davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
j. S. ARMY MEN
UNDER ARREST
Continued from Page u

case, Sheriff Wheeler of Tombstone,
today consulted attorneys, and Jus
tice Ben Rice, who issued warrants.
He said the statute supported the
court, warranting the arrests Of the
officials.
There has been illfeeling here over
the presence OF negro troops here
since some disorders shortly after the
regiments arrival a few weeks ago,
Assault is Charged
The charge against Cuesta and
Roberts and the officers is unlawfuily
entering the Hotel Mexico and as.
saulting the proprietor. or aiding in
the search, without warrant, for the
rebel leader they designed to take in
custody. Cuesta and Roberts were
| released on bonds shortly after The
/ arrest. The names OF the United
States army officers are withheld, but
/ they are said to be members OF the
Ninth Cavalry. The arrests are the
| result of attempts of Mexican authoTi-
ties to utilize United States army
| officials where the county and state
| authorities have denied them assist
ance. The county authorities few
/ days ago were asked to arrest Els
/ quiera, but refused to make the ar,
rest OF to issue a warrant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
7 NIlI N IsEFItEf % q = q U
WAIT TO SEE POWERS BELIEF
REcoao o. lie pAsT
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had
IN Bisbee

NO stronger ENl1erCe Can BE Hdo
IN BIsbee.
Look well 10 their record. What
they have done many times IN years
gone by Is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results Anyone with bad
back; any reader suffering from uri-
nary troubles. IRON kidney ills, should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement
p. S. Sens. SIS y. Third ST., Phoe.
nix, Ariz., says: While living IN Los
Angeles, Cal. J used Doan's Kidney
pills and they brought me such great
relief that ] cannot recommend then.
10 highly. For some time was sub
iect 10 dun. heavy pains in the small
OF my back that caused me a great
deal annoyance especially at night,
when I was unable TO sleep we'll Dir
~ spells also. bothered me. re-
ceived no relief until ] began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They went di-
rectly to the seat OF my trouble and
80 completely removed IL the I have
had no return attack since"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
TEDDY CALLS NAN THIEF

SALISBURY, n. C, Oct 1.-Col.
Roosevelt entered North Carolina to
day and in a speech here attacked r.
c. Duncan. republican national com
mitteeman.
In the primaries of North Caro-,
lima" said the colonel, I carried
many counties 2 70 l. even some, tea
to 1. Your national committeeman
took part in stealing of the nomina
ton from me. Mr.. Duncan is not en-
gagged in highway robbery. 1t is not
as nervy as thar 1T is sneak THE
business"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

Continued from rage II
from Martin Costello of the amount
specified in the two receipts, did
she know that Martin Costello hal
before that time received the sum Of
$500 600. being the purchase price Of
the Irish Mag, Old Republic, George
Washington, Pride, Hope, Wagner,
Senator, Senator No. 2. Buckeye and
lGibraltar claims 2"
Answer, yes"
Did Widow Know of Sale
s. when Julia Cunningham, indf.
yidually and as administrative and
guardian, signed the receipt men,
Itoned in the foregoing question No.
t2. did she know Martin Costello had
before that time received so per cent
! of the sale price of the mining
claims mentioned in the same inter
IrogatoTy?"
! Answer, no
9. was the sum OF s3C. 396.O0
agreed TO be paid by Martin Costello,
through Judge Reilly, out Of the Gun.
ningham share of the proceeds Of the
sale of the Hope, Wagner, Pride,
Senator, Senator No. and Gibraltar
mining claims, with the knowledge
/ Of Mrs. Cunningham
{ Answer no"
10 Did Martin Costello agree 20
| pay Judge Rely 30 per cent OF the
net proceeds OF the sale OF the claims
named in interogatory No. u"
Answer, yes"
/ Court Decision Delayed
! On the return OF the jury's verdict
I to the court, Mr. Ives. of plaintiff :
/ counsel, asked that the court enter
a Judgment in favor OF the plaintiff
in accordance with the findings OF
the jury.
in this J. NJ. Ross, of counsel for
defendant, moved that the plaitnlfT
take nothing by reason of the verdict,
! but that defendant be given judgment
on the law, as presented in the case.
Both these motions were tempo
rarily denied by the court. and the
plaintiff was given until November 9
to furnish a brief in support; of Mr.
Ives motion.
Given Time TO File Brief
Mr.. ROos. for the defendant, was
given until December 1 to dle an an.
swering brief. A.
j Mr.. Ives was then given until Jan.
uary l to file his answering brief
After January these briefs OF
10th plaintiff and defendant Will 20
to Judge Smith, who tried the case
who win render his decision after an
examination OF them.
So, il viii be seen that the fina
4 court decision In this lawsuit will no
come until some tiRe during the earl
part Of next year,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
ASSESSMENT IN
COCH|SE STANDS
Decision in Yavapai County
Tax Case VIII Not AZ
feet Levy Made in
This Section
RATE HERE REMAINS

The announcement from Phoenix
that the supreme cOrt had decided
the Yavapai county assessment case
in favor OF the state attracted con-
siderable interest here yesterday, for
the reason that at one time it was
announced thar the action OF the
board OF equalization in Cochise
county would be affected by the de.
cisioa m the Yavapai case.
Assessment not AFFECTED
But, according 20 Chairman Hickey,
OF the local board of supervisors, this
county or its assessment Will not be
affected by the decision in the Yava-
pal cases. However, Mr.. Hickey is
not fully satisfied with the ineonsist
ency ofxfke, state board OF equaliza'
ton in kfbTing seventy-fye Per
cent Valuation in Yavapai county pro
ducing mines and insisting on a one
hundred per cent valuation of the
same class OF mines in this county,
Supervisors Agree to Demand
In this county the supervisors
agreed 10 the demand Of the board
and assessed the mines of this county
at 100 per cent on the state tax roll
and at so per cent for county pur.
poses. Originally the Cochise board
was consigned to the same outes
darkness as the Yavapai board, and
threats Of mandamus proceedings in.
cluded the Cochise board, but when
1t was learned that the state would
Get taxes from the mines Of this
county on the basis of a hundred per
cent valuation, the Cochise board was
reinstated TO good standing in the es
timation of the state board.
All Counties Treated Alike
I'VE were distinctly told be a mem
Der of the state board that all coun
ties would be treated alike, that the
mines of this class in every county in
the state would be assessed at 100
per cent, said Chairman Gus Hickey
Of the Cochise county board of SUI
pervisors, and no member of the
state board has as yet explained why
our county is Disseminated against IN
this matter. Whether or not it win
do any good, | intend TO express my.
self on this discrimination. II / at
tend the meeting OF county supervis.
ors at Phoenix during the state fair
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
THREE KIlLgp ~ wAAsHlp.

NEWPORT. OCT IAN exp1os .cn
in the forward md OF the port turbine,
together with the steam chest on the
torpedo boat destroyer Walker. OF
I}reEton's reef lightship today. killed
Lieut.. Donald P. Morrison. chief eni
gineer and wounded eight. TIVE OF
whom. J. w. Kumpf and II. L Wilder,
both machinist mates of the first
class, died tonight,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

/ intend to lay the whole matter be-
fore them"
The attitude of Mr. Hickey on the
discriminatory treatment OF the min.
ing interests of this county is shared
by many others, who, regardless of
the contention of the board that the
mines be assessed at 100 per cent
cannot view with federation the un.
equal treatment accorded Cochise
county mines.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

good curative ehccts
its makers IN printing s every ingredient It's outside
wrapper Tie remedy which absolutely contains neither
sIcohoi nor itiurious habit-iorming drugs
Following letter selected random from large number
Of similar and cited merely illustrate these remarks
1903 greatly Irregular
writes LIS. HEsY SCOTT q Swan Creek Mich Route Box a. 4
for help Tedoesor said bad Inflammation enlargement and acer
fake this remedy could not wax the floor bat after
Prescription.
would have dead really believe it saved life feel better
EoSt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
Too Late to Classify

STRAYED or stolen From premise.
OF Ben Joyce. AT Warren Monday
nigh'. small Jersey COW. had rope
on horns and copper f.ng S5.0a
reward for return or information
Ben Ioyce. Box $50, Warren. 736
When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it With as little delay as
possible. Here is 8 druggists opin-
ion: 4 have sold Chamberlain 5
Cough r NEEDY for fifteen years. says
Enos Loliar OF Saratoga, Ind. fand
consider IL the best on the market.
For sale by all dealers. 72l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
AGREEMENT ADVOCATED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. lit was
announced today by John J. Lahive
that the agreement OF MissourIs
eighteen electors to support g TAFT il
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

Misscuris votes would elect him but
otherwise they would vote for a third
candidate, has been abrogated because
Governor Hadley did not indoTse Taft
In his speech Monday night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

Sick headache Is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
iain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches viii disappear. For
sale by all dealers. IA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
FEDERAL CONVOY murrNIEs

MUSEQUIZ, Oct News was
brought here today that told OF
heavy loss inflicted on the rebels by
the federals under Colonel Guardiola
when the rebels attempted TO cut
General Brancquet's line OF communi
cations, the federals lost five killed
and twenty, including Colonel Guardi
ola, wounded. After several hours OF
fighting the rebels retired. When the
rebels left the Bahia ranch, they took
Manuel Treyeno, a nephew of Gen
eral Geronimo Treyeno, holding him
for ransom.
A convoy of stores and ammunition
Of the federals fell into the hands OF
the rebels on the way TO San Domino
owing TO the disloyalty of the convoy
Of 100 rurales. All but one officer and
eight men OF the convoy mutined. and
cheering for OFozco. joined the rebe
commander, Caravero.
WAIT TO SEE POWERS BELIEF
COLOGNE, Oct. IA Gazette's n
spired Berlin dispatch says: "Th,
powers are considering a combine,
effort to induce the administration
at Constantinople, Sofa, Belgrade
Athens and Cottinije to rescind tn
mobilization orders and are expectc'
to agree to a common Etep soon. TIL
present situation gives ground for
belief that the Balkan states viii wal
to see what effect the mobilization o
armies will have on the powers"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02

For sale BY all bearers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufaio,
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States. -
Remember the name-Doan's--ana
take no other. ~.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
EVyEU EE Years.

TWEEN q x EzEA&SS@
troubled -
suffer from ksehe hea5ache sPessnes iIn itabity
local disorder and aton should be treated with DR. Perce Lotion
with Dr. Pers Fayorite Prescription The the
blood
strength This the e this
and datressag ailments lie reIsy perfect
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
susoslc PLAGUE BREAKS.

NEWCASTLE. y. S. W.. Oct. L.
The bubonie plague has broken out on
the steamer Belle Isle. plying he
tween Newcastle and Hamburg one
apprentice IS dead and two Of the
crew are affected. Every precaution
is being taken TO prevent spread
Of the disease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-02
VERDICT GIVEN
FAVORlNG HEIRS

CONTINUED from Page u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30
Vote Cast Does Not Show
Full Party Strength.
But Few Contests.

The tabulated report on this page
tells the complete story of the Primary
Election 10 Van Buren, county last Tues
day. The two big contests of the day
were for member OF the the state legis-
lature and probate judge, and the cam
paigning in the closing hours of the
campaign was fast and furious all over
the county, In the legislative contest,
in which there we're five candidates,
Weidenfeller Of Bloomingdale led the
field under the wire 10 an exciting fin
ish. Roosevelt OF Keller who had with
drawn from the race, but too late to
prevent his name from being printed
on the ticket, received quite a sprink-
ling .of votes from all parts OF the
county. In the probate contest the
fight was between VIM. j. Barnard and
VIM. G. Mosier, both from Paw Paw.
Letters and circulars played an i'm
portant part in this race in the closing
hours and when the votes were all
counted, it was found that Barnard had
been nominated by very decisive vote
AS will be noted in the tabulated vote
the Bull Moose" enrolment Ia the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30
THE RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES IN VAN buren, COUNTY

county was decidedly light. Two rea-
sons can be given for this condition.
One, lack of interest or sympathy with
the Third Party" movement, the other
lack of courage or back bone to break
away from the old parties. There were
but three names printed on the Bull
Moose" ticket, candidates for each of
the offices Of Sheriff. Probate Judge
and County Clerk Scattering names
were written in for the other offices
however, enough to complete full
ticket, provided the.ones nominated are
enrolled under the "Bull Moose" party
This provision was probobly lost sight
OF by those who were anxious to com
plete full ticket No'one will be nomi-
mated on this ticket unless they duly
enrolled under this party on primary
day. 1t will be up to the Board of
County Canvassers to decide whether
or not the ones voted for are entitled to
place on tho ballot In November.
The only contest on the "Bull Moose"
ticket in this county was for congress-
man for the Fourth District. Geo. ii.
Myhan, late postmaster at South Haven,
and Geo. M. Valentine of Benton Harbor
Myhan carried Van Buren,, but the lat
est reports state the Benton Harbor man
walked away with the nomination in the
district, 1t appears from the returns
that Jarvis OF Benton Harbor won the
nomination for congress on the Demo.
cratic ticket. Hamilton had no opposi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30

vision shall not prevent the prompt de-
livery of Especial delivery mail"
In accordance with the provisions of
said order the general delivery and
stamp windows viii not be open Sunday
morning as has been the custom, and
mail received Sunday morning by star
route will not be distributed until early
Monday morning. The lobby of the Of
flee will be open as heretofore to accom-
modate patrons who are unable to re-
ceive mail from lock boxes Saturday
night and all special delivery mail will
be delivered promptly as heretofore.
This order FROM the Postmaster Gen.
eral is made in accordance with the re-
cent statute, and applies to all first and
second class offices. 1t is matter over
which postmasters have no jurisdiction
and the patrons of the Paw Paw Office
are asked to bear the provisions of the
order 10 mind and transact any business
that has heretofore been done on Sunday
morning, on Saturday afternoon or even
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30

ton in the Republican party. Kinnane's
name was on the ticket, but be had
withdrawn.
There were Is enrollments under the
Third Party" in Paw Paw. Ten Of this
number Lad heretofore affiliated with
the Republican party and six were new
voters. One Democrat enrolled as a
Republican.
% the stale ticket the race for CUB
srnatoral honors was close and exciting
The race between Musselman of Grand
Rapids and Martindale, secretary Of
state, was neck and neck, but later re-
turns appear to have given the Grand
Rapids man substantial gain and vic
tory. For Lieutenant Governor John @.
Ross had no opposition and p. II. Kel-
ley was likewise nominated for congress-
man at large. There was no opposition
to VIM. Alden Smith for u. S. senator
and he was given a splendid endorse
ment.
W. N. Ferris OF Big Rapids will be the
democratic standard bearer for governor
and Whitney Watkins of Jackson will
lead the "Moose."
The vote in all parties, not only To-
cally but throughout the state, was
exceedingly light, hardly more than sc
per cent Of the enrolled vote Of the state
being cast. This would indicate that
interest in nominations at the primary
is on the decrease and eventually com.
paratively small number will turn out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30

on primary day as was the condition
under the old caucus and convention
system of nominations.
Following are the Republican dele.
gates selected from Paw Paw to attend
a county convention to be held ia South
Haven on September 10:
NJ IL. Young, Henry E. Shaefer,
Glenn f. Warner, Earl Burhaus, b. L.
Sowle, V. K. Hungerford, +. N. Wake
man, Fl. A. Cross, Warner Stoughton,
Roy Tuttle, w. j. Barnard, VIM. G.
Mosier, II. w. Slovenian, David
Anderson, Gladstone Beattie, b. f.
WarLer, g. w. Reynolds, Harry Lurkins,
o. W. Rowland, G.. f. Warner, II. c.
Waters, Il. G. 1'hayer and Ford Wilbur
This convention will select delegates
to the state convention to be held at
Detroit, September "a; select members
o. new county committee and transact
such other business ss may come before
the convention. Under the late primary
law, the chairman and secretary of che
county committee will be selected by
the nominees of the party at a meeting
to be called by the present chairman at
some time and place, within ten days
from the date of the primary.
Following are the democratic delegates
to a county convention the time and
place Of which have not yet been named.
M. d. Buskirk, L. j. Cavanaugh, A..
Lynn Free, f. B. Cookbook, III. A. Cole,
Harry Wilson, Cyrus A. Potts. Edison
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30

Woodman, II. L. Mcneil, A. L. Hinde-
mach, VIM. w Fowler, VIM. G. Wildey.
Geo s. Payne, Geo. w Lee, David Nc
Cam, WIN. II. Longwell VIM. II.
Mason, A. L. Stevenson.
Many had predicted a large socialist
vote in the county this year, on account
OF the apparent enthusiasm in the ranks
OF that party but the vote failed to
show any decided increase in numbers
OF that faith. In Paw Paw but four
socialist votes were cast, while the
prohibition votes totaled the sum OF two.
The preliminary fight is now over, the
various parties have selected their
Candidates for Office and are ready for
the strenuous campaign which will not
be over until the votes are counted on
election day next November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30
NO MORE POSTAL
SUNDAY SERVICE

The postofiice appropriation act Just
enacted into law contains a provision
which will effect the Sunday mail ser.
vice in all first and second class offices.
An order from the Postmaster General
to the local postmaster dated August "a,
reads In part as follows:
THAT hereafter postofiices Of the first
and second classes shall not be open on
Sundays for the purpose of delivering
mail to the general. public, byt this pro-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-30
EARLY HOME OF FAMILY.

= Miss Gracelynn Glidden Of San Diego,
Calf, has been visiting the family
OF j w. Free and other friends here for
the last week.
Miss Glidden is the daughter OF
Durell f. Glidden now city attorney of
San Diego. formerly a prominent attor-
ney Of this county, and the granddaugh-
ter OF Davis Glidden v'on the older
residents will remember ~ beIrg assc-
ciated for many Years with the firm of
A. Sherman n Go.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
RUDOLPH IDENTIFIES
; HIS SUIT IN COURT
Commissioner Appears in Case
Against Janitor and Recov.
!, ers His Winter Clothes.

a braEd.nsw suit Of clothes and an
extra pair of trousers. which were lost
to Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph. Of
the District. were on display in the
United States branch Of Police Court
today while their distinguished owner
with wistful slances at the raiment.
testified that they belonged to him.
Commissioner Rudolph was the COM
planning witness against Clarence Tay.
lor. q Janitor's assistant in the Dresden
apartment, whore the District Commits
sioner lives.
At the beginning cf last spring the
Commissioner stored away his winter
clothing in camphor and placed the
trunk containing them In the store room
Of the apartment house. When he want
at the beginning Of cold weather. TO
get the clothes out he discovered that
one suit and the trousers were missing.
Central Office Detectives Burman and
Cox located the clothing and arrested
the colored man.
"Are you sure that the clothes belong
to your Judge Mullowny asked.
YES" Mr.. Rudolph replied. examin.
Ing the garments carefully. "They viii
come In mighty handy now" exclaimed
Assistant United States Attorney Given
The Commissioner smiled and left the
court room, while q colored orderly
wrapped the clothing up for the right.
Taylor was sent to occoquan for 81,
months.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
HUMANE SOCIETY
CONDEMNS PLAN
Of LESS PENALTY
Asserts Move Would Tend to
Increase Cruelty to
Animals.

In . report to the Senate District
Committee. the washington Humane
Society denounces a. vicious the Com.
ynissioners' bin introduced at the close
Of the last session to reduce the MAXI
mum penalty in cases Of cruelty TO ami
mails 20 that no jury trial would be
necessary. The bill was referred to the
society for its report. .
The result 10 protest Of the stroneest
kind on the ground that the penalties
proposed are unreasonably light, and
would tend to encourage cruelty to anl.
mails. The society says In effect that
the puniShments are not severe enough
now, and that some Of the human brutes
which y has 70 deal with deserve rSs, severe ere
fino from . maximum Of $50 to q maxi.
mum Of ~. and the jail sentence from
. maximum OF one year to = maximum
Of twenty.nine days.
The Commissioners favor the bill on
the ground that Jury trials In cases
Of cruelty to animals are needlessly ex-
penSive. They nSure that = Jury costs
Es 2 day. and gsnsrslly dlsposes Of
average iine In these cases II @l0.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
STRIKE SITUATION
NOW SATISFACTORY
Steel Firm Reports That Affairs
Are in Good Con.
dition.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 3s.-offieisis
Of the Carnegie Steel Company In
active charge Of the big plants at Home
men are on strike. today claimed to
have the situation we'll In hand.
The strikers. while conducting them
selves "a orderly fashion. are deter.
mined TO force the company TO take
cuisting petitions. Tho strikers held
. meeting today to discuss the impor.
tation Of strike breakers.
Eighty more strike breakers were
taken into the Munhall works yester-
day. and the company claimed seven
teen locomotives were working.
Notices also were sent out that work
will be resumed at the Edgar Thomson
plant today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
DRIVE OUT DEADLY CATARRh, IT IS
A FILTHY AND DISGUSTING DISEASE

for q day or 30 the nasty discharge will
be checked. the pain. soreness and fever
gone. and you will no longer be offensive
to yourself and your friends by con.
stantly hawking. sp'tting and blowing.
Shake of tho grip Of catarrh before It
impairs your sense Of taste. smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
cured of this distress ng disease by U.S.
ing Ely's Cream Balm. This healing.
antiseptic Balm does not fool you BY
short. deceptive relief. but completely
overcomes the disease. 1t clears the
nose, head and throat OF all the rank
po son, soothes, heals and strengthens
the raw. sore membranes. making you
proof against colds and catArrh.
One application will convince you. and
worst case Of catarrh. II 10 guaranteed.
Get II from your druggist today.