davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-24
win Refuse Request

Bay City, Mich, July 24.-Governor
Ferris, on his way to Alpena, said tc-
day that he would not grant Sheriff
Crune,s request for troops in the cop
per mine district except as last re-
sort to protect lives.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS
!. /. : : ! : : : :


Washington, July 24.-senate; De
bate on tariff bill was resumed. Sen
ator works attacking the bill and as.
sailing president Wilson for aiding in
framing the measure.
Lobby committee continued reading
into record MuIhall's correspondence
Up. Murphy, Knoxville, Tenn, nam
cd postmaster Of the senate.
House: Republican Leader Mann
continued his fllibuster against any
business until the Dlggs-c -caminetti re
solution has been debated,
Adjourned 1926 p. m. until noor
Friday
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-24

lNsPEcTs FORT BLISS
III Paso. Tex, July 24.- Secretary
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-24

CONTINUED o. PAGE fear1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
REFORM SCHOOL
 INCENDIARISh
Bows Burn 7 Room House Ar ter listening to Lecture on Care of Property - Many Escapes

No less than eleven of the state reform school boys have left that iu- stitution during the last ten days. ac- cording to statement made by J. G. Gungl, Wilcox attorney.
 In addition to these wholesale es- capes Mr. Gung1 states that a few days ago some of the boys, or some one else, set fire to and burned d sevenroom house at the new reform school MF. Guugl said that the burn ing of the building occurred just aft CT Superintendent Whipple had been leeturing the boys and appealing to their honor in behalf of good behavior and protection of the institution iE the future.
 The superintendent impressed the fact on the boys, according to MT. Gungl, that the property of the :e- form school was the property of the state and was owned by all the people of the state. including himself and the parents of his erring wards Gun1 said that within an hour after the building was in flames and was totally destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
OUO VADIS COMING
 ID LOWELL THEATRE

Quo Vadis has proved to be one of the most popular moving picture st0ries that has ever been presented to the American public. II has en- Joye1 the longest runs of any moving ? cures that have ever been shown n the eastern cities, and is still os- ing shown to capacity houses n New York City, Chicago and many other large cities.
 This vii. be the first time that this story depicting the suffering Of thU early Christian martyrs has bean shown in moving pictures in this 3Is- trilt but there is iitte doubt but that lt will prove as popular as t has in all other cities. 4 seems there is no limit to the possibilities Of the mo- ton picture drama and there is no doubt but that greater achievements
 will be accomplished in the future but at present tae picture of quo Eadis' holds the record as being one of the greatest film productions ever produced. It pOrtrays with all his tCricsl accuracy. the suffering and strife the early Christian martyrs were compelled to undergo. The cos tunes and scenery are all historical y correct and it required upwards of two thousand people and thousands of dollars to complete this wonder. fui feature. This truly marvellous production wlI be shown at the Lo well IEeater three nights only Mon. day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep tember p, g and a. There being such Q tremendous cost for the eX elusive rights for this picture we are Compe led to raise the price of al mission a trifle and We feel sure that not one will object to the slight raise
 of prices as 1t will be che grandes attraction that has ever been exhibited ! in the southw est. The price ol ad mission will be I5. g and 3sc for ! Eoge seats. The loge seats for this at i traction are now CR sale at the LO
 well Drug Co. and may be reseryes ] by phone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

lisit, they are particularly in promin. ence
 "ay is a question that puzzles the best of the old-timers, who remember most everything rom snake invasions on up through the great hail storm, which riddled every roof in Bisbee. to the recent era of bugs-but fail to place finger on any winged bat period in the past
 Remarkably enough, while most things that fly at night and are drawn around the electric lamps sac~f. lice life, the bat keeps safe cistance from the deadly current. At least none are seen to fall and Lune are found in the streets. Each night there is more of them. Soms folks say it means a wet wimta.. Some folks said in the iUg period that there would be immediate falling c[ the jig Sest rains ever klcwn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Be up-to-dste in dressi The Sunday Review will tell you how. Don't mtss Sundays special supplement- It will ,e a feature number Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
NEW BUSINESS WOMAN IN BISBEE
 FEEDS PUBLIC FROM OWN RANCH

at Duncan, in the Gila valley. and make the ranch pay found after 2 while in the cafeteria business in Fl Paso that if 1 had to depend oB the general markets for my supplies that 1t was very difficult and unreas- onably expensive to keep the class ot service at top notch So l got the ranch idea and then got the ranch. It makes all the difference in the world
 Now my places are supplied direct rom the Duncan ranch with the greater part Of all We use All our yegetab es come from there. So does o'r poultry, butter, eggs. etc. Scme of our meats are also brought from the ranch and after while We will get it all from there. Incidentally take a good deal of pride in the fact that besides feeding Arizona people l am helping deyeiOp the agricultural possibilities of the state through giy- ing them the products of their owa soil. As 10 the agricultural possibili- ties of Arizona, you folks in the min ing districts have no conception. You ought to get out and travel through inc valleys and see what is going on and what is being accomplished It is great"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
PIONEER DIES
 FROM INJURIES
Nicholas Hunsaker, Wealthy Cattleman of Swisshelms
 and Widely Known in the
 County, Victim of Accident

News was received in the city yes. terday of the death in San Dieeo of Nicholas Hunsaker, a pioneer of the county and one Of its best known ei,. lens. Cattle interests of large ex. tent in the county made Mir. Hunsak. Ter a wealthy man. The last few years he had spent a greater part Of hls time in San Diego. leaving the larg. CT part Of his business activities in the hands of his sons.
 His death was the result Of j!,- juries sustained when he was strucE by a street car. He fingered for s.s days Ills skull was factured al the Case of the brain when the car struck him and for two days he was unconscious. He rallied later how. ever, but his extreme age, SS years. made it impossible for him to recover.
 The deceased is survived by two sons, J. N Hunsaker, a well-known cattle man of the Swisshelms, and William Hunsaker of Los Angeles. Both sons were present at the death of their father. J N. Hunsaker re turned to Douglas yesterday morning.
 Nicholas Hunssker was one of she old-timers in this section. having re- sided in Cochise county since 1882. He had lived in the Chiricahua noun. tains, in Tombstone, and later in the Swisshelms, where he had extensive cattle interests at the time Of his death. although he was not actively engaged in business the last few years Of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
REED MUSICAL COMEDY
 COMING ID ORPHEUM

Thezter goers Of the district will learn With pleasure that Walter Reed -Finnegan-is coming back to the or, pheum with his musical comedy com- pany for a protrscted season.
 Mir. Reed and his company of tweu- ty people will open ct the OFpheum under the arrangements closed yesssr- day by 2 ire on the night of the 4th of October The length Of the sea soil here js as yeS undetermined.
 Mir. Reed and his comi any on their ITevioIs visit made the biggest hit ever scored by a similar organization ia the district and his promise uu this return is to add laurels to the old reputation. His company is larger and of higher class than before, while the popular Finnegan is more pleasing than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
Tells How She Makes Cafe teria Work a Success and at Same Time Gratihes Pride in Reclamation of Land

Bisbee is sure some metropolis Ole Olsen, of Schwartz Bros, said 50 ye ? terday when he saw a c3feter.a sig hanging from she fFo1t o' the lil2he= bio k opposite the Y W. '. A. Luild- Hg Oc know. Tia is, he has EoJ so in the las. few weeks that Ls aESin knows. For some seYeal months Gle forgot that he knew and his many friends were doubtful if be would come out Of the hospital in 9 way that would permit of his ever kacTl7E again. Bur he fooled them, and ; s word is once again i-e last iu the district in the matter Cf things good 10 eat-and he ea-s them.
 However, Ole IS ec.newGat of d. gTession in this u1tter.stuTtuer than to note that as Q Connoiseur he IS now satisfied that B.sbee that made attainment of everything in the din ing room. cafe, restaurant and cafe teIia line tHat metropolitan ideas make way 10 The cafeteria is the latest Why it has been so long ia coming f9 Bisbee is one Of the non understaIidab.c things All other new things have ever Trriyed in Bisoee rost-haste, q rect tr1m the beginning. But the cafeteria iaes has fingered a few years behind the rest of the ad- Vanced west
 The new idea was brought by Mrs W. G. Mangan, who has had some years experience in this line and has failed in no instance to maEe sue cess. She comes from Fl Paso, wher5 ghe has cafeteriss. In the ReVie" office yesterday she said that she had come to Bisbee to remain and thet she intended making her cafeteria here a permanent and highly popular estf Fshment. She opened the place fo- usiucss ca "Wednesday and says thai ercztR 2. ~ade in the two days has been slch as to satisfy her that her belief that Fiz,ca needed a cale- tsria and woU q lUBp-r- q handsome lv was we'll jUstif.et. Mrs Mangan Is distinctly a business EoCan tvIC and her coming to the c-ty mea the gain of another very enterpT- per son to it's long list.
 My cafeterias," said Mrs. ManSan yesterday, serve a double purpose from the immediately financial view. In tbe first place they make money from their own operative standpoint In the second place they provide market for the products of my rancl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
SECRETS OF STYLES
 IN SUNDAY REVIEW

Next Sundays issse or The Review will be a feature number especially devoted to fall fashions for women and men Appearance means much to sue eessful men and women and The Re views supplement will supply valuable hints on styles and modes which will be described and illustrated profuseiy Bisbee merchants who lead the South west in up-to-dateness and enterprise will place before their patrons the newest offerings.
 It will be a novel and interesting supplement which none can afford to miss. In addition to it's usual Sunday features The Review will print all of the latest local and telegraph news. The mining supplement will be found invaluable as heretofore.
 Don't miss the Sunday Reviewi- Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

Be up-to-date in dress, The Sunday Review will tell you how. Don't miss SnnUay's special supplement. it wiil ,e q featare number.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
BATS MUCH IN
 THE ARC LIGHT
Not the Frivolous, G,iddy Per ambulating Kind. But Real Winged Thin-Invasion Is Something New

A few months ago 1t was bHgs--now it IS bats The bugs win be reealled by all who happened to belong to the July population of the district, when the insects descended at night in swarms and batallions of swarms, stopping open air dances and eompell- ing egrtailment of Fourth of July out. dcoF night events.
 The bats have appeared in the last couple of weeks. They suddenly aD- peared around the street lamps os the city, and eech night have been getting more numerous. Along in the early hours of the morning. just before day
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19

dition to be used as a plumbing shop by Jack Vail and business associates. Mr. Wall has not yet announced wEo his partners will lee but viii open for business as soon as the building is completed. These new buildings viii oniy slightly help to fill the de IT. and for tasinsss places in all sec- ticns of the city.
 LOWELL THEATRE CANDY STORE
 O. z. York, Prop.l
 Full Line of Candies. Scdas and
 Ice Cream.
 CIGARS, TOBACCO. ETC.
 Next to Lowell Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-19
WILL ERECT
 NEW BUILDING
Muheim Business Blocks to Be Added to By Construc- ton of Substantial Ware
 house Block in Review Ave.

Al an early date work on constrGc- jon Of a new warehouse building n Review Alley will be started by Jos eph 9ruheim. He Is nov figuring with contractors and expects to close be fore the end of this geek. Meantime
 the ground is being cleared away. The luilding Will be Onestory- about 24x26 feet in demensions- Con crete and brick will be used through out in the construction and it will be as near fire-proof as possible.
 , The old Hughes Harness shop building, next to where the new build ] ing will be erected, is now being re- modeled and placed iH first class ood-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
B|SBEE BAND ID ATTEND FAIR
!Will Be Sent by C. & A. to Represent Company in Lieu
 of Donation; Fair Commis-
 sion Holds Meeting.

PHOENIX, Oct. 3.-The state fair commission met Oct l. to begin put ting final touches On the preparation for what they are sure will be, not only the greatest fair ever held in Arizona, but the greatest ever held west of the Rocky Mountains The attendance will be record breaking and the exhibits, the commission is informed, will surpass in number and excellent the exhibits at an earlier fair. The number of free attractions has been greatly increased.
 In lieu of the contribution to the Copper Stakes, the Calumet and Arizona mining company of Bisbee. has informed the commission that 1t will make a still more liberal contri- button in the shape of the C. & A. band of thirty members. The band will be sent here in a special Pull man which will house it during the six days of the fair, all expenses be- ing paid by the mining company. This will be equivalent to donation of s125O.
 The commission regrets that Cap tain J. c. Greenway the head of the company cannot be here to receive some mark of the commissions ap- preciation but he and DT. Ricketts are now on their way to Bulgaria 10 examine mining properties. The speed events will be more numerous than ever this year and they have attracted attention in all parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
ACCOUNTS IF
 OFFICIAL SHORT
City Clerk of Williams De clared Short by Expert; Ex- annined; Books; General Cleaning Up.

WILLIAMS, Oct 3.-According to Expert c. P. Lee, of Phoenix, who was brought from Phoenix last week by Councilman Jake CaufmaD to expert he books of City Clerk P. E. Fousha, the later official is short in his accounts between $500 and S2000. Lee made his report to the council and Immediately thereafter started for Phoenix to put his yolum- inous report in shape for publication.
 F'ousha makes light of the report He acknowledges he may be few hundred shy, but his bondsmen 1t is believed, will make good the ap- parent shortage. Fousha is known as a good fellow who has a hank ering for the district where the light burn brightly ali night He is se' retary and treasurer Of the Ioca aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
BOUND FIRES
 HIS MANAGER
Appears Tonight Before Lo- well Club--Other Engage ments May Be Off-Even- ing Will Decide Manager

Like all great ones, Ben Bound is strong on the temperamental In consequence there was another veer in the plans Of the big fighter yester- day ard there is now doubt whether previously made arrlngements for his appearance with tle Finnish Lion will be carried out
 It came about through a dsagree- ment with his Bisbee manager, the climax of which was that Bound took an automobile to Lowell and sought a prominent citizen there to take over his management, which it may be noted is some job.
 The Lowell man has the matter un- der advisement He will make up his miEd tonight. after Bound appears be- fore the Lowell club in an exhibition bout with his trainer, ''The San Fran cisco Kid"
 The exhibition is to be at 7:30 sharp. A number of guests have been invited by the club members and are assured something really worth while. They are reminded that if there is one thing the big fighter is f5nicky about it is punctuality, which means that it is a case of be there at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
FRED EUSTICE FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Fred Eustice, who dfed in his room Thursday morning sometime near II o'clock from heart troubles, life being extinct at that hour when his room mate en- deavored to awaken him, will occur tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Methodist church. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Fry and the many friends of the deceased are invited to attend.
 Fred Eustice was 32 years of age. a native of Cornwall. England. He is survived here by his brother. Henry. and three cousins, Henry, Leonard and Herbert Warrington. Tn Califor- nia gre two other brother of the de- ceased, John and George, and in Corn val three brothers and two sisters. Catherine and Lily. The brothers are Waiter. William and James.
 The deceased had been in i'll health for some time, having been advised a few months ago by his physicians that he had best go to a lower alti- tude for the benefit os his heart. He hesitated. fatally, about leaving the friends he had surrounded himself with here.
 Roth the Copper Queen and the c. & A. bands will march in the funeral procession tomorrow from the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
FIRST DEGREE MURDER IS VERDICT FOR ONE.
 ANOTHER GOES FREE
Maniac at Large in Court House Spreads Panic for a Time-Day of Thrills

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 3.-tSpecial)- A tragis death on the witness stand. and a maniac amuck in the court house building soon after. were un- usual features attending the superior court session today, oceasioning much excitement.
 The maniac was a man brought from Pearce to have a hearing on a charge of insanity He got away from his guards in the corridor and com menced at once to go after everyone in sight with the expressed intention of killing them. He was finally over powered and locked up. but not until he had succeeded in running every, body out of the corridors of the court house in a practical panic
 The case of Miguel. Sostenes and Martin Encinas, accused of the mur der of Jose Marie Robles in Douglas came to an end late yesterday after noon Martin was convicted of mIr der in the first degree; Sostenes wa' convicted of murder in the second de gree. while Martin was discharged, i having been shown that he had littl' to do with the Killing. Sentence vii probably be passed upon the convict ed men today. the penalty for Martii being life and for Sostenes from tel years to life. The crime for whicl these men were convicted was com mitted at the Orc Plata in Douglas S-ba1y ,~,,, p,appad 6phf in a SalOOl over war questions which terminate at the place named, Robles beint stabbed to death.
 Other business of the day includes the granting Of a divorce to Mrs Chapin. who was recently transferre' to the philippines from the Mint! cavalry in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
RATTLE SNAKE CAME
 ALIVE--OA EXHIBITION

While enroute home from trip to Douglas on Thursday night on a mo torcycIe, s. A Golf and Miss Patti KirseIla passed rattlesnske crawl ing across the road. They stopped and killed the snake, bringing it to Bisbee in a bag.
 Yesterday morning when Golf got the bag. to take the skin off the snake, he found it very much alive and bare ly escaped being bitten. The snake is over five feet long and over five inches in circumference. It has IF rattIers and one button and Is one of the largest killed in this vicinity for a number of years. Besides show ing several bruised spots on its head, the snake is enjoying its new home in show case at the Maze saloon.
 where it was placed on exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
MISS GORMAN
 LIKELY TO DIE
Young Woman Who Walked from Balcony in Sleep Fails to Rally from Internal In- juries Sustained

Miss Noma German, who fell from the rear balcony of the Golen Hotel Wednesday morning while walking in her sleep, will probably die from the injuries she sustained.
 This was the fear entertained at the Copper Queen hospital last night. where it was said she had failed so rally from her injuries and the worst might be expected.
 The accident $ one of the saddest in some time in the city. The young woman had been here but about five months from Leadyille. Colorado. but in that time had made many friends and won the esteem of those with whom she came in contact.
 There is still possible chance that her condition may take turn for the better, but it is doubtful
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Copper Queen hotel: Jas ]. Flanigan, Douglas; Harry West, Fl Paso; F. Abraham, Cincinnati; T. B. Goaee, Fl Paso: c. A. Blodget, Los Angeles; A. F. Fegan, Fl Paso; F. R. Corales, San Francisco; F. M. Mood Denver; Chas. Kircher. St. Louis; W. M Paine, Dallas; E. H. Rojas, Chi cago; Chas Kutz, San Francisco.
 At the Philadelphia hotel: A. H, ohupeltis, Yuma; Harry J. Jones, Globe; Pete Gerald. Los Angeles; C. M. Layton, Los Angeles; Ike Zufelt. Stafford: A. w. Howe, Tombstone: NJ. J. Logan, Douglas; P. W. Raum San Diego; NJ. F. Porter. Los Ange- les; M. E. Merrill, Reno.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT "Au RovoIRr DINNER

NEW YORK Oct 2.-The -prepara- tions completed for the dinner to be given in honor of Col. Roosevelt to- morrow night. on the eve of his depart ure for South America, indicate that it will be one of the most notable func- tions of it's kind that New York has seen in a long time. The affair will be given sunder the auspices of the Progressive organizations of New York. The New York Roof Garden. with seating capacity of 2.00o. will be the scene of the dinner. The prin- cipaI speakers of the evening will be Col. Roosevelt, Raymond Robbins and ex-Senator Beveridge of Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT SAYS FAREWELL
Also Says Nothing ir He7orted lnten. ton to Seek Return to
 Republican Fold.

NEW YORK, Oct 3-Theodore Roosevelt bade friends farewell to- night, on the eve of his departure on a journey to the wild regions Of South America. at a dinner given in his honor by the Progressive National Service and Progressive Service Of the state of New York.
 Addressing 2O00 mer and women who gathered at the New York roof garden the colonel made a speech in which he apparently sought to put a quietus on the published reports that he intended to return to the repubii- can party.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
FRANK SULLIVAN DIES
 FROM HIS INJURIES

Because of injuries received at the Oliver mine last week by falling ground, which broke both his legs and caused internal injuries. Frank J. Sullivan died last night at the c. & A. hospital He was a miner and had lived here for a number of years. He was highly respected in the district
 His funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel Of the Palace Undertaking parlors. Rev. ]. G. Pritchard will conduct the services. The c. & A. band will at- tend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04

"Muriel," said the old gentleman sharply, "that young man you had in the parlor last night is dull Of com prehension. All had to do was cough when the other chaps remained too iate, and they would take the hint and depart. Did this one say anything when I coughed last night?"
 "Yes," replied the beautiful daugh' ter. Tie said the next time he called he was going to bring you some cough drops"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-04
ALLEN WINS cHAMPloNsHrP

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Benny Allen. of Kansas City, won the worlds Pock- ct Billiard championship tonight, de feating Alfred Deoro, a Cuban, title holder for several years, by a total score in the three nights play of 600 to 516.