davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
THE REAL ARTICLE
 OF BRONCHO BUSTING
Lowell has ExhibitiOn.-- Three Men Run 0Ver.- Thrill
 ing Mix,up

Lowell was the scene Thursday af- terncon of the best broncho busting exhibition that the vicinity has wit messed in a long time. It was the real thing, and held large crowd in breathless excitement during its course.
 From the mix-up Jim Kinney came out with first money and the plaudits of the crowd as the result of some splendid riding. Bob Campbell fin- ished second, after having had three falls. The winner took down about $15O. Three people were run over by the maddened bronchos during the course of the program and o'agon wrecked. One of those run over a Mexican, had shoulder broken. The accidents were the result of members of the crowd getting where they had no business.
 In the wrecking of the wagon the broncho ridden by Campbell and the two horses hitched to the wagon went down in a heap, with Campbell un- Gernoath. Kicking and plunging inn mediately commenced, and but for the prompt arrival of Fred Moore, who held the broncho down, and lanes Bergman, who pulled Campbell from Ter cath the heap, the rider must nave been killed. The wagon driven Oy w. H. Goode was standing on the edge Cf the crowd trying to get together a party for turkey shoot, when the broncho thundered down upon it. It tcOk between the horses attached 10 the wagon and the latter. The horses were upset and the front part of the wagon torn away. GoOde managed to escape injury.
 The bronchos were brought in dur ing the week and sold to Lowell par ties. One of the animals had previ- Ously thrown Dan Sies at Naco, ana both were known to be bad actors. An other match has been arranged for Sunday a week in which the same horses and riders with several others will participate at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02

1 slble for trustees to secure teachers soon enough for them to pass an ey animation; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we, the teachers of Cochise County, do request the Board of Examiners that they issue tempo rary certificates to teachers holding certificates from other states till the teXt regular examination-but one temporary certificate to be granted tl teacher.
 Whereas, The Territorial Teachers Association met in 1903 at Phoenix 1904 at Flagstaff, and in 1905 to meet at Prescott, be it
 Resolved, That the Association be requested to meet in Bisbee in 1906 that the Cochise delegation be iI.- structed to use its efforts to secure the meeting for COchise county.
 Resolved, That the Territorial Leg. islature be requested to extend the age limit of compulsory attendance at school from 14 to 16 years.
 Resolved, That the mining emma Dies and other employers of child la- Dor in Cochise county be respectfully requested not to employ children of compulsory school age during the school term, unless the child is excus- cd by the Trustees.
 Resolved. That copy of these res olutions be sent br the secretary to the several papers of the county. and to the several bodies mentioned here.
 e. F. PHILBROOK,
 w. W. WILD.
 MRS. A. N. DYER"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
"Wednesday, Nov. 2e.
(Tombstone Prospector.) )

' OAbSlOnC IlOSp1NNOlJ
 The meeting opened at g o'clock Prof. Krinbill led in some spirited songs, and Rev Benedict led in prayer
 The Question Box was then opened and much profitable discussion ensued Tardiness, corporal punishment. meth ods of reading, spelling, and the rais ing of the flag were the principal top ics given attention.
 Miss Ansemus, principal of the Pearce schools, gave an excellent out line of the Manual training in the pub lie schools Limited time prevented a discussion of the subject. The pa per was well received.
 Miss Lusk, of Naco, and Mrs. Fitz' gerald. of San Bernardino. read papers on Teaching Mexican Children" The subject brought out much profitable discussion, evidencing the fact that the ladies take deep interest in mat ters educational.
 Mrs. Dyer. principal of Douglas schools, read a paper on the "Batayis System of Teaching The system consists of individual instruction. and promises to be panacea for many oi the ills now existing. A very inter esting discussion followed.
 The following resolutions were unan imously adopted:
 We, the teachers of Cochise coun ty, in convention assembled in the city of Tombstone this 27th, 2Sth and 29tf of November, 1905, do unanimously en dorse the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That a vote of thanks b, extended to the people of Tombstone for their cordial and hearty entertain ment; to the trustees of Congregation al and the Methodist churches for thC use of their buildings for the Insti ute to the Tombstone Prospector fol it's full reports of our meetings anC kind words of welcome; to the genia county superintendent and the assist ant superintendent for their untirine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
FOUR PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES ON ILL-FATED
 VESSEL

Boston, Dec. 1.-The laundering of the new steel barge Delawanna and the loss of four persons was reported today by the tug Scranton, which was towing the Delawanna. The barge went down in heavy sea last night eight miles south of Minot's light. The lost were Captain John H. Nun sey and wife and the engineer and cook of the barge.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
DO NOT WALK.

If you want to rent a house cali on the J. E. Thompson Co. and they will take you around in buggy as long as the mud lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02
WHY NOT RIDE.

On account of the mud we will take you around in a buggy and show yor what houses we have to rent.
 J. E. THOMPSON co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02

Today's Speciais-Toffes and nu, candies Miss Krinbill, at Bisbee Drug Store, o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-02

lis c pecttliarity of " High-Art " Clothes that eGcb SWcceSSiUe pressing seems to rene1c their youth and make them look treSher and smarter than 6efOre.
 We're c ltSty, stout lins5ed set today, With c taste for atheIeticS, and O1tr clothes must express the DaGnLineSS thGt IS Ue6r0iHed in the race.
 "Righ-.art' Clothes are distinctly young nee7a'S clothes cut GS the young man Of 1905 D1ICStb0Ue then1-fuU, jG1t1oty and tCith c 1Cee bit Ot SJCG6- ger.
 Styles for older men, GS 1OeIL, conservative of cut G7a6 SttbdUed of pattern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21

rible scandal I'm tho situation here.
Consequently | ncloso herewith copies
Of papers which have been In Mr..
Hays hands and which will furnish
you with the facts that think YOU
should know. Then follow certain
cablegrams. including report that
Mr. Loomis WAS paid q check and that
the custodian of the Bermudez lake had
In his possession this check and also
u letter promising that the United
States would not intervene and that
The president Of Venezuela felt safe
because Of these facts: a copy Of a let.
ter 10 Mr.. Hay Of Feb. Is. 1908. in
which Mr.. Bowen distinctly states his
belief that this alleged. and as II turns
out wholly fictitious. check and wholly
fictitious letter were in the hands Of
President Castro, who because he had
them undoubtedly had not feared 10 re-
fuse arbitration with the United
States. He then furnishes documents
which he says were found by him in
lliN ith0Aiph Nhlt N'hl hEN anu WIZ
sent by him to Mr.. Hay, together with
many other documents. and Mr.. Bowen
states that Mr. Hay minated in re-
turn that he had performed his whole
duty by sending these documents to
him. Mr.. Bowen makes certain com
ments on the documents as follows:
TO Mr. Russell. now minister to Co
lombia through the influence Of Mr.
LOOMS (Which statement incidentally
Is untrue). Mr.. Bowen again says,
Mr.. LOOMS collected the Mercado
claim from the Venezuelan govern
fnent. got Il share of il for a small sum
and never reported the case TO the de
partment of state And again he
says. He dealt with Buchanan, whom
LOOMS subsequently got appointed
minister to Panama (Which is again an
untruthl. Mr.. LOOMS had nothing
whatever to do with the appointment
of either Mr.. Buchanan or Mr.. Rus
sell
"In Mr.. Bowen's statement. dated at
East Orange, May TO- he says, i have
never preferred charges against Mr.
Loomis,' yet three lines further down
he says that to his mind it has been
proved conclusively that Mr. LOOMS is
"a dishonest Official and Il few lines
further down says that he had not pre-
ferrcd charges against Mr.. Loomis and
that none We're needed. The docu-
ments themselves We're charges, evil
dence and proof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21

was proud Of the large class bat proud
also Of the lives di.ed with bright
hopes and promises which were being
sent out from the high school. lie
mentioned that Miss Julia Loomis,
during the entire four year, course,
bad not been absent or iardy q single
day, a record which is seldom equal
Jed.
Ina few appropriate remarks. Mr.
Varuey introduced The Hon David J.
Foster Of Burlington who spoke for 40
minutes on the subject Of "a Perfect
Union" Mr Foster + an entertaining
speaker and held the close attention Of
the audience during the entire time be
wss giving the address. The mem
bers ~ the class we're fortunate 10 be-
ing able 20 secure him for this occas-
ion.
Mr. Narney then addressed the class
In a heart TO heart manner giving them
some excellent advice and expressing
his sorrow that such fine body Of
pupils we're to leave the institution.
He then presented the class TO +. +.
Hart. president Of the board Of school
trustees. who gave out the diplomas.
Little Misses Eleanor Ritchieand Hilda
Tiffany marched across the stage
carrying the diplomas and held them
while they were being awarded.
Louis b. PutIef, the class president,
responded for the class In few ex.
ceptionally well chosen remarks.
thanking the teachers. the superin-
tendent, the board oftrustees and the
public for the many advantages which
they have enjoyed.
An original feature of the program
was the singing OF the class song
"Yale" by the class. The orchestra
during the evening rendered three
selections.
Immediately after the exercises a
reception was rendered the class at the
home OF one OF its members. Harold
NJ. Sweet, a most enjoyable hour and
a half was spent Mr. Varney was pre-
scented with an excellent framed pic.
ture OF the class. Mr. Puffer took the
occasion to express his thanks for the
cooperation OF each member with the
president and his remarks were well
received.
Doing excellent duty as ushers at the
exercises in the opera house we're the
following members OF the sophomore
class: Russell HYDE, Shelley Wall,
Guy Livingston, Arthur Kehoe, Har-
vey Davenport, Harry Buss, Joseph
Cone and Frank Heath. The ushering
has never been conducted in such
systematic manner and the above
young men deserve much credit for
the way in which the vast audience
was handled.
The class OF 1905 BIS is the largest
in the history of the institution having
35 member s. Honorary appointments
of equal rank were awarded to Cath
crime A. Craven, Walter w. Hayes,
Florence f. Holister, Julia A.
LOOMS, Hazel Mcleod, Frederick M.
Myers, Louis B. Pufier, Frank G.
Phillips, A lice b. Sears, Mary Toomy,
Florence l.. Wilcox and Mary a.
Walbridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
A. F. GALUyHA DEAD
Aged Resident OF SALISBURY Center Died
Tuesday Afternoon.

Augustus f, Galusha one OF the
principal farmers and citizens of
SALISBURY died at his home in Shafts
bury Center Tuesday afternoon, aged
50 years. He died in the homestead
where he was born and where he had
always resided.
Mr. Galusha has served his town in
various capacities. He was twice
married and was the father of nine
children, all but two of them having
arrived at ages OF maturity. His fun
eral will be held from his home Satur-
day afternoon, Rev Walker officiating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
ARRESTED BY FISH WARDEN.
East Dons, Men Charged With Placing Lime
II the Baiisnhll River.

Harry Chase OF Bennington, county
fish aud game warden, who for some
time has been whging war on the vio-
lators ~ the lsh and game laws, made
two more arrests today. lie went TO
East Dorset, armed with a war
rant. aud arrested Wallace Brock and
Fred Hulett, marble sawyers, employ
ed at the Vermont Marble company's
mill.
The men were brought 90 Manches-
ter and arraigned before Judge
Rowell on the charge Of placing lin e
In the Baiienkill river contrary TO
law. Both pleaded not guilty and
they we're placed under $50 bonds.
The trial OF the case was continued
until tomorrow at the request OF the
respondents, TO give them time to mott
fly the officials OF the Vermont Marble
company.
Warden Chase says that uns acked
lime and steel filings are used, instead
Of sand, for saving marble at the
East Dorset mill, and that the lime
goes directly from the gangs into the
Battenkill river
Mr. Chase says that the lime takes
effect for over a mile, killing all the
fish. Difficulty in securing sand is
the reason given for using lime in
saving the marble. This has been
used, according to Mr. Chase, since
April 26. The men are liable to a fine
OF from $40 to $40 each.
In court this morning they changed
their plea from not guilty to guilty
and each was fined 80 and costs,
total OF S2i. IL which was paid.
+. A. Morse, agent for the Vermont
Marble company stated TO Mr. Chase
this morning that Supt Howard OF
Dorset had been notified to put on
sand instead of lime and hereafter
sand will be used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
LARGEST
IN HISTORY
BenninstonhishSc school Grad
yates Thirty.Five
TWELVE HONOR PUPILS
Address by Congressman D. J.
Foster Of Burlington at
Opera House.
TWELVE HONOR PUPILS

The tuouiy.eighih aunua. commence
mcni % the bennington hlgh school
vas held az iAc opera hous. Tuesday
evening A. usual AZ exercises 81
this character the opera house Was
well dllcd bot the noisy element ~as
entirely eliminated which added much
~ the pleasure ~ the occasion.
The decorations wrrc especially
pretty Along the railing 10 front
and around both boxes Was drapcd
rcd aud white bunting, representing
'ho class culors ~ i'Nj. over head
10 ihe audience room hung i,sl5 Ian.
tern suspended by steamers Of hunt
ing From the back of the stage vas
displayed a large lroj sign, white let
tees on red back ground. Several
bouquets Of peonies completed the
trimmings.
Promptly at SO o'clock toe elias.
marched upon the stage headed by
their president. Loui. - Punor and
the vice prcsi dent, Miss Hazel Mcleod.
Preceding the class, Superintendent
a. ". Varney, Hon y. J. Foster. the
speaker OF the evening. Principal A..
b. willmarth, Rev c. W. Rowley aud
Trustee +. r. Hart took their places
on the left OF the stage. Each Of the
young ladies carried a red rose and
each 81 the young men wore a white
rose.
After the invocation by Rev DR.
Rowley, Principal willmarth gave the
Introductory remarks. he explained
that the reason for not following the
usual custom Of having each member
OF the class present al essay or ora
ton at the graduating exercises, was
the class was so large. He said he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
JOHNSON
CONVICTED
Jury Returned Verdict For
MansIaushter
REPORTED THIS MORNING
Latest Report From Manchester
Mas That Sentence Had Not
Been Pronounced.
REPORTED THIS MORNING

Manchester
June 2i.-At the session ~ county
court This morning ihe jury in the
case Of Fred johnson brought 10 a
verdict Of guilty Of manslaughier. ~
tao O'Clock sentence had not been im-
posed.
The jury received the case AZ $50
yesterday afternoon and reached their
decision during the night.
Michael Kcane charged with Grimm
al assault withdrew his plea Of not
guilty ihi, morning. and pleaded
guilty. sentence has noi yet been im-
posed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
TO CHEAT
THE ROPE
Another Attempt TO Poison
Mary Rogers
DRUG SENT TO PRISON
Letter Offering a Bride Of $1,000
Received by Superintendent
at Windsor.
DRUG SENT TO PRISON

Windsor june el.-The suporinien-
dent Of ihc state prison received today
a letter containing enough pols, n TO
kill several persons.
The letter offered him 5000 30 give
the contents 20 Mrs Mary Rogers. The
letter was referred D. the federal auth.
critics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives,
suffer from what in general terms is
called nervousness. Among all
forms OF treatment none has even APP
preached in success the intelligent use
of DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy of Rondout, N. Y, which pro-
notes an easy and natural aston Of
he digestive organs and imparts tone
to the nervous, system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21

G. b. Burhans of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes: ABOUT four years ago
| wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles Of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ned the brick dust sediment and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. | am glad 10 say that
have never had a return OF any Of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and | am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec.
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold by &. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21
Will Exclude All Reporters
From Rogers Execution
DOESN'T LIKE CRITICISM
Condemned Woman Cheered by
the Prospect for Another
Lease OF Lie.

Montpelier, June 20. u, Is stated on
good authority that Sheriff n. H.
Peek Of Windsor has decided 10 ex-
cludo all newspaper men from the exc.
cuiion Of Mrs Mary Rogers 70 be
hanged Friday for the murder OF her
husband. Only twelve men will be al.
lowed 20 witness the hanging aside
from the officials Of the law who may
desire TO be present and Il Is asserted
that no reporters will be among the
twelve chosen. This is said 20 be the
decision reached after a conference
held by the sheriff yesterday with Gov
Bell.
Il Is understood that Sheriff Peck
resenis the criticisms that have APP
peared In the newspapers and will take
this method Of getting even.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-21

Windsor, June 20.-Gov c. J. Bell
and Sheriff II. u. Peck arrived here
al u l0o'clock this afternoon and were
met az the station by Deputy Sheriff
W. >. Lowell and we're driven directly
10 the state prison where they remain.
cd In consultation nearly all the after
noon, the governor leaving IN time 70
take the 3 - train.
The granting OF a writ OF habea
corpus TO Mrs Mary Rogers by Judg
Wheeler and al the details Of the case.
the granting of tickets % the hanging
ard the action OF States Attorney
Charles Batchelder in relation 10 the
admission of his sister. newspaper
reporter, ~ the cell of Mrs Rogers,
we're discussed.
Attorney +. b. Flynn read the writ
OF habeas corpus TO the governor.
Sheriff Peck animated that no news
paper men would be admitted 70 the
case providing il came of as schedul-
ed.
Attorney f. H. Finn who secured
the writ OF habeas corpus for Mrs
Mary NJ. Rogers. today visited the
woman. He explained that the efforts
OF the attorneys TO save her life we're
not over and offered some encourage
ment of another postponement Of the
courts sentence.
She appeared electrified by the news
and expressed her gratitude 10 Mr.
Finn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-05-20
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Between two and three hundred
japanese field laborers from the
Wailuku Camp and the mill hands
of the Wailuku Sugar Co. struck
last Monday forenoon.
The trouble came about over
the two dollars raise which was
agreed upon some time ago by the
Planters Association.
1t appears that the main instiga-
tors of the present strike who are
truck and mill men, were given
a raise prior TO the general raise,
and when the two dollars per
month additional was given, these
few men, less than ten, were not in
cluded, and as consequence struck
and the balance of the mill hands
and the field hands of the Wailuku
Camp went out with them.
Manager Wells explained to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-05-20
SUPREME COURT MAY DECLINE

HONOLULU MAY 16., 81 can
not tell what progress has been
made in the County Act test case,"
said Attorney General Andrews to-
day. $50 far the whole thing rests
with the prosecution, which has
agreed to submit a statement of
facts to us of the defense. This
statement must be very fair and
exhaustive if the Supreme Court is
to take cognizance of it, and even
then it is a question whether that
court will take jurisdiction in the
matter before the election has been
held and County government is a
fact. Furthermore the statement
of facts must be submitted to US for
our approval.
Regarding the proceeding which
it has been talked about to take
against the act appropriating
money to defray the election ex-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-05-20

to furnish one name of an election
inspector in each precinct.
This was done by both the Home
Rulers and the Democrats, but the
Republicans followed the old course
and sent in three names that they
thought ought to be appointed,
probably intending to make the
selection for the other two parties,
stating that if one name only was
to be considered, preference was to
be given to the first name"
The Governor then revives the
condition in the precinct where
dwells the gentleman to whom the
letter is written, and concludes:
"In view of the foregoing, you
might have your organization
introduce resolution asking for
a revision of the election laws, an |
requesting Kuhio to secure a
change in the Organic Act, abolish
ing the appointment of inspectors
of election for four years, but pro-
viding that there shall be three
inspectors appointed for each
precinct, representing the various
political parties, proportioned "a
mong the contesting parties as far
as possible in conformity with
the votes cast at the previous cleo
ton. This is only hasty sugges-
ton"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-05-20
ELECTION LAW DEFECTIVE.

HONOLULU, May, 16-Apropos
of his appointment of election
inspectors, the list of which must
have got lost somewhere in the
Senate, because no action has been
taken upon it, Governor Carter
has written a private letter to a
gentleman who has taken some
interest in affairs political in times
past, the letter showing conclusive
ly that the Governor feels the pres
sing need for an intelligent revi-
sion of the election laws.
"The list of inspectors printed in
the Advertiser" says the Governor
in his letter, sis correct. Previously,
in handling this question, we have
ignored the law, on the ground
that it was old and out of date
and evidently drafted for indivi-
dual contests, without any con-
temptation of organized parties
1t is so faulty that we simply did
the best we could You know the
result; the attack upon the election
by the Democrats, evidence OF
which has been collected and
which clearly shows the truth
that the Administration did not
follow the law.
"Now, the solution in this case,
as in many others, is to reverse
this policy and simply carry out
the law, and thus impress the
necessity for change.
The law requires the election
inspectors to represent, as far as
possible, the different contestants.
There are three political parties in
the field, and in order to be fore
handed, lhis office some time ago
wrote to the central office of each
organization a letter, asking them