davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
MILITARY MULES
|NJURE AUTOMOBILE
Accident Occurs Near Don
Luis on Side Hill in
Narrow Road

An accident in vhich two auiomo,
biles, an army wagon aud a pair OF
skitttsh army mules figured, with 10
one hurt. but everyone, horribly fright.
eneG occurred on the Naco road. Just
beyond Don Luis. yesterday morning
at O'Clock
An automobiles was on his way
home with a slightly damaged ma
chine, caused BY the water freezing
in the radiator and was making slow
speed Just the other side OF Don
Luis, he met the army pack train
which had camped at Warren The
previous night. in a nalFow road up q
steep pass. One OF the army automo-
biles was in the lead and behind was
a loaded army wagon drawn by q
pair OF mules
II was a hard matter for the two
machines 10 pass each other in this
narrow pass, but il was finally ac-
complished with much difficulty Ow-
ing to the confusion which resulted.
the mules became skiuish and start
ed 10 run down the road. crashing in
10 the automobile. doing no more dam
age than breaking of the wind
shield and nearly causing the ma
chine with its occupants to fall of
the clin
The mules were stopped as dIi
the machine, which refused 10 bulge
another inch. The owner then walk
ed for several miles 10 the Hearest
telephone booth and had a local liv-
cry man come TO his rescue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
THE ROSARY IS
At ORPHEUM
Theatrical Event of Season
Will Please Audience
Matinee This
Afternoon
BETTER THAN SERMON

Better than a sermon" is the com
ment OF III theatre-eoers who have
attended the performances of The
Rosary" during its three months en-
sasement in Chicago and its two
months run in New York city. TO see
this wonderful play. II treats a great
and powerful sugject graphically and
in such way as 10 grip the atten.
ton every minute o fthe performance
The play is built upon thoroushIv
modern theme. viz the influence OF
thought upon the lives and well being
OF the men and women OF our present
day.
That thought. intangible and evan.
escent as it is. still is a force. a pow
er, theory that has for some time
past engaged the Serious attention OF
our foremost psychologists. but its
portrayal upon the stage has been
neglected heretofore.
The play attacks the theme boldly.
II deals with the lives an dfortunss OF
a little group OF people living in the
beautiful West Chester country neal
New York CITY. The husband is a
disbelieyer IN all religion: his wife
woman of serious conviction re-
garding faith in the things of life IN
seen. StronG'ih his belief and thor
oughly hGmand. priest moves
through the subtle story OF the play.
When doubts come and the man aud
woman's lives are shattered seem.
ingly, beyond human power to repair.
this priest analyses the situation and
by the power of his faith brings both
people whom he loves back TO happi-
ness.
Mingled with the darker colors Of
| human tragedy is a vein fnatural
comedy evolved from the events which
occur during the action.
The stage settings are unique in
their way; the first act occurs in a
wonderfully beautiful grape arbor,
the second and third acts are laid in
| charming interior, showing the at
mosphere of serene home life. while
the fourth is a ne wchurch built Ly
the unbelieying husband for his
friend, he priest
After all the discussion Of the rlay
during four acts. wonderful effect
il obtained by the serene quiet of the
church. where the man and woman
who have suffered come at last 10
lay their burden down and find peace
The ROcaTy" will be presented at
the Orpheum Theater. Matinee this
afternoon and tonight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
FAITHFUL MAN
SUDDENLY DIES;
IN DOUGLAS y
Had Recently Arrived from
New York Where He Was
Y. M. c. A. Janitor for
Many Years
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
AND FOOTBALL DANCE

DOUGLAS. Nov. %. - Michael
Quinlon died Unexpectedly and sud
denly at the Y NJ. {. \. building
this forenoon at about eleven O'Clock
There is only the ordinary news ci
death in this item.
But il really is more than ordinary.
for the reason that the man who died
was one of the most faithful men in
the ordinary walks of life, and Score
tary 5. r. Frazer is particularly sad
dsned by his death
Deceased was an freshman He
vas born in Ireland, July 4. 1915, For
twelve long years he had served as
janitor of the Y NJ C. 4. building IA
Albany, y. Y, where Mr.. Frazer was
secretary.
When Mr. Frazer told him he was
coming way out west to Douglas. the
heart OF the old man was downcast,
and he said can't you take me viva
you? ! am alone in the world and
you are my best friend hate to give
you up"
And the big hearted secretary said,
yes
And they came to Douglas togeta-
er, and Quinlon was installed as jan
itor Of the Y. NJ. c. A here.
He went about his work this NOM
ing as usual. and after II was well
nigh completed sat down in a cha II
in the reading room. There he diei
suddendly. Just before death the as
sistant janitor noticed that he looked
badly and went to him. He could 40:
speak. Mr.. Frazer called a physician.
but life was extinct before help ar.
rived
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
The Program
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The cases Of Francisco Garcia. bar
tender Of the Copper City Social clue,
and Marry Garry and T. r Edwards,
of the Porters and Walters Social
club. charged with selling iiqnor vita
out license. was called this mora-
ing and Garcia was held under 800
bond and Marry Garry and Edwards
under $500 bond for appearance 20
the Superior court
The officers have been iHvestigat-
ing their cases for some time and
on Monday evening raided the Copper
CITY Social club and placed Garcia,
the bartender, under arrest Mary
Garry and Edwards we're arrested yes
terday
The assistant district attorney con-
Quoted the prosecution and the de-
PENDANTS we're represented by u. A..
Richardson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
INJUNCTION ON
FULL CREW HELD
Men Residing in New Next
co But Running into Ari-
IONA as PorterS Are
Plaintiffs
HEARING DECEMBER 3

Yesterday morning the Associated
brought 10 the Review a short item
regarding an attack on what is known
as the railroad full crew" bill which
was referendum measure at the re-
cent election, Following is a more
detailed story OF this suit which was
filed in the federal court AT Phoenix,
taken from the Arizona Democrat:
An action was filed in the United
States District court today W John
c. Lewis OF the law firm OF Wilson
& Lewis OF Albuquerque, y. NJ, req
resenting T. r. Simpson. X r. Con
nors. T. Z. Fugate, Z. Nat Reynolds,
H. F. Murry, Nm. Johnson, Frens
Carroll. J. D. Walton and X. l. Try-
Tor. flagmen in the employ OF the
Santa Fe railroad against the Atchi-
son, Topeka 4 Santa Re Railroad
company. the members Of the Cor
poratiou Commission in Arizona. At
torney General Bullard, and the
County Attorneys OF The counties
through which the Santa Fe passes,
20 enjoin them against the enforce
ment of the full-tTain-cTew lasy.
The plaintiffs are not complaining
against the law as a whole. but
against a certain provision Which re-
quires that flagmen shall have had
one years experience as a brakeman.
They are residents OF Albuquerque.
and run into Arizona. They have
been employed nominally as train
porters. but in reality as head-flag-
men and brakemcn. some Of them
having had practical experience as
brakemen for fifteen years, although
not listed on the rolls as such. The
Santa Fe road has notified them that
under this section OF the law, they
will have to be discharged between
the first and seventh Of December.
On a showing that the plaintiffs
are liable to lose their positions
within five days unless the road is
restrained from dischaTging them
Judge Sloan issued a temporary re.
straining order eujoiuing the Santa
Fe fom discharging the plaintiffs be
cause Of this provision in the full
crew Law, and enjoining the Corp0r-
alton Commission, the Attorney Gen
eraI and the other defendants
from enforcing the law until a hear
ing can lie had on the application
for an Injunction before Judge Sloan
and two other United States District
judges TO be selected by him, the
hearing 10 be had on December .,
1872"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
PROGRESSIVE PARTY /.
Is ANSWER TO CRY
Beverage Lauds Bull Moos-
erS in Speech ar Dollar
Dinner in Missouri

KANSAS CITY. Nov 26- That
progressive party IS Tie nstgral so
EuiCn Of tas stnpFma{ ceocrEg nical
division o. American pOl.=ics that
Between the north and thc s0atE vas
:he assertion here tonight of Albert
J Beveridge. former senator Of IN
diana in an address al 4 dollar din
ner" ia convention hall under the
auspices o. he Jackson county pro-
sressive association.
a potentia, bur a tateEt nation,
cries about the expression" b said.
END the progressive party is the
answer 20 the cry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
SENATE PRESIDENCY
STILL OPEN QUESTION
With Session Only Five Days
of No Agreement Has
Yet Been Reached

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Wnh the
beginning of the next session OF CON
Aross less than week away, the
senate inds itself only temporarily
provided with a presidic officer and
without a definite prospect of being
abie TO agree upon one. Senator
bristow, of Kansas. let II be known
that Mr. Gallinger is just as objec-
iiondble as last year II a few other
ptogressives hold out they can de
leat his election.
The pTOgressives are also opposed
&c Senator Bacon, the democratic
Nominee
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
IN HONOR OF sIssEE

The Freshman class Of the local
High school have arranged a good
program which will be one Of the
features OF their dance given at the
High school Thanksgiving evening.
The program will begin at seven o.
clock sharp. and when IL is completed
fouTpiece orchestra will start the
music for the dance.
The affair is given in honor Of the
Bisbee football team and the Douglas
High school. who have proven them
selves royal entertainers before.
Refreshments Of punch and cake will
he served during the entire evening.
The PROGRAM
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
County Club Dance Saturday.

fslnYiiatiOns have been issued Tor
tie Country ClHb dance to Be giyeu
Saturday eVeHing. November 30. Afeu-
bers OF the club may invite friends ~
turning in their names to the eater
tainmeHf committee for invitation.
The Ninth cavalry hand win furnish
the music. A concert viii be held az
the club house SUNDAY afternoon,
December 1. from 1889 to O'clock in
the afternoon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
DENY PEACE PACT

ATHENS Nov. 81 Seventeen
Greek transports, escorted by a cTuis-
er left Saloniki this morning for pG-
deaghatCh, carrying $4,000 Bulgarian
troops.
The report that Greece and Turkey
have concluded peace is unfOunded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
LESS SERIOUS ASPECT
TAKEN ON IN EAST

Continued from Page -
macy to decide They contend they
fought their way into Saloniki. the
capitulation Of which the Greeks ar
ranged with the Turks. II j. under
stood in a manner not satisfactory 10
the bulgarian officers.
The Bulg1Tians will post sentries
along the entire road from SalOnIki
for several miles and guard against
Greek attacks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
BIG THANKSGIVING BAL

Don't forget the cooks and walters
ball to take place on Thanksgiving
evening al the Old Opera House.
Everybody invited. Admission 81 90.
Ladies free Good time for all-Ad-
vertisement l46
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28

Mindful of the many evidences of pros.
perity as reflected in our constantly
growing business, and deeply appreciatiUe
of the manifest loyalty of our numerous
friends and patrons, De desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to all loho haue part
in helping us groW. To you Ue extend in
return, our hedrtiest wishes for your opn
happiness and prosperity this Thanksgiu-
ing Day.
Cordially yours,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28

Board and room at the Ozark house,
Il Brewery Gulcb. SlO0 per day.
cash in advance sec a day. for table
Ioard Advertisement f45
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
FOR SALE

Furniture for five rooms including
sewing machine Inquire henderson,
Watkins Lumber Co-Adyertise-
ment. i4S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28
THE ARIZONA And new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

1855 a. n. Lv Clifton ar. 1903 o. m.
Sis a. m. Lv Guthrie Ly $3.50 p. NJ.
SEQ a. m. LIZ Duncan Ly 1886 p. N,
lo:2s a m. Nv t.ordslGrg Ly 1 33 .. m.
1880 a. m. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 p. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. n. leaving LordsbUTg 1857 a m,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with FL
Paso & Southwestern cast bound
tran for FL Paso leaving Hachita at
1859 a. m, Mountaih Time, and
Wits west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1853
a. NJ. Mountain Time.
R. X. MINSON,
Clifton, Ar. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-28

Continued from Page u
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
RICHARD FLOYD MARRIED.

''The marriage of Mrs. Pearl Fife
and Richsri Floyd, Jr., occurred Sun
day at Vale, Judge B. C. Richards Of
ficiating. Clay Veal and Miss Stella
Harris accompanied the bridal party
to the Oregon town and acted in the
capacity of bridesmaid and best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd have gone to
housekeeping in the O'Neal resi-
dence.''
The above clipping is taken from
the Boise Capital News. 1t relates
the marriage on Sunday last of Mr.
Richard Floyd, a native son of Cen
t-a1 City. Mr.. Floyd for a number of
years was employed at the New York
and Golden Rule stores in this city
and left here year or mere ago for
Payette, Idaho, where he now holds
a responsible position with one Of the
chain of Golden Rule stores in that
state.
Mr.. Floyd has a host of friends
i1 Gilpin county who extend congratu
lations through the Observer. The
announcement of the marriage of Mr..
Floyd came as surprise to his
friends for when he visited Central
hut few months ago, he never even
mentioned matrimony.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
STAGE MONEY.

Pueblo police, it is reported, are
looking for the owner of a check
for $4,000.
The check was found OIL the streets
o. Pueblo yesterday by a man look
ing fo- job. He turned it over to
the police and he will probably feel
better when he learns that the right
full owner of the check could not
nave cashed it for the Price OF a
shine
The check in question was drawn
by Jenkin L. Davis aad was pay
able to F. ]. Sober. Both live In
G;,piE county. Sober is a miner and
Davis an operator.
When about to start for California
last srring, Sober, as a joke. said
to Davis:
Write me a check to show those
peop'e out there Row wealthy l am"
Davis, in the same spirit, wrote
the check and Soter rut in in his
pocket.
Sober is row visiting frienss in
Pueblo ard Is undoubtedly ready to
tel the police that he has neither
met with foul play. nor lost for
tune.-Tuesday's Denver Timec.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
cLoUDsuRsr IN CLEAR CREEK.

Sunday afternoon a clo1dburst fell
between Forks Creek and Black
Hawk, and a mile and a half of the
c. & S. railway track at the Bates
cut was buried with from to 10
feet of sand. The first through train
to reach Central came in Tuesday
night. The returning passengers on
Sunday evenings train were compell-
ed to walk a mile or more over the
washed in portion Of the road. By
the means OF transferring. passenger
trains have been coming into the
city with mail. The first express to
arrive came in late Tuesday night.
The damage resulting frcm the
cloudburst, it is estimated, will reach
$4,000. Two bridges and the wagon
road were washed CIT between Col
den and the Forks of the Creek stat
ion, but the greatest loss resulted
to the Colorado & Southern railroad.
The roadbed was completely washed
out in several stretches ard tracks
in places rested in the creek. Repairs
are beirg made by a big force Of
section men.
Farmers in the valley below Col
den suffered light damage from the
flood resulting from the cloudburst.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Jury Should
Be Dismissed

To the Editor of the Observer:
understand that the grand jury
was again in session on Monday and
continued until Tuesday when Dis
trict Attorney Morgan came UP to
advise with the jury as to their find
ings. The general public are at a
loss to know why the grand jury is
still holding meetings at the expense
of the taxpayers, when they had sup
posed that the work of the jury had
been accomplished with the destroy
ing of all gambling devices in the
county together with the elimination
of all permcious Influences.
This is without doubt law-abid-
ing and peace loving community and
the peace officers are sworn to do
their duty without fear or favor. The
continued session of this grand jury
is causing feeling Of unrest in
this otherwise .seaceful community
and the universal opinion Of the tax
payers and citizens Is that they
should get through their work as
quickly as possible and allow the
peace officers who were elected and
appointed to carry out their various
duties, be allowed to accomplish
same.
The grand jury has undoubtedly
done good work in closing up
gambling in our midst, but it seems
that this community should be spar
ed the unnecessary expense of keep
ing body OF this character in con-
ttIluous session at the expense OF the
taxpayers. 1t is to be hoped that
Judge Mccall will realize the good
work done by the jury and dismiss
same from further action as undoubt-
edly the law-aoiding citizens Of the
community will see that hereafter the
proper officers will do their duty ac-
cording to law
Let us all get together and boost
for OUT camp which in record and
Accomplishment has done so much
for our nation. In this age OF reform
we should net lose sight OF the
paramount fact that we have to at
tract capital to aid US in developing
our great gold resources. for with
out outside capital many Of our most
promising mines will lie dormant
A TAXPAYER.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Local Republicans
Are Standpatters

Inc Republicans of the county held
their convention or assembly in the
district court room Saturday after
noon Of last week. The work of the
few delegates present was confined
to naming delegates to the state,
senatorial and judicial conventions.
The county ticket will not be NOM
mated until the 9Th of August, until
which time the assembly recessed.
Five Of the precincts of the coua-
ty were net represented at all and
1t was necessary for the credentials
committee to name a number from
the five precincts when they suppos-
ed were still affiliated with the par
ty and would serve as delegates at
the next meeting.
GEpin county Republicans are
standpatters in every sense the term
implies. They are not alone for Will
lam Beefsteak and Onions Taft, but
also for Simon Guggenhefm. They
lock fer Simon to finance their cam
patgn with the money he will fileh
from Gilpin county leasers between
now and election through the last
raise he made in the reatmnt Of
ere and the reduction in the price
paid for gold
The following standpat resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Republican
party Of Gilpin county, in convention
assembled, hereby confirms it's ALE
glance 20 the principles of the Repub-
lican party as stated in the national
body at the national Republican con-
vention held at Chicago, June 18th.
1912; and, Furthermore, each and
every delegate to this assembly
Pledges his support and loyalty to
William H. Taft, the presidential
nominee, and the candidates named
on congressional, state, judicial, sem
ato-ial ari local Republican tickets
named and supported by the party
organization"
Delegates elected to the state con-
vention are NJ. K. Sullivan, Alfred
Skeels, Thcrvald Crock, Matt Ed
wards. w. c. Fullerton, Tracey Hall,
Leroy ]. Williams and F. D. Whit
ney.
Delegates to the judicial, congress
sicaal and other conventions are
made Up by this list, with few ex-
ceptions.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Annual stockholders' Meeting.

To the Stockholders Of The Ever
green Gold and Copper Mines Com.
pany:
You are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of The Evergreen Gold and Copper
Mines Company will be held at 400
Empire Building, Denver. County Of
Denver. Colorado. at 900 O'Clock p.
m. on Tuesday. August Goth. 1912.
for the purpose Of electing Directors
for the ensuing year and the trans
action OF such other business as may
legally come before thc meeting.
Dated July 18th. 1919.
WILLIAM C. HoLLISTb9,
Secretary.
First pub July Is; Lost Aug. Is, 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Democratic Assembly
Meets Saturday at 1870

to go on the primary ballot. Naturally
with Democratic success so appar-
ent. nominations will be eagerly
sought.
The delegates elected from the
eleven precincts Of the county are
as follows:
Precinct No. Wv. II. Purenteau,
w. T. Plemmons, Clarence Slattery,
Clifford Parsons. Ira Slater, Frank
SMITH.
Precinct No. 2-J. C. McShane. w.
]. stuM. Neil Mckay, John Cody. Ben
S.attery.
Precinct No. Geo. Henderson.
VIM. Trebilcock, Henry Bitmann. o.
F. scheffler. Jake Leidinger, John
Brown. Marcellis Parker.
Precinct No. 4-Thomas Cody, Ed.
O'Neil. q
Precinct No. 81. w. Cannon. Nick
Simmons.
Precinct No. 6-H. C. Bolsinger,
Thomas Roberts.
Precinct No. 7-Jay Byron. w. NJ.
Kirk, John Edwards, Hugh Willicms,
Mark Harris.
Precinct No. S-Miltcn Flick. Peter
Nelson. Ed. O'Mera. Frank Gabardi.
Precinct No. Geo. Vogel. II. F.
Lynch, p. c. McNevins. Henry Eat.
we'll
Precinct No. 10-J. w. Rooms. O.
NJ. Ashmore, James Ross.
Precinct No. 11-Michael Wha'en.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25

Democratic primaries were held in
the eleven precincts OF the county
Tuesday evening. They were largely
attended, which would indicate the
wide interest and enthusiasm the
Democrats are displaying in this
years campaign. That this Is to be
a Democratic year from president
down. no one will deny and the men,
bers Of the party are embracing the
opportunity to not only achieve vic
tory, but to make It overwhelming,
Harmony will be the watchword in
Democratic circles and those affiliat-
ed with the great party Of the COM
mon people will present united
front to the enemy.
The delegation elected at the pri.
maries Tuesday evening will repre-
sent their respective precincts In
the county assembly which will be
held in the county court house Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. At
this convention, the county ticket to
be voted for in the primaries to be
held ON September 10Th. will be NOM
inated. Delegates will also be named
to attend the state. judicial and con-
gressional conventions.
There will be no derth Of candi-
dntes fer places on the primary bal
lct for county offices. Some Of the
offices will have three or four asp!r-
ants. No effort will be made In the
Democratic convention to shut any
enc cut who wants his or her name
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Next Wednesday is Good
Roads Day and Everyone
is Urged to Do His Share

county will be closed and all will
Join in placing the finishing touches
on the road. Chairman C. o. Richards
Is anxious that those who will do
nate their services, advise him as
TO what time will best suit them, SO
that he may make arrangements for
TRANSFORMATION to take them to the
place of work. DR.. Guy A. Ashbaugh
is In charge of soliciting funds for
the enterprise and reports that he is
meeting with good success. Remem-
ber that Wednesday next is good
roads day, so get your axe, pick or
shovel ready.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25

Work ON the new auto road is pro-
crossing in fine shape. The eight
foot grader has been doing good
work. With the $50 pounds of giant
donated by the Clark Hardware com
pany, all the nigger-heads have been
removed from the right OF way and
the road has all the appearance Of
a city boulevard. Teams have been
furnished by the progressive team
sters of the camp. The west end Of
the road will be completed within the
next two weeks. Next Wednesday,
the 31st, will be put aside as good
ro-is day, when the stores of the