Belgrade, Oct. 1.-TWO hundred
Arnaut tribesmen were killed today II.
a battle with Servian troops on the
frontier near Priopolie, in the north
ern part of the San Jakof Novipazar.
The tribesmen attacked but were re-
pulsed by the Servians.