davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
BAD PIMA INDIAN
 AGAIN UNDER ARREST
Broke Jail at Florence. But Was Captured Again at
 Maicopa.
l.nfvsr1N I


 TUCSON. Sept. 5s-Hanacuifed ana manac,ed for fear he might make an. other attempt to regain his liberty, An ronso Luso. desperate Pima Indian, left Maricopa this morning for Flor ence. to answer to a charge of jail breaking.
 Deputy Sheriff Smith caught the Indian at Maricopa and will deliver him today at Mesa to Under Sheriff Wells of Pinal county. At no time during the trip were the irons re- moved, the officers deciding that to take any chances again might mean the loss of their quarry.
 While an inmate of the Florence jail, Lugo. as the result of assistance from the outside managed to break his way out. and for several weeks has been at liberty. He went first to the southern part of the Territory but in a spirit of bravado, returned to Mari copa, and was quickly picked up by Deputy Smith.
 The Indian is considered a tough customer. He has served a term in the penitentiary at Yuma and Is not a stranger to the jails of Phoenix, where he once lived.
 Officers believe that he is wanted in other parts of the Territory for even more desperate crimes, than have been charged against him in either Pinal or Maricopa counties. An effort will probably be made to learn something about his record. A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
x|THDRAWS AFFIDAVIT
 IN DU BQIs' GAsE l!!!l 1:
Frank Doyle Nervous When He Signed Paper, and Wants
 1t Withdrawn.

Owen T. Rouse, consel for Honor Dubois in the heabeas corpus proceed ings. has served copies of the ami dayits sent to Judge Sloan st Pres cQtt on City Attorney Lowell at Tue. son.
 There are four affidavits signed by William Reid. John Hunter. Frank Doyle and Honor Dubois.
 Frank Doyle served notice on Judge Rouse that he wished tJ have his at- fidavit withdrawn. lie stated that Judge Rouse had impoy tuned him ire Qently to sign an affidavit m the cas . end that when he sig led it he was nervous and did not lu.ly realize what lie was doing.
 The affidavits charge that Recorder Treat did not specify in imposing the sentence that one sentence was to begin after the expiration of another.
 The Tucson city authorities state that they will easily be able to com. bat the affidavits. They state that un- usual care was taken as it was feared that the regularity of the proceedings might be attacked, even though W. P. Miller. who first represented Dubois. stated that to facilitate matters he would agree to do away with some routine and that the whole end involv. ed was to determine the validity of the gambling ordinance.
 Doyle in his affidavit, after stat ing that he was present at the time the sentences were imposed on Du. Bofs, by Recorder Treat, stated that :: "All judgments Or sentences were concurrent and not consecutive, that is, no sentence was made or pro nounced at the expiration of another sentence. I was also present part of the time during the trial. It ar. peared to be one trial. I further state that no sentence was made in which a fine was imposed that provided that for the nonpayment of the fine, i'm prisonment should be in jail at the rate of one day for each dollar of the fine"
 Doyle said in Tucson Monday: q was very nervous and excited and busy at my place when Rouse called upon me. He had been to see me sev eral times before asking me to make an affidavit in the case. I toii him the last time he called that l could not leave my place of bus;ness tc make an affidavit. He stated tha. he would stay in my store for me and thas could go across the street to tht office of Hartman. the lawyer, where I would find an affidavit awaiting m, signature. J went over to Har.meu' office and read the affidavit hurr;edly l struck out part of it and then sign ed Iny name. When I saw Tom Rich ey later and he explained to me tn contents of the affidavit, I told hin that 1 would ask to withdraw it.
 tod Judge Rouse I wanted to with draw the affidavit and he said that might do so."
 puBois contends that Recorde Treat continued the time for sentenc from April 27 to April 30 Of h,s owl motion and not at the request of Dr Bois or his counsel. He alleges als that the sentences were concurrent.
 Hunter and Reid Make ai7idavi: alleging concurrent sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
A YOUNG LOTHARlO GETS
 EXCITED AND LOSES OUT
FoRcETs TO REMOVE HIS GIG ARETTE ON THE FIRST
 ATTEMPT.

Many are the trials and tribulations which a young man who is desperately in love meets with. but seldom does any man burn the mouth of his lone and only, when he takes her in his arms to give her an osculatory salu- tation. This happened to young fel low just before the afternoon train pulled out Monday.
 A young lady had been waiting for the train for some time, when she was joined by her Horatio. They went into the waiting room and sat as close together as was possible. Each was very tender in their expressions, show. ing plainly that they had not yet paid the preacher. As the time for the train to go came around. both began to get nervous, and 1t was noticed that the young man was using his best eDdeavors to bring the girl around to his way of thinking, oR some poini or other. A passerby heard the girl say All right, but wait until the train is ready to go." Being somewhat curious an eye witness looked up . Review reporter and the two, inquisi tive ones awaited developments Like all cigarette users the young Lotharit had to light one just before the crit cal moment arrived. The time came and he bravely caught the girl in his arms and kissed her-bri rather ht cid nor kiss her, for just at that time the girl screamed, and the young mar remembered that he had not removed his cigarette from his mouth. The girls mouth was burned. but beinf deeply in the meshes of Cunid's net ehe told him 10 try again. Just ther the conductor yelled "AlI Aboard ant the girl looked in that direction. whii. the young man becoming very mucf embarrassed by the approach of Th' Review reporter. who asked him hi' name, made miss cue and kissed thu girl on the shoulder. She had 10 rur to get on the train. and the poor youns fellow watched the last car disapoesl while he thought of what might nav' been-s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

The Republican Congressional Cam paign Committee has been calling on the masses, whom 1t is robbing by a robber tariff in the interest of few, to contribute a dollar apiece toward the campaign expenses. So far they have not received as much as s1 for each Republican candidate. Evident, ly the people do not consider that a Republican Congressman Is, s,~worth a dollar,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

The South regretted to see Bryan. on his arrival home, advocating public ownership of railways. thinking that 1t would interfere with the jim-crow laws. It would not; the law would be passed by the Democratic party, and would most certainly provide that each State should have the right to regulate the passenger service within its borders.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

A Florida correspondent of the New York Sun says: Pleas may be ban ished from any house. by dragging g live alligator through the rooms" Per sons whose dwellings are infested with fleas will have no right to com plain after this.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

The reception recorded Mir. Bryan on his homecoming, il. New York, was inc grcateS, eve. pad tn q privat- cit. izen or any other man. IL was s --rr..,at honnr to the gr, ,tes- man a his planet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

As to Cuba, it is becoming difficult, at this distance, to tell which is the government and which is the revolu- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Some of the best friends of the ad-
 ministration think that. in the matter
 of the spelling reform, it went off haf IIlSeikt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Will the next presidential mssage be
 signed "Theodor Ruzefelt?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

The kind that made my companies famous for their Iiberality in dealing with their San Fran- cisco policy holders is the kind Pm offering you.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

daughter Agnes to Geo. HlH, func-
 ton at which only the immediate rela-
 tives will be present.
 Mrs. C. R. Trowbridge was hostess at a party Tuesday night given in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
 Boyle. of Topeka, Kans. There were
 four tables of enthusiastic whist play CTS who spent their usual delightful evening at the game. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. c. O. Thomas, Mrs. J. D.
 Fox. Misses Bess Fox, Adele Paxton, Mrs. Walter R. Thurston. Fl Paso; ! Miss Leila Ficht. Carrie Lee Hayes,
 Elizabeth Boyle. Topeka, Kans.; Kath- crime Paxton; Messrs. E. c. Robinson,
 Dodge Hooper, Doran, c. R. Trow-
 bridge, Mac Smith, Fred Paxton, Wash Smith. Walter Fox. Fred Nichols and Chas. Nichols. After six games the
 prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Thurston and Mac Smith. The form
 CT was a swastika hat pin and the 1 latter a souvenir letter opener. Re treatments of cherry sherbet and cake
 were served. Upon leaving the young people found themselves again in debted to MT. and Mrs Trowbridge
 for so many pleasant social evenings. ssa
 Tbe Ladies' Aid society of the
 Presbyterian church will hold one of their characteristic lawn fetes at the
 home of Mrs. Thos. Paxton on next Tuesday evening. Mir. Hanly's repu- tation for deliciors ices is so well es- tablished that it js unnecessary to go l further than to say the ladies want ycn to come and eat all the ice cream ] you can-can pay for!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Hurst spent her vacation with her par ents who live in Saltwater, Okla.
 :. Prof. Lutz returned some time ago from a trip east and has been more than busy with preparations for the opening of the schools on next Tuesday, Sept. 4. Mrs. Edith Flick enger. who has been popular instruc- tor in our schools for several years past, returned the first of the week from a pleasant outing in Oakland, Cal. Miss Katherine Christy, one of
 the fayorites of last year, arrived Thursday morning from Phoenix. Miss Christy reports a vacation seldom equalled for real enjoyment. She made almost a complete tour of the territory, visiting friends and being feted on all occasions, and finally put a fitting conclusion on things by a trip to the coast. It may be of inter est to the teachers to hear from one Of their number who expected to re- srme her work with them this fall, whose persistent illness makes work an utter impossibility Miss Ethele Moore. who has been spending the time in Philadelphia and nearby points. is only slightly improved in health and will be under the immediate
 care of her physician for several months longer. Miss Moore has many friends in Douglss who will be much grstified to hear of her ultimate good health. Miss Hooper is expected tn arrive quite shortly and there are all sorts of excited whispers with touch of genuine concern-because "tkey say" she's to be accompanied bv q youneer sister Miss Mary Mullen will also teach this year much to the great satisfaction of her friends. and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
DIR. SHONTS ON UNREST.
Feeling That Rich Are La1clesS
CnuSes Trouble, He SAYS.

Des Noines Iowa. June 14-TheOdore P. Shonts.
chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, deliv-
cred the principal address to-day at the Drake
University silver anniversary services. Mr. Shonts
is a son-in-law of the late Governor f. NJ. Drake.
the principal benefactOr of Drake University and
for whom the college is named. An audience of
two thousand heard Mr.. Shontss address He said
in part:
Calm reasoning Is necessary TO meet and direct
safe channels the spirit of discomfort and re-
roIt That there grave causes for II cannot be
denied That the country will right itself, that it
viii mass safely through this crisis II has passed
throtgh all those that have preceded II. no one
familiar with its history can doubt. At heart the
Troti66naI They know demagOSue o charla-
t@r when they see him-if not at the first sight. in
,-arabiv at the second. They have shown a
disnosiiion 10 burn down their houses to a
Tig and they are likely to do in this in
stSnCo The educated man who does not pin his
faith TO the people in times like the present makes
a fatal blunder. . - -
Tho act is an invitation to anarchy. Nothing SO
etir,UIates the growth of socialistic ideas the
belef that rich and powerful men have been viOlat-
~, tbe law and escaping the consequences of their
nffenres BY far the larger part OF the socalistic
faaIin that exists in this country to-day is due
conviction of this kind IN the minds of thousands
oF neople The evil consequences OF this state OF
sfrafion that there is the law for the rich
for the poor the Same justice for the trust mag
nate as for the penniless man. That is what the
rigtn neOple waut-impartial justice. They not
Iindictiye and they have unshakable faith in the
SUPREMACY OF the Law"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

as the eating or tin plates bathing in the brook
and sleeping in hamrnocks signify.
The length OF time a family can devote to this
A1cadian retreat dictates IN a degree the opportu-
mites TO be enjoyed. If the family can leave the
city by May l, dollars worth of vegetable seeds
viii not only keep the family in fresh vegetables
all summer. but viii prove the most fascinating
and absorbing of occupations for the children
wherein they acquire knowledge unconsciously.
quite IN line with FToebers ideas.
If II IS desired to get next 10 the ground" in a
more thorOushgOing manner be rented
for the season. and dozen hens bought. Whereby
as soon as the vegetables are grown. the little
pertinent becomes almost self-supporting! But this
added enterprise Eecessitates either the fathers
daily presence, the fortunate possession of n
weu-CrOWu son, unless the family choose to hire
uon Of ten 10 fifteen quarts day of genuine milk
that has not been preserved" and does not need
10 be iEspectca' must appeal most strongly to tho
careful mother
The hens viii require care but little feeding
ana may 5e eaten at the close Of the season. after
lhey have furnished eggs all summer. unless ones
sentiments forbid, in which case they be resold
To the natives.
Let each child be responsible for some part OF
e,tch meal or some portion of the household tasks
OF which, under these conditions, there should be
-cW. IN this way Jhc children will be trained in
judgment and skill, and the mother relieved. Let
me children 90 barefoot. Let every sleep out of
uvors Let Il be q season OF camping out with q
lew advantages It will be found q source of sur
prise now simple and restful life be made
Ger such conditions. No carpets. fancy curtains
10 unnecessary furniture. no unnecessary clothing,
ln unnecessary cooking, COnS6 IEe1tIE uuneceS-
sary fatigue. II Is worth trying. NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

him TO better HIS position and think that he would
raise the standard Of the college, or whether II
originates with his enemies who want TO remove
nm 70 sphere Of what they consider lesser activ-
iry, IS another matter in dispute.
Dr. Maxwell did not care to express any opinion
about IL yesterday beyond the hope that
strong man and one who would be in accord with
the present public school system would be an
pointed
Or. Hunter vas unwilling also TO discuss the
,,- .iI "a T.; -, - ne na9 sur lhat no
ei'tise would be made IN me poucy OF the college
We have thrlven pu opposition" he said and
Z ey 80 why my H Ls5-5tlIion shou4d make any
tiEe ID the poI!cy OF aoIilnlstIatlon of the insti
tuition The trustees have made me president en-
IilhS oeitlmental TO the interests OF the college
were proposed i should always be prepa red 10
use my vote and my influence IN it's behalf"
rms L-t% oi the case IS one taken by a good
many of those who are familiar with school poll
tcs. These 90 not iElnk tha5 Or. Hunter would
ever have resigned II he had not been assured
that Or. Maxwell would not succeed him II ts
appointment OF Games M Hieran, now professor OF
pedagogy IN The college, ana the coatnuance Of
controlling influence on the part OF Dr. Hunter
for lie Office Associate Superintendent f;eorca
> DtEls ana l.aWifa T. stevens, Or. Walton b.
School. and DR. Henry n Leipziger supervisor ~
president, and viii ask for the appointment ~P
MISS >ilh1Il1e LAKE, PFlncipaI OF Public School
-. mo t-o,AHs, a CANDIDATE Tor The Office OF
cltg 6uPeriHte4cc1t, or Miss Emma J.. JoInston.
principal Of ,le Brooklyn Training school Sn.,
Ieacheis. a wei known aIumnus scoffed AT this
) 4ae4' io@ggseI' g q, e. mn. -. --,,
they vii TX woman have sat IL? d5 oyq. you think
would IKE 10 zee woman made president but ir
- i-I tlIak many ~ the alumni. 7c1g Tihc Tii @
see az Davis appointed" W "
81 Davis IS also being mentioned - nc ht nSrh9n
SUCCESSOR OF Or. Maxwell city superintendent in
place OF president OF the Normal folIege ~ H4s
Speaking Of Tie reasons for DR.. Hunters rstire-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SUMHER SUGGESTIONS.
AN INENPENsIvE 80 orrINc

AN INEXPENSIVE FAMILY OUTING.
Many city parent keenly regrets the fact that
his children are growing up utterly unacoua,r+ed
With those delightful, wholesome and instructive
associations with nature which form his own han,
liest recoIlecuous Of Life oH farm. For tfoDeb
Il man may walk the streets OF a city forty wears
yet his dreams VIII be OF running barefoot through
fhe clover"
The city children who have grandparents in the
country are lucky. but those who have not need
&c; Se denied tie JOYS and soIrovs o. farm life
One has only 90 remember the abandoned farms.
those pathetic derelIcts Of New England instantly
10 see q connection Such places a.e 10 le had
Tor merely nominal rental. = TITO ~ s.oner,
pFtists secured one CT rAoia, not al. hours ride
sfcra @ew York ciry, with fl elasu.ag Oh sto1o
house gc9c wei twcich oaIy ..-ede1 1lnpira OFT
- ne1e-i-e perfectly - 20 Ise'. a-a ~ ae-es a-
F'eScsc t.s-ae, -tr = - J-t-. DIl-ss ..i. g. .e.
To- some sash sasa IS - Is- "A entire GUNNER.
lie scies-e may he Tor.-si Ogt oa any scale OF
si=soa'ioE desired, CT it may bs as simply Done
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
ACCUSED OF ROBBING STUDENTS.

Norwalk, Conn. June H-Samuel Bonner a
Negro waiter employed at Harstrom school was
sent 20 Jail by Judge Edward NJ Lockwood this
afternoon charged with thefts from the students
Of the school, Bonner is said 20 have been trapped
ny John Johnson. student from Greenwich
johnson says he forced Bonner to take him to
a hollow tree on the edge of the school premises
where he had large quantity or his plunder hid
den' obtained a full confession from him. and then
caused his arrest
The peculatons have been going on for several
months and include. besides large sums OF money
valuable rings. watches and other jewelry bonner
it Is said. admitted that he had sold most OF tho
lewelry, Fred AerreShOn. who recently won the
inter lnterscholastie golf championship at the Garden
City INKS; walter c. DeVine. of Pueblo Col son
or Lhe general attorney OF the Rio Grande Rail-
road; turner Moorehead, OF a wealthy Pitts
banker; pa. Ernest r. Hudson. OF a New York family
who were robbed. 's 'N'o
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
THE NORMAL MYSTERY.
Gossip Rife as to Dr.. Hunters Successor
at the College.

The resignation Of DR. Thomas Hunter from the
presidency Of the Normal College, position which
he has held for thirty-seven years, the one
topic Of conversation IN educational circles yester-
day, and speculations were numerous not only as
TO Or. Hunters successor, but to the effect of
a change Of head upon the future Of the college.
X IS a matter Of common knowledge that the City
Superintendent Of Schools. DR.. William h Max
We'll and Dr. Hunter not at in regard 10
the administration Of this institution. Or. Maxwell
and those who think with him do not regard the
Normal as UP TO the standard Of other colleges and
recently g committee was appointed by the Board
Of Education TO investigate the matter and nsti-
tute whatever reforms might be found necessary.
As Dr. Hunter was considered one Of the obstacles
to any such reforms, his resignation has been taken
IN some quarters IS triumph for DR.. Maxwell. It
is said that Dr. Hunter resigned on account Of the
opposition Of the Maxwell party and that the city
superintendent viii probably succeed TO the position
and reorganize the college on the lines that have
SO long been q matter Of dispute. To be sure, the
salary Of the president Of the Normal is only
$3.50 and DR.. AIa1welrs has just been raised 10
$4,000. but the position IS a permanent one, free
from the storm and stress that attend the city
superintendents Office. Whether this runor
emanates from Dr. NaxwcTs friends who want
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Ipept last night William N. Wilmer. chairman OF
the executive committee of the Normal College. de-
clared most emphaticaly that DR.. Hunters resig-
nation not due to any desire for the same on
the part of any persons whatsoever.
'T know all about it,. he said. and If there hed
been any such reason for the resignation should
have declined to accept II. DR. Hunter simply had
the good resign in the full vgor of health
before his usefulness past. He has done
great work for the young women OF this city. and
he deserves q rest. But his interest in and useful
ness to the college will not cease with his resgna
tion He will be consulted to his own successor
and as TO the future administration of the college,
for we want to maintain the spirit he has i'm
planted there. He has been great influence for
rood and we wish that influence to continue.
No appointment will be made until fall. and we
have no one in mind yet. AS for DR.. Maxwell
quite he doesn't want the place; he has
a better one But, far any friction between
him and DR. Hunter is concerned. there Is no rea-
son why he shouldn't have It. The executive COM
mittee regards those MISUNDERSTANDING as things
of the pest and l Dr. Hunter does, too"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
At STEVENS INSTITUTE
President Humphreys Yarns Grodu-
ateS against "Honest Graft"

In addressing the seventy-sx members or tba
class of 'o6 Of Stevens Institute yesterday at the
commencement exercises President Humphreys re-
called that they were the first TO complete the fuu
course under HIS presidency. He said in part:
IN Iuck 10 secure an easy berth. fear that this
lS a warning that many Il young graduate in tbasa
tHltAd states to-day stands much OF Here
In the United States there much on sy,
when rightly employed, II Is right we should RoTlr
LOT H. Out there are other things required dafno
employs the powers with which his Maker has en-
We have been during the last year or two re-
peatedly shocked by the disclosure Of the failures
biItes OF their trusteeshp. We have been told tina
there are finer distinctions than honesty that there
have seen ;he difficulty which many have expere
and honest graft"
I think it would not he difficult TO see the do
mind the full significance OF trusteeship tn ~.
young men of America to-day must be led 10 sae
the of information which comes To tbeJn tUI
through the employment for which they are naid
You men. as engineers. will continually be pIaced
in positions OF responsibility and you may hasa ~
question yourselves TO whether a certain 50
gested step is right. The fact that your conscies
suggests the question almost always furnishes ~ -
violated trusteeshfp. Believe me- no "ssS on
advantage will compensate for failure TO a trust
Prizes awarded as follows: Stevens schoo,
scholarship, Kenneth Hamilton: the Prie.,Io,,
prize. H. A. Meyer; Macy prize. Arthur V Far.
American Rail" scholarship. II. Brangs
The honorary degree OF Doctor of Fnvins..,u -
was conferred on John Hays Hammond James ~
Denton and David schsnck Jacobus.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Nj fARI@BOROUGH HOTEL. WALLINGFORD CONN
W A quiet summer homo OF beauty refinement
amid charming scenery with unexceled rural frtyes
golf links and tennis courts OF the country near by
Address Mrs. IDA w. EODSINSON. Manager.