davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
CANANEANS
ENJOY SELVES ON
B|SBEE VISIT
Crowd Not Up to Expecta-
tons Owing to Many
Little Matters ; Rain
Detrimental

While Cananeans did not turn out
in the numbers that had been ex-
pected for she excursion on Sunday,
between ninety and one hundred, in
Guiding the band made the trip and
ON their departure for home at s
O'Clock that evening expressed them
selves as well pleased and as hav-
ing heartily enjoyed themselves, that
enjoyment being enhanced by the
fact that the ball players in the par
ty took the picked team of the Tri-
Flown league into camp The eXcur-
sion from the Bisbee viewpoint was
not the success hoped for but was
by no means a failure and ii is
thought that subsequent affairs of the
kind will be better patrOrized than
WAS this first one
Matters continued TO cOnspire
against the success of the excursion
from Cananea right up to the time of
the departure of the train and this
decreased the number of visitors by
probably forty or fifty at least. Sat
nrday night there we're heavy rains
north OF Cauanea and early Sunday
morning il looked as il the affair was
on for there werc two washouts re-
ported on the railroad and the road
officials could rot state when they
wCUId Be repaired. Those who tele-
toned TO the station relative 10 the
;-ain were so informed and the
same information was forthcoming
when personal inquiries were made at
the station and no tickets were sold
until nearly S O'Clock. Numbers on
obtaining such information returned
10 their homes
At 7:15 Sunday morning thEre were
more people at the station than Ill
tmateiy made Jhe trip. On going to
the ticket window they found them
selves unable to purchase tickets at
that time and were told there were
two washouts and that the wires
were down, that If the train re-
turned from Naco. having left that
point at 4:30. it would be run back
at once. Many stayed for further in
formation and vet others returned to
their homes. Shortly before s an
announcement was made that the
train was then at Del Rio and would
leave Cananea in the course of hall
an hour. At length II arrived and
a departure was made at $50. Dur
ing the wait the Cananea municiual
hand PLAYED at intervals and this
was continued on the trip up, good
time being made and the delay on
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
ROAD BUILDERS
CALL MEETING
THURSDAY EVE
Connecting of Highways Al
ready Built Making a
Continuous Route Is
Important Subject

State highway building is TO be con
sidered by the good roads advocates
Of the district at a meeting which is
to be held at the Office Of the Com
merciat club Thursday evening. DR.
\. c. Bledsoe. supervisor of this dis
trict of the BOrderland route, and
chairman of the good roads commit
tee of the club, has asked the secre-
tary to call this meeting for the dis
cussion Of this matter OF general IN
terest. and an interested in better
roads are invited 70 attend. by
that time there will have been re-
ceiyed the map showing plans Tor
such highways as outlined by the OLD
territorial administration, but these
PROPOSED roads are by no means
definitely settled, except so far as al
ready built, and that the already COM
pleted work must be connected into
the continuous whole that is TO result
in the end.
The fact that State Engineer Cobb
has stated his intention to meet the
board of supervisors at their August
meeting and take up with them the
matter OF state highway building has
stimulated good roads interest in the
district. The Territorial Board OF
Control. while Il was in power,
seemed to go on the principle that
they and the territorial engineer
were the sole judges of how the
roads should run, and when the peo-
Die of a city or county made suggest
ions or demands, they seemed 10 be
considered presumptuous. Letters
from and conversations with Lamar
Cobb, the state engineer, indicate
that such is not the present state OF
affairs, and that the people are to be
given an opportunity to have the
roads built where they desire, so
far as is possible In the ground plan.
This Is indicated when in a letter he
states that the only portion not sub
iect to change is the already complet-
ed portion. Ii is not believed that
the board of supervisors will approve
Of a plan which does not open the
highway to Tombstone and the north
of the county. and that therefore the
highway will have 10 cross the divide,
as the majority OF Bisbeeites adyo-
Gated when the matter was discussed
more than a year ago. cross the San
Pedro at either Charleston or Fair
banks, and then proceed on to the
county line. This will be one of the
matters for discussion Thursday ey-
ening, at which time it is expected
that a delegation will be arranged
FOR to 20 before the board of super
yisors at its meeting. provided that
Engineer Cobb attends, as he has
stated he expected to.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
MEXICO PLACES
SMALL VALUE ON
AMERICANS LIFE
Agents Offer $1,000
Damages for Death of
u. S. Resident; $500
for Serious Wounds

For the purpose of offering set
Element to those who were injured
in Douglas as 4 result of the several
battles in Aqua Prieta, during the
Madero revolution in Mexico. Consul
Antonio I,Ozanoof aredo. Texas. but
acting in the capacity of special claim
agent of the Mexican government is
in Douglas, says the International.
From Judge Richardson. who has
been representing the Mexican gov
eminent in the investigation of these
claims, stated this morning that Con
sui LozanO to make tender to those
injured in Douglas and vicinity dur
ing the Aqua Prieta fighting the
amounts that had been agreed upon
by the government of Mexico, as a
result of the evidence taken and the
investigations made by Iozano some
six weeks ago.
One thousand dollars in gold is the
largest award allowed by the Mexico
government and that is for Switch.
man Harrington, who was shot and
died from the wound which he re-
ceived when on an engine in the
freight yards on the FL Paso &
Southwestern railroad.
A. r. Dickson, who had one of his
legs shattered by bullet fired by one
OF the federal soldiers when he with
others were lying in the railroad ditcn
near the Aqua Prieta depot viii be
offered $500 IN, settlement OF his claim
for $4,000. Dickson was in the hos
pital for three months before he was
able to get around
Mr. williams, who Il will be re
membered was shot through the
body when, With his family in front of
the Phelps Dodge store, awaiting the
arrival o. a street car, is also Of
fered $500 in settlement of his claim
Several other claimants will be Of
fered $500 each in settlement for all
injuries inflicted on them by bullets
which were shot across the border in
tc Douglas during the battles which
occurred IN Aqua Prieta.
Henry Elvey, who had put in a
claim. Is allowed nothing.
Little Chance Of Settlement.
II is not believed that any Of the
Douglas claimants viii be willing to
accept the amounts awarded by the
Mexican government Certainly some
Of them will not
A refusal OF the amounts offered
now by Consul Lozano, viii probably
result In the claims being transferred
to the state department at Washing
ION city.
During the past week there was
evidence that congress was getting
tired of the matter OF delay in pay
ment OF these claims and the amounts
now offered in settlement will not be
calculated to allay the already grow
ing interest in these claims in
Washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
MISSIONARIES EXoNERATED
Korean Piotters Retracted
Charqes inpIicatind Them


SEOUL, July 29.-During the public
examination today of the l23 convert
ed Koreans, charged with plotting
against the government and the life
of Count Terauchi. the japanese gov
ernor general, the examining judge
named about a dozen American and
Canadian missionaries whom the
prisoners, during the preliminary ex-
animation, asserted were Indirectly
connected with the conspiracy be-
cause they were connected with the
schools to which the prisoners be-
longed. or spoke to the prisoners
concerning the independence of Ko-
rea.
There is no reason TO believe from
the questions OF the judge or the at
titude OF the authorities that the gov
eminent has any idea of making
charges against the American mis-
sionaries The prisoners at a pre-
vious hearing implicated the mis-
sionaries. but later retracted their
statements.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
MEXICAN STEALS HORSE
SADDLE AND CLOTHES

Who lost a small gold plated man
tel clock, fancy vest ard suit Of
clothes?, They were found in posses
sion of a Mexican last night, and are
awaiting an owner, while the Next
can waits in jail.
That was not al the prowler an.
nexed, however He broke into
Cowans barn and took a saddle and
bride. Ralph lngram's barn fur
nished a horse, and fully equipped,
the Mexican started across the di,
vide.
In the meantime, Mr.. Cowan had
discovered his loss, and told Charlie
Davis about k AS Davis was riding
TO his ranch, he saw another rider.
and stopping him, he recognized Cow
ans saddle. and brought the fellow
back 20 town, where he was locked
up by Officer Wilmoth, who would
like to find the owner OF the other
articles.
Among the effects found on the
Mexican vas a deposit book of the
Citizens Bank and Trust company
made out to L. f. Smith.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
BARROW TAKES STAND

CONTINUED from Page u
change his testimony, said barrow
emphatically. and | never gave him
any money for that purpose"
Denies Giving Money.
did you ever hear Franklin say
here that the first time you ever
spoke to him concerning the bribery
of jurors was on October > and that
on the succeeding day you gave him
cheek for $1,000 for such purposeg''
broke in Rogers.
Yes"
was that true?"
Il had no conversation with Frank
lin said barrow. Nor did | give
him a check on October 6 for any
purpose. ] did give him n check for
$1,000 on October 4, | think gave
him the next check about October Il.
These checks were Tor expenses OF
the Office"
Franklin tstified on direct examin-
alton with many details, that Oar
row had first talked OF getting" jur-
ors on October 5 and that he had
given him a check for $1,000 the next
day to bride Robert Balm.
Defense promised to produce the
check for $1,000 given to Franklin on
October at the resumption of the
trial tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
Personal Mention

Mrs c. A. Rogers, mother of Mrs.
Bert Fenner, and Mrs. Charles Hatch
er, arrived yesterday from HelTetia
TO make an indefinite stay with her
daughters.
NJ. J. Cunningham left yesterday
for Los Angeles and other coast
points.
F. f. Men. OF Fl Paso, spent Sun
day in the city leaving Sunday even
ing on the excursion train for
Cananea.
G. F. Hawks. general superintend-
ent of the FL Paso & Southwestern,
was in the city a short while .yester-
day.
William Bucket left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will spend several
weeks.
J. F. Morrison and A J. KisseIbure
went TO Fort Huachuca Sunday, Wis
iting Col Galbraith.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
jUNTA HEADS RUN
AhUCk At DOUGLAS
2 MEyICANS JAILED
Alleged President of Rebel
Recruiting Agency and
Companion Held in
$1,000 Bonds

Ramon A. Vasquez and Tuedora
Rodriguez, two Mexicans who were
arrested at Douglas on the charge
OF violating the neutrality laws, were
brought To Bisbee yesterday after
noon by A. A. Hopkins, deputy mar
shall. and taken before United States
Commissioner }. ID. Taylor, on re-
moval proceedings.
II is alleged that Vasquez is presi-
dent of q rebel junta of the Mexican
army at Douglas. and that Rodriguez
is secretary, and it is charged that
they have been in communication
with Emilio Vasquez Gomez. who was
for several days provisional president
ot Mexico, or that portion OF il over
which Orozco rules.
The government charges that the
two MeXicans have been trying TO
secure enlisments at FL Paso. They
were not ready for trial yesterday,
and the case was set for Saturday
and they were placed under bonds of
81, 900 each. They were unable to
get bondsmen and they were remand
ed into the custody of the deputy
marshal. Others who have not been
arrested are said To be implicated.
II the evidence adduced at the
hearing is sufficient to warrant hold.
ing the men. they will be held 10
the federal grand jury at FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
GIRLS GOLDEN HOSE
AND SHORTER SKIRTS

NEW YORK. July 29.-According
10 fashion paper. wOmeh'S stock
ings made. from real gold throat aud
silk arc to Re the proper thing abroad
this sc.sou. They come rom Ven
na and cost s25 a pair.
Another novelty viii be black or
white silk stockings, which, above
the ankles. viii be worked in eiabor-
ate designs. such as q peacock with
its tail outstretched In gorgeous col
ors
To enable these embellishments 70
&c visible shorter skirts. the $1.9S
KIND will. do. are 10 be insisted upon
b. the dressmakers, IL is announced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
NAILS AND HAIRPINS
ARE WOVEN IN NESTS


DENVER. July 29.-One of the
most curiously constructed birds
nests ever seen in Denver is on ex-
hibition at the home Of the Denver
Dumb Friends League. II was
picked up by DIR. John NJ Cover on
the sidewalk in front of the court
house, where the wind had evidently
blown il.
The nest is a sparrow's. and judg-
ing from its peculiar structure, the
maker was preparing against the At
tacks of his inherent enemy-man. Il
might be called 4 fortified nest II
Is made of old sweepings, with hair
pins and nails woven in at the sides.
The points OF the pins and the nails
stuck outward and remind one of
rifles sticking through the portfolios
Of a fertilization.
Those familiar with the habits of
birds say they never before heard OF
hairpins or nails being used TO make
a nest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
]. PlUv WEEPS
BIsBEE MOTORISTS
STRENUOUS TIME
Morrison Auto Left at Fort
Owing to Heavy Rain
Week Ago; Travellers
Beset by High Water

]. f. Morrison and A. ]. Kisselburs
returned Sunday afternoon from Fort
huachuca in the formers automobile,
living gone through a hazardous eE-
perience at Hereford, where the
bridge across the San Pedro is part
ly washed away. The automobile
VS. left at the army post a week from
Sunday, when il was abandoned by
Mr.. Morrison's party to return on the
train. and on Saturday Messrs. Nor
risOn and Kisselburg returned to the
post after it, being met at Lewis
Springs by 4 conveyance from the
fort.
Messrs. Morrison and Kisseiburg
left the post about o'clock Sunday
afternoon, and had hardly left the
post when they ran into a heavy
rain. From that time on until they
arrived at Hereford, they made their
way across flooded arrOyas, which
they TOOK at full speed to avoid be-
ng washed away. At Hereford they
found themselves baked by a dam
aged bridge across the San Pedro,
Only the steel span of the bridge was
intact. and the wooden section was
sunk several feet below the level Of
the steel span. After trying out the
bridge and testing its strength, they
borrowed saws and other tools from a
nearby ranch and set TO work placing
skids from the steel section to solid
ground. The machine was run upon
the skids with the engine, which was
then shut of, and the machine hauled
in to the bank. Under the bridge was
six feet of flood water, madly at
lacking the bridge supports. They
arrived in Bisbee about Z O'clock.
having lost two hours at the bridge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
Brother lie Lost

Mayor J. S. Williams has been
asked to aid in locating one Oscar
Zapf by relatives at Indianapolis, Ind.
He has received the following letter
from Clarence Zapf, Of indianapolis:
~ take the liberty OF writing you
TO ask if you can give me any infor-
nation about oscar Zapf, who is my
brother. When last heard from, he
was in Bisbee, engaged in mining.
We have not heard from him in over
a year, and we are afraid something
has happened to him" The Indian
apolLs mans address is 53S Fletcher
avenue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
ONE HUNDRED YEAR OLD
HAMS AT 81 a POUND
Professor Greenberg Continues to
Unearth Ancient Cured Pork

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. July 2e.-
The recent discovery of choice 100
year-old hams in an underground pas
sage near the old brick mansion on
Prudence island, has caused PROBES
sor Greenberg of Columbia university
to make a systematic search OF the
old cellars on the island. Professor
Greenberg has been on the island sew
eral months studying the soil and pc
culiarities OF the natives.
His search for hams started at
cellar north OF Potter's cove. When
he reached the well known Almy eel
lar. near the center of the island. to-
day. he found a large barrel packed
fun OF hams and shoulders packed in
wood ashes. They were fully as de-
llcious as the first lot found Pro
fessor Greenberg sold them to a New
port dealer for 81 q pound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

one p<rlOu OF nearly
two years / had hem
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me l
would have 10 un-
dergo an operation,
but | began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
pound and am in
good health now. /
am all over tn e
Change Of Life and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
Young Engineer Dies

G. G. Barker, a young civil engi.
neer, died at the Copper Queen hos
rital yesterday about noon, following
brief illness of typhoid fever. He
was brought to the city soTe days
ago from an FL Paso and Southwest
ern construction camp, and placed in
the hospital for treatment He was
about % years Of age. His parents
reside at Syracuse, n. y, and they
have been telegraphed by the Palace
underwriters for instructions regard
ing the disposition of the body.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

WHAT the Warren district lost to
Cananea is baseball Sunday was am
ply made up in tennis. a tennis team
representing the Cananea club came
up on the excursion train and played
two doubles with the Warren District
Country club team. the locals winning
the match in straight sets. None OF
the Cananea players had a lOOk-in az
victory. The visiting tennis players
We're guests at the club house during
the day, and enjoyed their visit, de-
spite their misfortune at tennis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
Brief Local Items
Daughter Born

Daughter Born
.EOrn to Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Joiner,
at the Copper Queen hospital, a, girl
Douglas Man in Hospital
Z. ]. SpOoner, a railroad man Of
Douglas, is at the Copper Queen hos.
pital here, suffering from a painful
injury to his hip, sustained in an &C
cident at Douglas, when he was
caught between an engine and box
car.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
EMPEROR JAPAN DIES

Continued from Page u
Ct Japan President Taft dictated the
following statement:
Il am greatly shocked at the death
Of the emperor Of japan. 1t has
been my good fortune to meet the
emperor as many as half a dozen
times. To have come into such re-
lations with him, as his guest, was
10 feel there was a warm personal
friendship between us. The emperor
was a remarkable ruler. He was a
harC worker and gave great attention
to matters Of government His gen
ius for government was shown in his
selection of generals, admiraIs. and
statesmen who have reflected glory
on the japanese nation.
Rarely in the history OF the
world has such progress been made
or can il be clearly traced to the
ability OF certain men who lead In
il as were the emperor's selection.
They enjoyed his constant support
and his distribution of official honors
and titles were made after careful
comparison CT the importance of ser.
vices rendered.
"No one who knows intimately the
history OF Japan in recent years will
deny TO Mutsuhito the real leadership
OF his people
Sympathy of United States
The first official news OF the demise
of the emperor OF Japan came to the
state department by cable from Am
bassador Bryan at Toxic, dated July
80. and reporting the hour OF death
as 1913 am. The news was com
munieated to the White House. and
President Taft eabled directly his re-
grets to the empress dowager, and
TO the emperor he sent:
On the sad occasion of the death
Of His Majesty, Emperor Mutnshito.
your illustrious father, offer to your
majesty my most profound sympathy
and that OF the government and the
people of the United States. Accept
my good wishes for a long and pros
porous reign, and the continued well
fare OF the japanese empire"
He also sent this message to the
bereayed empress dowager:
i beg your majesty to accept the
coincidence and sincerest sympathy of
Mrs. Taft and myself on the great
loss which you have sustained in the
death OF your illustrious husband, for
whom | entertained sentiments of the
highest personal esteem and regard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
NEAR CLOUD BURST
IN VICINITY PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT. July 20 Prescott
and vicinity have been nearly flood
ed out OF existence by a serious rain
that has been falling for nearly &c
hours. The tracks of the santa Pc
near Prescott Sunday evening were
nearly inundated. while the desert
looks like a small lake, being com
pletely covered with water for near
~ seven miles.
The evening train from Phoenix
was delayed by the heavy rainfall and
had TO slow up in several places ow-
ing TO the tracks being covered with
water and appearing unsafe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
WISCONSIN, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

MILAN. July 29.-Pope Plus X is
Delegations from cities and towns
throughout Wisconsin are here for
the annual state convention OF the
Knights OF Columbus. To-day was
given over principally to the recep-
ton of the visitors. The delegates
viii attend religious services tomor-
row and on Monday the chief business
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

cabled today to the American am-
bassador at Toxic. requesting him to
express to the Japanese government
sorrow and sympathy OF the .exposi-
ton management. Japanese and
American flags at the exposition
grounds were lowered 10 half mast
HONOLULU. July 29.-Because OF
the death OF the japanese emperor an
opera company which planned to open
its engagement here with a per
Torrance Of ~Mikado" changed its
bill
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kind acts
shown us during the last Illness and
at the death Of our little son.
MR.. AND MRS. r. f. Bolton.
675
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

crossing the line being short. There
was a slight delay at Lowell waiting
for the stub train to pass and it was
II o'clock when the train pulled in
ut the station. The band proceeded
up to the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
store where seats had been provided
for them in front of the building by
the store management. There they
played for a time and returned at 1880
to play again after which they went
to the ball park and furnished music
enthusiastically while their fellow
townsmen were running rings around
the local players.
There is talk of return excursions
being run from this city from two
sources and 1t is probable that there
will he Il trip made in August and
another IN September.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30
ExPo. PEOPLE sYMPArnIzE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-Owing
TO the emperor's death. ceremonies
arranged for the selection OF a site
for Jsranese buildings at the Pana-
ma exposition. August 6. have been
indefinitely postponed. President
hrlseaC lhisy bgkqj zfifnfn cmfwy
Charles G. Moore, OF the exposition,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

o. r. Black. OF the Central Phar-
macy. leaves today for New York
and other eastern cities He viii
make side trip to his old home in
South Carolina.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-30

Detroit News-Mrs. Peavish says
that before they we're married Mr..
Peavish used TO call her the light OF
his life and now IL makes him mad
II she goes out to look for him on
dark nights.