davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
FILE AN ADVERSE
 FOR FOUR CLAIMS

To prevent the Duluth & Chiricahau Mining Company and John Suliin get ting a mineral patent to a group of four claims in the Chiricahau district of this county, Lavery and KesleF, through their attorneys, Sutter & Shei- ley, have filed an adverse with the United States land office in Phoenix.
 Lavery and Kesler claim the prop erty by right of location after the own CTS had failed 10 do their assessment york, and or this base the adverse to the granting of mineral patent to the Duluth & Chiricahau Company and Sullivan. who made application some time ago.
 Attorney Sutter yesterday told Low cry and KesIer's side of the story, which is to the effect that they jumped the property when they found that the assessment work. as they allege, had not been properly done.
 Sullivan originally owned group of five claims which he sold to Duluth capitalists, who organized the com pany. They are said to have paid Sui- livan s35,000 or s40,000, and during 1904 to have done all their assessment work on one claim, under the impres- sion that the others were contiguous.
 Satter contends that the claims, though close together, do not adjoin, there being a fraction of 100 feet be- tween them, and that under the law they are not contiguous, hence the work all done one one claim does not protect the others
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
10 COLLECT TAXES
 AMOUNTING TO sso.ooo.
-CGontinued from Page 1.)

AiOAiA ot7D 'fy
 TAarsday the Strang electric car, which is being propelled under it's own Dsfur power from the factory in New 9exxey to San Francisco. The car, sAich is expected to revolutionize in tsrxrhan and suburban transportation, kns been making an average of over 3e miles an hour since it left New Ysrk and between New York and Chi ezxp made a number of miles at the rzxe Of 70 miles an hour.
 William R. Strang, the inventor, is s charge of the car. It is fitted up xah a large number of storage bat tezies which are charged while the car E in motion and the power afterward Eed up. IL is said that the car at the Ezxe Of 90 miles per hour can run a eSsxznce of 2s5 miles without recharg- hS- The car is causing considerable attraction all along the lines of rail vzy xhat it has travelled
 No Meeting Held.
 The Board Of Supervisors did not Deef here tonight. as expected, to act - the Douglas school bond issue of 4f4seo- Supervisor c. A Taylor, vAo was in Bisbee yesterday. failed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
RETURNS FROM TRIP
 WITH 2so DUCKS

Attorney Fred Sutter, Frank liar rington, J. T. Hood, Dr. Shine and Mir. Ward returned to the city yesterday after hunt of two weeks at Palomas, seventy-ive miles south of Fl Paso in Mexico. They returned with 250 ducks and one big goose that had been killed while hunting at the lake near Palomas. All state that ducks are un- usually plentiful this season in that part of Mexico. The trip was without incident other than the large number of ducks brought down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
CARELESS ACT IS
 CAUSE Of DEATH

With his head crushed in a horrible manner, his left arm torn from it's place, and otherwise badly mangled, Chris Vucurovich. miner employed at the Shattuck-Arizona mine, met in. stant death yesterday at the 600foot lescl, after which he fell three hun. dred feet to the bottom of the shaft The accident occurred yesterday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock.
 According to the story told by B. NJ. Pattison, superintendent at the mine all the miners had rigid instructions not to pass through the shaft whiie the cage was in motion. Vucurovich, it is stated. disobeyed these orders.
 It is said that he, together with a companion, who were out eating their lunch, were returning to their work at the 600-foot level, and that it was necessary for them to pass under the cage, but Vucurovich said he would make the attempt. When he stepped from the water barrel and attempted to cross the shaft the cage struck him, crushing his head and felling him 300 feet to the bottom. His companion had refused to take the same desper. ate chances
 As soon as the accident occurred, Coroner Murphy was summoned and went to the shaft, together with Dr. Dr. Frederick. A jury was called and an investigation as to the cause of death was made. The inquest was set for today in Coroner Murphy's office, the following composing the jury: W. W. Fisher, J. G. Fisher, D. V. Fraser, Dan Rennie, A. R. Davis and A. Stod-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
NORTON SAYS LITLE
 WHEN QUESTIONED

"Aw gwan. You're one of these newspaper men. I don't want nothin' to do with you ain't after no writeups in the paper I'm doin' ali right here and don't want to see no- body. You people are always look in for something to publish. You struck the wrong guy here cause I ain't got nothin' to say I don't care nothin' about what the other fellows say. Of course I was arrested for holdin' up a saloon but I ain't no worse than lots of other fellows who ought to be where am now. It ain't nobody's business where my folks live or where I come from. I ain't no murderer, never killed anybody, nor done nothing like that. You news paper reporters g'wan and tend to your own business and leave me alone"
 In absolute contrast to the courtesy shown visitors by Commesford, Lewis Norton. also arrested for holding up the Winters saloon yesterday morn- ing greets those who approach him with an exaggerated air of indiffer- ence.. He shows from his talk and manners that he has been up against it before. His style is of the tramp ish tough" type. and his gaze is that of one who is trying to bum a drink or mooch a ''handout." He refused to commit himself rela- tive to the holdup affair. other than
 
 arrested.
 When seen yesterday Norton was lying on the couch smoking a ciga- rette. his eyes closed and seemingly | taking the world in comparative ease. That he is the schooner of the hold | up men is the inference to be readily I deducted. His features are coarse. and he has a large and well balanced head. The following conversation, | nearly verbatum. show5 . good in sight to his character: When did you come to Bisbee?" "Gwan. told you. I aint got mo- thin to say to newspaper reporters. '
 Who was the third party impli- cated in the holdup." he was asked but refused to answer.
 Did you have anything to do with the robbery of the Palace saloon?" More silence.
 Where did you live before coming ,, to Bisbee. and how long have you been here?"
 'I told you I aint got nothing to say. I'll tell the judge all want | him to know
 Did you know your partner. Com mesford. had confessed to holding up | the Palace saloon and several other robberies that have been committed | here in the past three months?" "Aw gwan."
 All efforts to draw Norton into con- versation were fruitless. He would answer no questions. While talking he kept his gaze steadily at the cell ing, occasionally flashing his dark, piercing eyes toward the speaker and { reverting them as suddenly, if he caught the speakers eye. Norton is said to be of a well-to-do and respected family at Leadville Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
coMMEsFoRp SAYS
 HE STARTED WRONG.

''My career has been wrong for the past four years, but if ever get out of this trouble I viii never again commit a crime if have to beg from door to door for something to eat. I confess that I helped to hold up the Winters saloon Monday night-I will te,ll the world so. I am ready to take my sentence, serve my time. and then I am going to reform. I did not need the money when I consented to help hold up the saloon Monday night done it more through a force of habit than necessity When a fellow once goes wrong the world is always ready to push him down, but never to boost him up. When arraigned in court Thursday I intend to plead guilty. serve my sentence. and come out of the penitentiary a reformed man. will bid my old companions farewell forever"
 This is the statement made to a representative of the Review by C. E. Commesford, arrested carry yesterday morning by Officer Wilmoth for hold ing up the Winters saloon in Tomb stone canyon. When he spoke tears filled his eyes. Grasping the iron bars with one hand, the other ner- vously fumbling in his pocket, and his eyes shifting frequently and rest ing momentaTily on the visitor, through the iron ribbed window of the upper story of the county jail, Commesford committed himself frankly relative to the holdup for which he was arrested. He does not possess the air of a hardened crimi- nal. but on the contrary shows the traces and characteristics of a well reared son.
 As he spoke of his grayhaiTed moth CT whom he believes to be living in Kansas City. but to whom he has not written in four years, tears filled his eyes and his voice was choked, and he sobbed bitterly. Continuing, he said:
 "I do not blame anyone for my present position. I left my mother in St. Joseph. Mo, four years ago, go- ing to Colorado. When I left she was going to Kansas City to live with her sister while I went west to earn her home. Father had been dead for ten years and my mother and have been doing the best we could to make q living. When left her four years ago the last words she spoke to me was that I be a good boy-I am her only living child-and I promised I would. If she only knew where I am today 1t would break her heart"
 At this Commesford broke down and cried aloud. He would not tell anything about the other parties of the hoIdup gang. but merely stated that he had been led into wrong-doing and that he was ready to serve his sentence and then reform.
 Agafnts either Norton or the third party who was implicated in the hold up, Comraesford would make no charges. He is supposed to be the worst man of the gang, in view of the fact that he was patching in the house, together with the third party. where all divisions of the holdup zpoils were divided. In this house. too. implements of var-ous burglary devices were found. together with fake dice making machines. He gives his age as 27 years. but looks much IyoI,0par
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

to make connections. and did not ar. rive here.
 Because of a lack of quorum the board adjourned to the regular meet ing in April, and unless a special ses. sion is called in the meantime no ac- ton will be taken until then on the Douglas bond matter, winch has al- ready been delayed some time because of a defect in the papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

To restore oilcioth melt half an ounce of wax in a saucer of turpen- tine. Rub over the oilcioth with this. using a clean piece of flannel. Polish with a soft cloth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

Always have your kettles filled with boiling water. A kettleful of boiling water has saved a life before now.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14

be heard from. Vucurovich was not a member of any lodge. although it is thought the Sloga will take steps for the funeral services.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
TOONIIVQ FOR THIRD ROBBER
 IN CANANEA, MEX.

 an ho guilt md the evoiceis enic Jack
  heretofore his While he
  utwiw
  bber is headed for erl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
Arrivals ef a Day

shipment shipment of youI posted the things. ssat. .l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
WISCONSIN ON DECK.


Both were we'll set up. both were of
the Napoleonic stature, and thew cir
cled around each in the hotel lobby
as the Alabama and the Kearsarge did
before beginning the great sea duel.
Finally one of them. with hand ex-
tended. advanced and said:
This is-?''
La Toilette"
.'From-?''
wisconsin"
.sOh, yes. I thought I knew you. but
I'm more familiar with your picture
without the hat
ooh. I've brought nv pompadour
along" And he bowed his head and
removed his hat. Both laughed.
"And this is-?"
"Spooner'
'.From-?''
wisconsin,
''Why, certainly. The tall hat puzzled
me. 1 am more familiar with the
SLOUGH, which we wear so much at
home.'
And yet I'm no SLOUGH, either there
or here
True. I referred only to the hat
You are here to-?''
Take the oath as Senator, and go
to work. Give me pointer or two
with pleasure The Senate meets
at noon. Announcement is made that
you are present and ready to take the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
SUNDAY CONCERT At
TIE CAPITOL GROUNDS

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie concert this Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 2Stl, at o'clock, at the Capitol
grounds.
PART l.
March-''Emperor's Birthday. Teike
Overture" Titus ..... Mozart
Finale" Tannhauser $3.50. Wagner
Grand selection-'' Mariana Wallace
PART II.
Vocal Hawaiian Songs. 1900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AR. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Selection-'' German Melodies 49,.
Kuhner
Gavotte-'' II ohenzollern -. Thiele
Medley German Marches. 800.
Seidenglanz
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

A travelling man received the fol-
lowing telegram from his wife: Twins
arrived tonight. More by mail" He
went at once to the nearest office. and
sent the following reply: Il leave for
home tonight. If more come by mail,
send to Dead-Letter Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

A French tailor, who advertised En-
glish spoken" was sometimes at a loss
for the right word On one occasion,
wishing to tell a customer that her
girdle was too high, he hesitated a
moment, then, with look of inspira-
ton, he said: Madame, your curva-
ture is too unSta irsi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28

"Pa?" 'What?" rs time a veget-
able?" mo, certainly not rs it a
fruit?" rs what a fruit?" Time"
"Of course not" Then it must be a
boil for it says here in the paper
that the time is ripe. '-Chicago Re
Cord-H eraId
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-28
- LITTLE TALKS r.

CONTINUED from -
oU1NN-we governorshr
of
MANAGER Motoring greatly helped
CHARLEY AcIn-Nobod
community getting moneys
| Promot
grass produce
getting
DIST caegam Bishop
strong for
egg place is
THOMPSON everything that bottle
story except Advertisers poetry.
oUNHA-No Sonny getting along, hope
the S
B cAsTLE-oh, ewing all
VIII s be satisfied.
j. Advertisers specials
nightly Atkinsons
L.
L less
JUDGE HART hear that several Portuguese families will lose their
hones o. ands Mookans arrive.
pranda speeches
ptu and aret oo be
JOHNNY RoTHwE11-No responsible
in tina particular bottle of andW /
combination Konoh and Burns Birthday
o the resolution made.
ATHERToN-No beenn signs of a sik other
property the Waaua Agricultural Co.
year
Generally speaking they
government
Chnesea
mile of pretty
Something should be the
Howe Globe spoke
mirngy Advertiser
JUDGE Young
prefer
the ant-spiing
W PoDNoRE coming town Four in plantation store
I've held Wapahu that
deserving
hands Association Robinson
M BAILoU-Ye Bystander's my
distinctly appreciate
ARcHDEAcoN JEFFER1s-Her
of inscribed
JOE coHENThe opheum draining the Every of the
theatrical
BEVERLY KIDD Hensha buy s5ent dog and
slide of the regular to! There amt another Hearst
campaign in sight.
JOSEPH BRoWNac East they make judges who have
the bar Here they make lawyers of who
All kee dna Have got GIN have sk have
kind of drink spse chama make KonOh devil spe
L the proposition.
North Italians won't and the South Italians they line
patrons keep
their skirts the the aisle when they inside
really dislike all a skirt.
otookt party up
at a
to be blame for wha don't do
they property
everybody will respond goes.
a good plant along
middle of Kaaaua
a bicycle path running
Japs plan
at when This the hardest kind of
work and even a years.
DIAMOND HEAD cHARIEYYes house hot in the daytime
leaks IN storm Still get along WELL thank and report the ships
as they sight when the
COMMODORE PcKERThe commodore the Hawaii
going to have his hands full
Woodworking may depend
JAMES MU1R-Id like to know why responded
The King the Burns The
s beneath his dignity speak " smoking concert So the King
JUDGE ROBINSON leave reputation
county members of the bar and the five Superior judges have done
|
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Stropping n Razor.

"The idea tha. razor needs ire quent grinding or honing is not in keeping with my experience" said man who slaves himself. "I have a razor that I got ten years ago which has never been out of my possession, never had any other treatment than stropping, and is to-day the sharpest and best of six. A razor can only be kept in this condition without hOning, however, by using hard strop-that is, one which is rigid instead of f1ex- ible and not the kind that makes an arc of q circle when you use it. This latter sort will sharpen razor for awhile, but it also makes the edge round until at last it ceases to cut Why do have six raZors? Well, that is to use them in regular turn and give each one of them a rest. 1 shave every day, which 1 find the least troublesome method, and if use the same blade every day it would soon play out. The edge of razor needs rest, just like every other machine
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
sparrows Must vacate.

Philadelphia's sparrows may soon have to go to house hunting, for the recent transfer of the old Lippincott property, through the death of the late owner and the rumored sale of the same is likely to force them to vacate their present quarters in the branches of the old tree on the grounds at Broad and Walnut streets. This will be the second time the great family of birds has been busted from its aerial lodg- ings. For many years an old tree To- cated on the grounds of the Baldwin estate, situated on the south side of Chestnut street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, was their chosen home. When this blew over they went to the tree on the Lippincott estate.-Philadelphia Times.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Welsh Indian. in America.

Though public attention has lately been directed to Welsh settlers in America, the question lacks the great interest caused in the eighteenth cen, tury by the statement that tribe of Welsh Indians had been discovered. In the seventeenth century John JOsse- lyn, in his Voyages to New England," mentioned that the customs of the in
 habitants resembled those of ancient Britons, and Sir Thomas Herbert, an other traveller of the same date, in his Travels" gave Welsh words in use among these Indians. A century later reports from several traders and oth- CTS were received of an Indian tribe that possessed manuscript, spoke Welsh and retained ceremonies of Christian worship. Among other information then published was the report of Captain Abraham Chaplain of Kentucky. that his garrison near the Missouri had been visited by Indians who conversed in Welsh with some Welshmen in his company. These Indians were thought to be descendants of q colony said to have been formed by Madoc, son of Owen Gwynedd. on his discovery of America in 1170.-London Chronicle.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
MR. c. B. FIBER, Mt. Sterling, Ky,

MR. c. B. FIBER, Mt. Sterling, Ky., l'A writes;
 :" have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble for ten years past.
 Last March commenced using Peruna and continued for three months. I have not used it since, nor have I felt pain.
 q believe that am well and there fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna." PERUNA FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE.
 Mrs Geo. H. Simser, Grant Ontario, Can, writes: .~.
 q had Hot been well for about four years had kidney trouble, and, in fact, felt badly nearly all the time.
 This summer I got so very bad thought would try Peruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to take Pc runa and Manalin.
 q took only two bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin, and now I feel better than have for some time.
 q feel that Peruna and Manalin cured me and made different woman of me altogether. I bless the day picked up the little book and read of your Peruna."
 1t is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else the system suffers. There are times when they need little as- sistance.
 Peruna is exactly this sort of rem edy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys ser vice at time when they were not able to bear their own burdens.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Effects of n Great Earthquake.

All the world felt more or less the recent Colombian earthquake. A sci enlist says: "In two hours the effects of the initial impulses had reached their antipodes and in the interval be- tween these times every inhabitant of the world had been moved for at least three or four hours on true ground swell. All the instruments in the world designed to record teleseismic motion had written records, the bubble in ev- cry spirit level had been fitfully oscil- lating to and fro, many magnetic nee dies had been caused to swing, bal ances had oscillated, pendulums had been accelerated or retarded-the whole globe not only on its surface but in its depths had been shaken"
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
The Pipe that Failed.

This story is told about ex-Senator J. s. Clark, of Calais, Me-. One day, while awaiting his turn in a barber shop in Calais, he was talking with a friend, and was so deeply interested In the conversation that he allowed his pipe to go out several times. Each time he would ask Melvin Noble, a local practical joker, for q match.
 About the time he wanted the fifth match, Noble said: T don't begrudge you the matches, Jed, but I think 1t would be cheaper for you to put grate in your pipe and burn coal."- Boston Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the tsething period.
Home Grown Tea.

This year 12,000 pounds of choice tea will be shipped from what is at present the only tea farm in the West ern Hemisphere. This farm is at Son. erville, SIC. In the face of difficulties that at times seemed insurmountable but on the other hand with the kindly assistance of the United States gov grown to point where it can offer serious competition with the best grades of tea shipped from China, In dia, Formosa or Java. But, above all, it has been demonstrated that. barring the question of labor, the finest tea can be successfully grown at home.-Tech- nical World Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
bird. Con.truct Pri.on..

Among the hornbills of Southern Asia the Malayan Island and Central and Southern Africa most of the species have a curious habit of matching their young in the walled-up hollow of the tree chosen for the nest, says the Sci entific American. The birds have i'm mense bills and horny crests.
 The mother bird is walled up by her mate and remains imprisoned until the eggs are matched, and in some species until the youngs birds are able to fly. Meanwhile the mother has become tenn porarily incapable of flight, as she has moulted, or at least shed all her wing feathers during her captivity. But the male Is indefatigable in providing for his family. and is said to work so hard that he is reduced almost to skeleton at the end of the breeding season.
 According to the theory of many na- tves the female is imprisoned to pre- vent her neglecting her duty of brood ing, and if she has been unfaithful or negligent her mate closes the little window of her cell and abandons her to a painful death by suffocation.
 The true story, perhaps, is this: The female walls herself in so that she can not fall from the nest after losing her feathers, and also to protect herself from enemies. This version is less poetical than the other, but it is prob ably nearer the truth It is supported by statement that the female liberates herself as soon as the young birds are well grown, so that her prison is less formidable than it appears.