davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
TIE HENEY AFFAIR.

Frank Heney, formerly a resident st this territory, and who has gained much prominence during the past year because of his connection with She prosecution of the land fraud cases cn Oregon as special United States aistrict attorney, is now attracting at santion because of a settoo with Ruef, fae political boss of San Francisco. Two days before the election a week ago, Heney, in . public speech, de- -lared that he was in possession of evidence which would expose this snan Ruef and send him to the pen sentiary. The night following the speech of NIT. Heney, Ruef made a speech in reply. in which he fayed Eeney. made denial of all charges of aeney and concluded by saying that Heney's attack upon him at a time when no investigation could be had Before election was in keeping with .he incident when Heney killed Dr. Handy in Tucson, when that man was 11able to defend himserr. The people Sf Arizona know all about the Handy siiIing. and while 1t was generally de piored. both on account of Heney as well as Handy, still Mir. Heney was acquitted of all responsibility for that Ect in the courts. and Ruefs insinua- eons were not warranted.
 However. it would seem from the following that Ruef is pushing the nght on Heney with much vigor, and rom the following taken from the san Francisco Examiner, it looks like Honey has been put in a hole:
 Attorney Francis J. Heney ap- peared before the grand jury yester- day morning in response to a sum- mons from the district attorneys of- nee, calling upon him to substantiate bg evidence his statement in Me ehanics' Pavilion last Saturday night:
 personally know Abe Ruef to be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

In Tucson three tickets have been nominated and the municipal cam paign is on. The nominations were made under the new primary election law, which seems to work well. All the newspapers agree that the candi- dates on all three tickets are worthy. The tickets are Democratic, Republi- can and Socialist. Lats year the Democrats carried the city by a good majority on the pledge that they would put gambling out of business in the city. This promise was kept, along with every other pledge. As a result of sending the gambler out of Tucson the people are so well pleased that they will no doubt vote the Dem ocratic ticket next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

corrupt, and will prove it any time the people want me to-"
 When before the grand jury Heney failed to make good his words. He had no direct charge to make against Ruef. The best he could do was to tell a hearsay story about corrupt proposition alleged to have been made by Ruef to United States Sena- tor Perkins and Collector of the Port Stratton relative to the illegal impor- tation of Chinese. Heney said he had received this information from some one, else, whose name he declined to divulge and who had heard it from a third party At the conclusion of the inquiry Heney was allowed to depart for the east, promising to communi- cate with the grand jury at once in the event of his acquiring any more definite information.
 Collector of the Port Stratton de- nies emphatically that Ruef ever ap- preached him with any corrupt or un- worthy proposition Senator Perkins is equally direct in branding Heney's story as false.
 The grand jury session was held at an early hour in order to accommo- date Heney, who was anxious to get away on the Overland. When he en- tered the grand jury room, there be- ing a quorum present, he was exam ined by District Attorney Byington, who asked him if he had any proofs of the crime alleged to have been com mitted by Ruef
 T know of no crime he has con- mitted," was Heney's answer T said I personally knew him to be corrupt. That is different"
 "Yes," said Byington. "but you are reported to have stated that you knew of offenses committed by Ruef which l, as district attorney, could fol low up"
 T didn't say you" retorted Heney. q said I could if I were district at torney."
 Nothing daunted Byington pressed his question until Heney admitted he had no proof of anything at all against Ruef. but had based his as- esrtion upon hearsay and upon news paper statements. Asked to specify. Heney made the declaration: Well. I know that he made a corrupt prop osition to United States Senator George c. Perkins and Collector of the Port Fred Stratton. concerning the unlawful importation of Chinese to these shores"
 Did either Senator Perkins or Mir Stratton tell you that?" inquired Mir Byington.
 ''No," replied Heney. Tt was friend" Further questioned, Heney declined to give the friends name, who he said, had received his infor- nation upon reliable authority from 8 third person.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH HEARST.

Any one who has read the news Capers since the occurrences of the recent city election in New York will readily admit that the opinion is gen sral that William R. Hearst was handed a bunch" by Tammany not warranted by either law or sense of public decency. This feeling Is not Bounded upon an admiration for Mir. Hearst or the principle behind him in Ehe New York city election, but upon 4 desire for honest elecdons-a free zad untrammeled ballot and a fair count. Commenting on the New York election, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
 William R Hearst will have hosts si packers in his contest against Ifayor Mcclellan. which has just gone D the courts William T. Jerome. the prosecuting attorney for New York county, will push the case as far as 1t comes under his jurisdiction. William EE Twins, the Republican candidate for mayor in the recent canvass, offers Fir Hearst his aid. Thousands of Re p1blicans and Citizens Union mem Eers are writing letters to Hearst. urging him to prosecute the case with 1u the vigor which he can summon, and pledging him their support. He wiu have help and good wishes from zII parties and all localities.
 A much larger issue than municipal ownership is involved in Mir. Hearst's q sf,r Tho ouaStinD Of a fran bafI0t and an honest count is at stake. This l. something which will appeal to public-spirited citizens all over the country. MT. Hearst claims that at ssast 3O.OO0 of his supporters. when sIey went to the polls on election day. Eound that other persons had voted fu their names, and therefore they were excluded. II is probable that @he fraudulent ballots which were east for Mcclellan outnumbered many tsmes his 3400 plurality over Hearst. Tammanys antics with the ballot boxes since election are a pretty S-roug proof Of guilt
 On MT. Hearst's side in this fight sTaads every honest. patriotic man in udis country. A free ballot lies at the hssis Of Democracy. If men are not allowed to cast their ballots accord Eng 10 their preference. or are de prived of the right of having them -0unted as cast. representative gov z.Cnment is sham Nobody in this contest cares today about the policies For which MT Hearst stood in the election. All that is at issue is 'Ehether he received a plurality of the votes which were honestly cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

It is reported that the Southern Pacific railroad has recently pur- chased, through its agents, a forty acre tract of land ar Fort Thomas, near the line of the San Carlos res ervation in the Gila valley. The re- ports also say that i, Is likely that the Southern Pacific is buying this land with a view of building railroad shops there to accommodate an extensive division when that line is put into operation through the box canyon be- low San Carlos and on down the Gila river to Phoenix. Fifteen years ago Fort Thomas was one of the best business points in southern Arizona. Then it was an important military post with four companies of soldiers. It is one of the prettiest sites for a town to be found in Arizona. The water there is most excellent and the climate superb. Since the troops were taken away the place has been on the decline, but it would now seem that Fort Thomas is to have a renewal of business life. Five mics from this point is located the famous Indian Hot Springs, which in recent years has become a favorite health resort especially for those suffering from rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
SUM MMoNS.

Tn the District Court of the Second Arizona in and for the County of Cochise.
 Mary Meacham, plaintiff, vs. Justin Meacham, defendant
 Action brought ip the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, ip the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting:
 To Justin Meacham: You are hereby required to appear-in an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service), , after the service on you of this sum mons (if served within the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Co chise. this 27th day of October, iR the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five.
 (Seal.) GEO. B. WILCOX,
 Clerk By PHILO WILCOX, Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

The candidacy of Mir. Hearst for any office should never be taken seriously. The object of his life is to boom and advertise the Hearst newspapers, and he can do that more effectuaIly by running for office than in almost any other way. For the same reason, the consistent support of the doctrines of any one political party is altogether too tame for him, as that would re- duce to minimum the opportunities for gladiatorial poses and rushes. ac- companied by a most prodigious beat ing of tom-toms and tin cans-Pres- colt Courier.
 But it seems that the people of New York did take seriously the candidacy of Hearst for mayor, and even Tam. many was, made to realize the reality of the Hearst race before the finish was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

reason that after the first of Decem- Der in each year Phoenix is filled with visitors from the eastern and northern states. Many of these visitors are men of means who come to the terri tory for no other purpose than to get away from the severe weather which prevails at their homes during the winter season. Many hundreds of thousands have been invested in Phoenix and the Salt river valley as a result of what has been seen by visitors. At the annual fair, if every county in the territory will make show of their industries each year, no doubt they will be able to attract in- vestments in further. development of their mines and agricultural indus tries
 Those who have put their money into this annual fair have a right to ask and receive the cooperation of the people of the entire territory; its success will result in great benefit to Arizona in opening the eyes of the hundreds of visitors from other states who will be in attendance.
 The fair should be made to repre- snt the resources of every county in the territory. Get in and boost the fair; it is a home institution fraught with promise for the welfare of Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
ARIZONA'S A FIRST ANNUAL FAIR.

It Is now less than three weeks until the time for the beginning of the first annual fair of this territory. The fair will begin on the 4th of Decem- Der and continue up to and including the 9th. The fair association organ ized soon after the adjournment of the last legislature, has done a great deal of work in preparing the fair grounds, tracks for racing and providing every convenience for the exhibitors. The announcement is now made that every preparation will be completed before the time set tor the fair open ing.
 The fair association is composed of those who subscribed s3O,000 for the purpose of promoting a fair for the territory of Arizona In addition to this the territorial legislature appro- priated the sum of s10,OOO The work of preparation has been most thor ough and of substantial character. The location is about four miles from Phoenix, but will be reached from that city by a car line running direct to the entrance gate.
 The fair has been promoted for the purpose of providing a means for the exhibition of all the varied resources of Arizona. and the location of the fair at Phoenix is the pest that could possibly have been chosen, for the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

The American Mining Congress will be in session in Fl Paso next week. It is to be hoped that Arizona Will be well represented. Governor Kibbey named as delegates to this convention some of the most promi- nent mining men in Arizona, and no doubt they will be on hand to take part in the proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

President Mccall has expressed a willingness to make good the amount due the New York Life from Lobbyist Hamilton. No doubt Mir Mccall and MT Hamilton understand each other perfectly and have faith in them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish $ st Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

At the proper time, of course. the Kaiser will file the documents, show ing that he pulled the curtain for the dawn of liberty scene in Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

Keep your eye on Sonora. It Is the coming attraction in the way of a mineral country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

This paper Is kept on nle at Law 'rsnce's Advertising Agency. 401, Ex- 1miner Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where eontIacts for advertising may be
 made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

The Review is delivered by carriers Ia the following townL- Naco. CaEanea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Soash Risbes. Paradise. Don Lcis- Rsarce-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-15

By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Mare Island; Lois Lyon 3zo
Sixth avenue, San Francisco; Adole
Robson, 324 Sixth avenue, San Fran
cisco: Ray Bridgeman, San Jose; Mabel
Lund, Suisun; Lucinda Wright, loocA
Fell street. San Francisco; VIII Ru-
dolph, 604 Merchant street, San fran
cisco; Elinor Bertols, Martinez; Elmer
Rotrosky, 1878 Turk street, San Fran
cisco; Mollie Smith, 124 Eleventh street,
San Francisco; Harold Liese, iiiS
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

cisco; Geraldine Bausch, I417 Castro
street. Oakland; Mildred oliver, Jack
son; E. Morrison, Tracy: Eva Harel-
son. Stockton; Earl Wicke. 500 Grove
street, San Francisco; Edwin Morgan.
Martinez; Edith Campbell 2s37 sacra-
mento street. San Francisco; Martha
Mclean, Petaluma; Florence Stanton.
Vallejo; Beppo johnson. 207 Hyde
street. San Francisco; Helen Taylor,
Sacramento; Walter Fraga, Melrose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Twelfth avenue, Oakland; Emile Anna
deo, 1861 McAllister street, San Fran
cisco; Jack Liguori, Agnew: John Nc
Cauly, Alviso: Gertrude Munder. 1882
Seventh avenue, South San Francisco;
II. Hood, Fruitvale; Lester Anick. Sac
ramento; George Eler, Guerneyille;
Caroline Brainard. 3121a Langton street,
San Francisco; Emily Stanton, VAL
lejo; Percy Edwards. Sacramento; O..
Schmidt, 1884 Eddy street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
5..........,.................
6............................

7............................
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

State .......s............-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Street Or r. O................ o.

City .......,..........r.....
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

If I win I choose for priss
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15


Now, children, you have certainly been dom
fact, the Puzzle Editor begins to think your wits
little contest to-day that will keep You busy. TT
all YOU who. have not received books or wis
There are represented here the names, of eli
games with the possible exception of "shufteboard
Here are some particular points to bear in
YOU GIVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECTLY AND
because of incorrect addresses. So If your name v
write the Puzzle Editor. y
REMEMBER THE RULES CONCERNING
photos unless they are very plain. Those who wor
picture In as reward trying. Pictures APP
THERE ARE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
them: 81
Find the names of indoor games found i'm
posite the proper corresponding numbers provided
rections; fill in the coupon with your name and a,
send the coupon to the EDITOR OF THE NAME
RENfEMBEF-To the FIRST ONE HUNDR
puzzles correctIy one of these ONE HUNDRED A
And don't forget this next point, because 1t is
OFFICE BY FRIDAY NOON. This gives all those
thing on this mage to be that you overlook notl
THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS '
4, WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, January %.
These are the TEN BEAUTIFUL BOOKS fro
rectly:
HolIyberries from Dickens; Roses from Longf,
son: Daisies from stevenson; Pearls from Whittier;
s Gems from Lowell; Gems from Emerson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
These Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
January l.

"HESE are the names of the
lucky $50 prize winners in the
puzzle contest of January 1, the
Il names of toys:
The sun., 1905-09-10
Making Phot ographs OF Animals.
From the Mdnchesfer Union,


Dexter Fellows who has been With cir.
cuses about all Of his young days. came to
Manchester the other day. Mr.. Fellows
carries with him an armful OF big photo
graphs. OF animals mostly.
The hardest Of wild animals to photograph
10 the kangaroo. he said. He Is constantly
hopping around, getting out Of range and
focus. and his color is OF that dark, neutral
tone that requires long exposure to get the
details. The head of the giraffe with its
long neck for a stem. is confoundedly like
u big inverted pendulum. The leopard is 4
restless creature. and it is hard to oatoh him
makes an example Of brute beauty that 10
worth preserving.
But the monkey makes the camera artist
earn his wages. He Is a half human cha n
with q sense of humor all his own. He ls a.
full Of humor and mischief as healthy boy
proud, and is easily the leader among the vain
anmals. He is the geological Beau Brum-
mel. His fighting reputation Ia overrated.
The lion rather Yancies the camera expert,
and whenever one comes in view will settle
down into graceful pose and keep II unt,i
the operator turns away. A camera seems
to teITiiy the tiger At 1rs, he look. q 4
draws nearer the look Of wonder gives ulan>
to one OF annoyance and the pressed back
ears give token Of anger.
THE problem OF perpetual motion Is almost
solved by the hyena. IL has homely face
wide at the top and pointed At the bottom,
every line. About, the only way 70 secure
q good picture In his case 10 to tie him fast
DO that he cannot move jot. Even then
results are not entirely satisfactory"
The sun., 1905-09-10
Mosquitoes Carried by Cars.
From the Baltimore SIN.

TIu" We DutVWOTV Sfn.
The railroads running through = = noun
tains of western Maryland have been the
means of introducing the malarial MOSQUITO O
into that section OF the State. according to
Prof. Philip K, Uhler, president Of the Mary
land Academy Of Sciences and provost Of
the Peabody Institute.
Prof, Uhler said yesterday that the mos
quitoes are being carried by freight cars
from Spring Gardens. Baltimore, to the
mountains OF western Maryland, and tha
he is sure OF this from the fact that while
in the mountains he has picked mosquitoes
from freight cars which had been hauled
there from Baltimore. Prof. Uhler said he
has been going to the Blue Kidse Mountains
for thirty years and never saw q MOSQUITO
there until three years ago.
AS each MOSQUITO LAYS 500 eggs at once
the rapidity with which they multiply NAV
be imagined although the female dies after
doing this much to propagate her species
hat ched in two weeks. Formerly the mos
auitoes COULD not exist In the mount ain ous
section, OF the State Prof Uhler said, but
since the country has become more thickly
settled and the water courses polluted the
pests have an excellent chance to prora gate.
The female selects as favorable a spot a.
possible for depositing her eggs. and under
present conditions. the professor said, the
mosquitoes will thrive and will be ready in
the spring TO start out on their mission OF
torture ~
The sun., 1905-09-10
METHODS or CHINESE DOCTORS
Prescriptions OF Many Ingredieuts-Treat.
ment by Massage.
From Rsvnofds's Ne"spopsr.

from NsVHotos NeuSpop".
Chinese physicians OF much repute neyAr
visit afoot but must be carried to the patient on
a horse, mule or jack or In carriage. AT
the patients residence the doctor first rests
awhile. and In the meantime is eerved with
liquors and confections and often with q
formal meal.
He usually collects no fee but receives
percentage of the fees of the apothecary.
II he does not himself have an apothecary
rewarded with rich presents. whose value
depends on the rapidty and completeness
OF the relief. Apothecary shops exist in
every village OF any size
Prescriptions always consist of several
drugs, as high as twenty ingredients being
frequently the case. They are put up In pill
shape or given In their natural condition
and boiled together by relatives. This mess.
usually Of bitter taste land whose odor gem
orally horrines foreigners) Is always ad-
ln.s;stersd hot. and usually in big cupfuis.
A Chinese medicine book, dating back to
the Wing dynasty uSes-ls4N contains no
less than 2e,7s9 receipts Materials OF tho
Materia Medica Sinensis consists Of veRe-
tables. minerals and articles belonging tn
the animal kin edom, such. for instance. a.
dragon e teeth. centipeds. scorpions. Span
ish flies. reaches, beetles. tadpoles, &c.
Chinese doctors are. however. not content
with medicines alone. They are adopts
in massage. especially of the head and OF
the stomach aud bowels. When light mas
sage does not work cure or give relief lin
pains of the stomach. for instancel. the doc
tor will kneel on the stomach and rub and
knead with his knees and hands the painful
part, and this he will keep up until the pa
tient Ia relieved Tor says he isl.
Another Of his remedies is acu pun cture, or
plum eing needle into various parts Of tho
body-s treatment that is said to be very
efectual in many complaints. and Ia highly
r(1ad "'-'
The sun., 1905-09-10

knows where Is Its rear or the delicate
points by which he can threaten IT.
II is pointed out in the second OF these
essays that the battle Of Austerlitz affords
an excellent example OF flank march
bringing disaster on the hanking army
because the enemy replied with tho cor
rect maneuver. THE Allies attempted 70
turn Napoleon's right by means OF three
strong columns and to cut his line OF COM
munication with Vienna. The Emperor
had purposely abandoned to them the
heights Of Pratzen. the key to the position,
and had weakened his right In order to put
no obstacle in the way Of their turning
movement" Had the Russian commander.
KutusofI. held PratDen, Napoleon would
not have fought at Austerlitz: he had
planned to retrograde to very strong
position west Of Br1nn. On the morning
OF Dec. 2, 1905. however. the Emperor saw
that Prat1en had been abandoned. where-
upon he ordered Soult to seize and hold 1t,
thereby cutting the Russians and Austrians
In two. "His own left wing, under Lannes,
contained and drove back tho Allied right;
his left center. under Bernadotte, contained
and defeated the Allied center, under Kutu-
soft; while on his extreme right Davout.
by desperate fighting. held the defllss OF
MONTE, Telnitz and sokolnitz, and con-
tanned the heads Of the turning columns
until the right center, under Soult. re-
enforced by the Grenadier Reserve and the
Imperial Guard, fell upon their flank and
rear and drove them into the Satschan
ponds where in the breaking ice they
perished by thousands"