davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

it. picked 1t up with the intention of throwing 1t away to keep it from fall ing into the hands of the children who might pass that way. As soon as he saw the blood on the blade he brought 1t down town and afterwards turned it over to an officer.
 R. V. Hughes then took the stand He said that he saw Spalding at 10: 30 in Clara Aliens place in Brewery Gulch. As he saw Spalding enter the house he saw some one following him. This man waited outside until Spald- ing came out. He let Spalding pass, and then followed him again, going up the Gulch. This man is a tall, mar rowly built man, has light complex ion and dark hair. and looked as though he was i'll or had just recover. ed from a servere sickness. He was smooth shaven, wore light hat. a dark coat, no tie, anC a soft shirt. This man did not speak to Spalding when he came into the house or when he went out.
 MT Hughes is sure that he can iden tify the man if he sees him.
 That ended the testimony for the coroner's jury
 The Jury in a few minutes brought in their verdict, which was that spaId. Ing came to his death on the 18th day of May, in this county and city bv inc ieionious act of some person unknown to the jury.
 Signed: Ed Carr, Oscar Johnson J. P. Dougherty. W. W. Gillian. c A. Martin, Albert T. Wittig.
 The local officers ara ar wort m
 The local officers are still at work on the case. but have absolutely no clue as to who committed the crime. While the above mentioned razor may nave been the weapon. there is no clue as 10 who used it.
 The very boldness with which the crime was committed. and there be- ing nc attempt to hide the body, makes the running to earth of the bloodthirs- ty criminal very difficult Robbery was not the motive. as money was found in the clothes of the dead man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
The Bowling Meet
 Held Next Week
TOURNAMENT BEGINS HERE NEXT WEDNEsDAY-sEvEN
 TEAMS WILL CONTEST.
Committees. Have Been Appointed foe the Proper Entertainment of the Visit. ing Teams, and Some Good Sport is Promised.

The bowling tournament which Man ager Orr, of the local alleys, has been arranging for several weeks, will take place in Douglas CT Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Seven teams will contest for the prize-two each from Bisbee and Douglas, and one each from Fl Paso, Phoenix and Mo renci.
 The bowlers will arrive here on Tuesday, and that evening a smoker will be held at the Hotel Queen, at which all sorts of good things will be rendered the visitors.
 The following committees have been appointed:
 Reception Donovan. Kirkland, Scott, Orr. Barnett.
 Refreshments Orr, Flickinger, Scott.
 Entertainment - Hardiker, Kelly, Kopperel, Nowell. H. Overlook. Rich ey, Thornton, Smith, Whitesides.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

MT. and Mrs. Fred Sutter went tS Tombstone last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
County Jail Is
 Badly 0vercrowded
NO MORE PRISONERS TO BE SENT TO TOMBSTONE UNTIL JUNE
 SESSION OF COURT.

District Attorney Cunningham has sent word to the various justices in prisoners 10 Tombstone. as that ins.i- tuition is now full of criminals, and there is room for no more.
 The justices are told to word their commitments to read " branch cour ty jail,'' so that the officers will not take their prisoners to the regular county jail.
 This crowded condition of the cour. " jail will be relieved as soon as the court sets in June.
 The District Attorney acted at the command of the Board of Supervisors in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
After the Wedding.

He-It certainly was a pretty we'd ding. and everything was so nicely ar-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
EiNERAL APPLICATION
No. 8s3.


 Mineral Survey No. 1852. U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 April 13. 1904. Notice is hereby given that Martin rHare, whose postoffice address is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona, has this day filed his application for patent for 636.5 linear feet of the mountain View mine CT vein, bearing copper and other minerals, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1852, approximately in township No. 23. S. Range No. 24 E. of G. and s. R. B. and M., said Mineral Survey No. 1852, being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, the NE. Cor. center, and X-1-1S52 NJ. V. L. carved in ft. wooden Hume, whence U. s. M NJ. No 4. Warren Mining district brs S.. 46 degrees, 56 minutes E. 4S72 ft Thence N 21 degrees, "A minutes W. 1885 fl. to Cor. No 2, pine post it. long ins. square and scribed 2-1S52 NJ. V. L. Thence N. 62 degrees. 34 minutes W. 3117 1t. to Cor. No. 3, the NV. Cor, pine post ft- long ins. square scribed 3-1S52 NJ. V. l.. Thence s. 26 degrees, A minutes W. 106.7 it. to Cor No. 2, Aurora survey No. 1887, 500 it., same bearing to Cor. N4 4 yNfn long f ins square and scribed 4-1S52 NJ V. L. Thence s. 63 degrees, 36 minutes E. 1855 it. to Cor No. 5, the SEE. Cor, a pine post it. long, ins. square, scribed 5-1S52 NJ. V. L. Thence N 69 degrees, IS minutes E. 207.1 ft- to Cor. No. 6, a pine post it. long and 4 ins. square, scribed 6-1S52 N. V. l.. Thence N. 26 degrees, 24 minutes E. 148.1 it. to Cor. Nc. 1, the place Of be- ginLing. The presumed course on the vein on this claim is from Cor. No. 1, N. 63 degrees, 36 minutes W. 636.5 1t.
 Magnetic variation 12 degrees, 30 minutes E., containing 7.361 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise coun- ty at Tombstone, Arizona, in book 2S. page 5S5, Record of Mines. The ad- joining claimants are:
 West-Aurora, Survey No. 13o1, Higgins Dev. Co.,, owners and other claims, names and owners unknown Soutb-Molvina, Survey No. 105i. claims and claimants unknown.
 East-Claims and owners unknown. North-Claims and owners un- known.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Mountain View, mine, or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the county of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they win be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First Publication. April 18th. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
Gloom.

"Why are you complaining, Edith? You talk as if the Waldrons were twice as well of as we are. Our house is as large again as theirs. and everybody knows that they're not half as rich as us"
 'I know it," she sadly answered, but I went and got hat just like hers without knowing it and she's worn 1t three times out in public" - Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
Throat Cut From 1.
 Ear to Ear

(Continued from Page One.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING or the Stockholders of the Calumet
 Nae..i

and Yaqui River Copper Company. On May 14th, in Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, general meeting of the stock holders of the Calumet & Yaoui River Copper company will take place at 4 o'clock p. m., in the apartments of M. s. c. Wynkoop. this meeting to take place of the general stockholders meeting of the second Monday of March last. General reports will be made by all officers. and new officers and Board of Directors elected to act or the ensuing term.
 5.3-10t. GEO. H. NOLTE.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

Mineral Survey No. 1852. U. $. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 April 13, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
CE0.SL0cKETT & co.
 STOCK BRokEsR, sflD0S DEE BLK. xoucHToa, MICH.
BeLD0N DEE BLK.

We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili- ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what You want. If You wish 10 sell quote lowest net price to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

It is no small comfort to have Schilling's Best on call at your grocer's; pity one can't get everything such and sol
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

Jaggers Gas things go round and round)-Gee! dis mush be worsh earthquake in worlds history,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14

Things good to eat at Gus Haigler's: Dill pickles, sour and sweet pickles, all Kinds of fresh vegetables, strawber. ries. bananas and all kinds of fruits. Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Under post office. 416-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Inquest incriminates Wilson.

Denver, Oct. ia Republican spe-
cial from Ouray last night says: Be-
fore Coroner Kinkaid to-day an in
quest was held upon the remains of
Herman Cheney, who was killed at
his ranch nine miles east of Ridgway
Monday night The verdict of the
jury was that Cheney came to his
death at the hands of c. S. Wilson, by
a gunshot wound inflicted with feloni-
GUS intent.
The burden of the testimony Of the
three witnesses who saw the shoot
ing, James HARRISON, wife and daugh-
ter, was that Cheney was in the act of
driving Wilson's cattle out of his field.
Wilson came up to the gate and de-
manded of Cheney why he had not
driven the stock out the way they
entered. Wilson was heard to curse
Cheney and Immediately commenced
to shoot.
After Wilson fired the first shot
Cheney shot once while ON his horse.
and dismoundng fired another shot,
neither OF which took effect. Wilson
fired the second shot, which killed
Cheney. HARRISON then started from
the house, about 100 yards from the
shooting, and found Cheney dead.
Wilson asked him to make sure that
he was dead and suggested that he
might be playing possum. The pre-
liminary hearing Of Wilson will prob
ably occur Friday at Ridgway.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
SHOOTING NEAR RiDGWAY.
Herman CLANCY Killed in Fight With
His Father-in-law.

Denver, Oct. IA dispatch from
Ouray last night says: S. C. Wilson,
ffty-siX years of age, shot and killed
his son-in-law, Herman CLANCY, aged
forty, at the latter's ranch on Alkali
creek, about six miles east of Ridg-
way, at 6:15 last night. They had
lived on adjoining ranches for a long
time and quarreled often, first over
Chaney's wife, who was divorced from
him and who is in the East at this
time. Lately their quarrels were over
water and irrigating bitches, but the
immediate cause of the killing was a
quarrel over Wilson's cattle breaking
into Chaney's field.
There were three witnesses to the
shooting. Wilson's hired man, the late
ter's wife and their twelve-year-old
daughter. Wilson's wife is dead and
the hired man and his wife were look
ing after the house. 1t was dusk when
the killing occurred and the partici-
pants were some distance from the
witnesses. The men fought duel and
it seems that Wilson shot first at a
distance Of twenty-eight yards. Both
men shot twice. Wilson used a rife
and CLANCY revolver which was At
half cock when picked up by the OH
GERS
Only one shot took effect out of the
four fired. 1t struck CLANCY above the
heart and death was almost fnstanta.
neous. After the killing Wilson went
to his house and neighbor, G. r.
Couchman, went to Ridgway in re-
sponse to his demand. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Bugby, accompanied by Coroner
kincaid drove to the scene of the kill
ing, where they found Chaney's body
lying on the ground. Couchman's
place is within three-quarters of mile
of Wilson's ranch.
The inquest will be held at the court
house at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The
corpse and Wilson were brought to
this city at noon to-day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Smelling Port Arthur Fleet.

Chez Foo, Oct. 13-Japanese who
arrived here yesterday from Port
Dalny report that additional heavy
guns are now dropping shells into the
harbor of Port Arthur. One shell re-
Gently severely damaged the Russian
battleship Retvizan.
The repulse from High hill, the jap
anese say, was the only reverse which
the Japanese before Port Arthur have
suffered. On the other hand the jap
anese have destroyed two redoubts
which gave the Russians fanking
fire from Rihlung mountain against
their assailants and the Japanese re-
main in SIX other captured fortitica.
tions south of Shuishiying. which
were mentioned in these dispatches
September 25th.
The Japanese consider that the
progress which they have made is sat
isfactory and believe that the capture
of the fortress, although slow, is GER
tain to be accomplished.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
WALKER KILLED
TRAGEDY IN euNNlsoN COUNTY.
George NeaI-Murder the Result
of an Old Quarrel.

Denver, Oct. ia Gunnison spe-
cial to the Republican last night says
The remains of c. w. Walker, post
master at CroolSton, who was shot and
killed at his ranch, east of here. last
evening by George Neal, were brought
to Gunnison tonight Neal is still at
large and the officers of Saguache
county, in which the shooting oc-
Cured, are after him. The bullet en-
tered Walkers head beneath the left
eye and caused instant death. The
nature of the trouble between the two
men has not been learned. The dead
man was a member of the Red Mems
lodge at this place. 1t is thought Neal
will go to Saguache and give himself
up to the sheriff.
Neal called at the Walker ranch
about o'clock last night and invited
Walker to come out. Walker did SC,
and Neal renewed the old quarrel.
After quarreling for a few minutes
Walker, it is alleged, raised his fist
as if to strike Neal when the latter
suddenly drew a revolver and fired
point blank at his head. Neal did not
stop to see the result of his shot, but
turned and ran toward the foothills
and escaped.
Mrs. Walker, wife of the dead man,
was at Crookton attending postofiice
duties at the time her husband was
shot. The postoffice is located about
a quarter of a mile from the Walker
ranch.
Walker formerly lived in Gunnison,
where he conducted meat market.
The body will be brought to Gunnison
for interment. He leaves a widow.
Neal has been working on ranches
around Crookton and Doyle for the
past four years. He is single man.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Uncle Sam Has Plenty.

Commenting upon the decline of az
riculture in England, the Los Angeles
Times says that the character of the
crops is also changing. English wheat,
owing to its inferior quality, is not pop
ular, and Its cultivation is declining.
Many farmers are abandoning wheat
growing entirely and are sowing their
land to barley or oats. the latter being
the favorite. The oats acreage in
Great Britain last year increased by
$4,000 acres. and oats now cover more
than one-fifth of the total arabic area
of the country. 1t may be remarked
that If John Bull doesn't want to raise
any wheat at all we can show him
where he can buy the article, and II
he feels like retiring from farm life
entirely he can get barley for his beer
and oats for his horses at the same
place"
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

which the state administrations may
be justly held responsible for, is the
general incidental fund. Practically all
of the other expenditures are liked by
tho Legislature.
Adams administration ....S SO,2OOOO
Thomas administration. 100000
orman administration. .... s29,500OO
Peabody administration. eO,313.09
The scandalous and illegal manner in
which Governor Orman disbursed the
enormous incidental fund allowed him
by tho Legislature is matter of his
tory.
But the Democrats decline to discuss
the Orman administration. In fact, they
are ashamed of it. and prefer to go
back to the Adams administration of
seven years ago.
And they can only make respecta-
Bile showing in the cost of the Adams
term by juggling the figures and mis-
stating facts.
1t will be noted from the above that
Mr. Adams had $4,000 in the inciden-
tai fund and that Mr.. Peabody had
s9o.313. Mr.. Adams's Incidental fund
cost the people II cents per capita,
while that of Governor Peabody cost
the people but IA cents per capita, not
withstanding the increase in the de-
partments by the Legislature.
Any Just and fair way in which the
figures may be taken will show that
the Peabody administration has been
both business-like and economical and
entirely free from extrayagance or
scandal.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Marshal Shoots Supposed Burglar.

Denver, Oct. ia Glenwood
Springs dispatch last night says:
About l O'Clock this morning, when
Marshal Malaby entered his house on
Pitkin avenue, he met his daughter,
who said she thought somebody was
in the house. Malaby began a search
at once and found man, later idepti-
fed as Fred Burns, under the bed of
his daughter Kitty. When ordered to
come out from under the bed Burns
obeyed but ran behind door. The
officer ordered him out again. but -
refused to stir and the marshal
stepped forward to take him by force,
Then Burns made dash for liberty
and paid no attention to n command
to stop.
Malaby then shot him in the back
with soft nose 80 bullet. The bull
let entered the spine. paralyzing the
entire body below the point of en-
trance Burns has been unconscious
and under opiates most of the tbze
since being shot. He was taken to the
Red Cross hospital where, during lu-
cid moment, he gave the name of Fred
Burns and said he came here from
Martinsville. Indiana. He was formerly
employed on the Devereaux ranch.
about three miles west of Glenwood
and only recently quit work there He
had considerable money in his pocket
when searched.
His motive in being in the house is
supposed to be robbery, as Floyd Nal
aby. who is employed at the power
house, was paid off yesterday. Burns
was seen about the streets not more
than thirty minutes before he was
found in the house and it is thought
that he followed young Malaby 10 his
home. Burns is twenty-three years OF
age. He is in a critical condition and
little hope being entertained OF his re-
covery.
A remarkable coincidence in cor
nection with this case is that year
ago last month the same house was
entered by young man, who ~
caught in much the same manner anGl
after trial, was convicted and SEN
fenced to term of from nine to ten
years in the penftentiary.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

per capita and the Peabody admins
tration but sG.67, according to the fig
ures Of Senator Patterson.
Appropriated.
The following statement of appro-
priations for the Legislative, judicial.
and executive departments for the last
four administrations. together with the
deficits of the Democratic administra-
tions. will be of interest:
Appropriated. Deficit.
Gov. Adams ....s 955,442.sG s161220.71
Gov. Thomas E. s34.69S.75 l93S35.35
Gov. orman..... 1,227,43s.30 143046.13
Gov. Peabody. 9S0.165.77 ..........
Each of the three Democratic admin
istrations has had a deficit in the op-
Grating expenses of the state govern
ment.
The present administration has about
100000 on hand. OF this $500, 900 will
be used to redeem bonds at the end of
the biennial period. leaving very
comfortable balance on hand in the
state treasury on January 1st.
In order that no misunderstanding
may occur regarding the responsibility
for the above expenditures, It is fair
20 say that n very large portion of
these appropriations were used to pay
the salaries of state officials and em-
ployes and for other purposes specified
by law for which the State Assembly
alone is responsible.
However, II it is desired to use these
figures, in order to compare the vari-
Gus administrations, It will be noted
that they are very much in favor of
the present administration.
The per capita basis is perhaps the
fairest way to show n comparison be-
tween the Peabody and the last Adams
administration.
The population. wealth and business
of the state have very much Increased
since Governor Adams assumed office.
Some new departments have been
added by the Legislature. and others
have been very much enlarged by law.
This would naturally increase the OPP
Grating expenses of the state govern
ment.
The appropriations for the executive.
Legislative and judicial departments
for the ADAMS administration were
s1.9o per capita. while those for the
Peabody administration were but sl.53
per capita.
General incidental Fund.
That portion of the appropriation.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
FIERCE FIGHTING
JAPANESE ARE GAINING GROUND

Big Battle North Of Yentai.-Fifty
Thousand Russians Engaged
Great Excitement in ST. Peters
burg.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-It is now
midnight on the battlefield below Muk-
den and the failure to receive news
that the Russians achieved decisive
results in yesterdays fight north of
Yentai, coupled with the Toxic report
that Field Marshal Oyama is gaining
ground. causes increased apprehen-
sion.
The dispatch OF the Associated Press
from Toxic was the first positive in
formation that Russian troops in any
force were already across the Taitse
river. although it was already known
here that some cavalry had passed
over the river. but the report that an
other column was attempting to cut
the Japanese line of communication
with the Yalu river did not come as a
surprise, as 1t was known. although
not revealed for strategic reasons, that
wide turning operations were proceed
ing on the Russian extreme left,
screened by the column operating
against Shanpintaidze.
The latest war office information
says the fighting is of most desperate
character. The positions are con-
stantly changing hands. A mention Of
thn ,olr
worst sufferer indicates that the Sec
ond Siberian division of General Cav
noff's corps is engaged.
An official report from General Dan
ieloff commanding the Sixth Siberian
rifle division, who is wounded, shows
that General Stakelbergs corps is also
involved, about $4,000 Russians are en-
gagged.
The late news also confirms the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches indicating
that Kuropatkin is transferring the
weight of his blow to the Japanese
right
The extreme Russian left extends to
the Taitse river, where it bends north
ward to forty miles above Lao Yang.
The line includes the village OF Utizy
and TantziaputZy, three miles south of
Bentsiaputze, and then bends north
ward of Sialiuhedzy, on the upper
Schili. few miles northwest of the
Yentai mines.
There is no evidence yet, or mention
in the official dispatches of operations
west of the railroad.
Intense public interest is manifested
in the fighting at the front Every
body is awaiting eagerly news of defin-
ite results. Great tension and some
nervousness is displayed at the war Of
flee.
General Sakharoff, telegraphing yes
terday evening, confirms the reports of
desperate fighting north of Yentai,
where the heights were alternately
held by the Russians and Japanese.
General Danieloff, who succeeded
Generals Trousseff and Romanoff in
command of the Sixth Siberian rifle
division, was wounded in the leg but
did not relinquish his command.
The losses are not stated, and ac-
cording to the latest advices the battle
is continuing to-day.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Letter Of Ii hunu Chanu.

London, Oct. 13.-The Times today
publishes the summary of a letter al.
legged to have been written by LII Hung
Chang shortly before his death pre.
dieting that little harm would come
from allowing the Russians to hold
Manchuria, because Il would lead to
war between Russia and Japan and
then China, by espousing the winning
side, would be able to recover Man.
churia.