davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

In the above reeapitulation it will be seen that the largest item of ex- pense to the County outside of the Public Schools is that of the Justice Courts throughout the County which last year cost the County s36, 1900 ,65, an increase over the year 1904 of over $il,O0o In most instances there is some increase oyef the expenditure of 1904. The costs of maintaining the public schools. through the county for the past year was sG0,512.S4, an increase in expense of about s1G.O00. This was caused by the increased at tendance throughout the countyin the number of pupils which required the employing of number of additional teachers. The report of the County School Superintendent given elsewhere shows these facts more plainly
 The District Court was run during the past year at a less expense of ahcut S5,000 than iU cost during the year 1904. This was caused by the decrease of the number of criminal cases for which the year 1904 was a record breaker, at one term of the court that year over g prisoners were sent to Yuma. The Sheriffs office and jail shows a slight increase, this was caused by the difference in the contract price of feeding the prisoners which for the past year was 22 cents per meal, while that for the year pre- Vious was 14 cents, besides this the number of guards on the jail was in- creased to prevent the frequent jail breaks that had been occurring.
 The report from the sheriffs office itself shows that il was run at less expense than for the 1904. The Board of Supervisors office and the general eAI enses of the County show a de- crease of nearly s6,0o6, while the Coun- ty Hospital was conducted at a reduc- ton of s2,700 from the year 1904. The legal expenses of the County were way below that of the year 1904 during which year the County employed spe- eial counsel to prosecute the tax case of the Copper Queen Company The road and bridge fund this year was greater on account of the County build ing the bridges at Hereford and St David, which cost in the neighbor. hood of sS,100. In the balance of the items, in the table of recapitulation, there is not much difference in the two years, with the exception of the election, in this connection 1t must be remembered that all of the warrants for the last general election were paid during the first quarter of this year.
 It should also, be remembered that the statement above for the years in- cludes four quarters one from the year previous and three of the year given so that the year 1904 includes the last quarter of 1903 while the year 1905 includes the fast quarter of 1904 and up to the first of October 1905.
 Sheriff's Office
 The Sheriff;s office for the past
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

During the year 1894 there was col. iected in the way of licenses the sum Iof s42,967.65 and Che Sheriffs office expenses was s12.4913o while for the past year there was collected s52,- llS.S5 at cost to the County of s11.- 325.S5, which shows a gain in the col lectionsN of s9,151.20 and of reduction in the cost of the Sheriff's office ts
 the County of s1,165.45., There are at
 the present time licenses collected from 59 gambling games in tke County
 and from saloons. The office is fee one, except for the salary ef 5000 allowed for the summoning of the grand and trial jurors. The Sher- | if is allowed per cent commission | for the collecting of the licences and the balance of the receipts of the of | flee is made on fees for serving legal papers, etc. The expenses of the of flee are borne by the Sheriff, who is
 compelled to pay his deputies, except
 for what fees they make. Chas. Wal
 lace is acting under sheriff and at tends to the office work, keeping the books, etc. w. J. Bonnet holds the pe-
 sit'on as chief deputy and does most of the riding for the office. Throughout
 the County MT. Hunt has number of
 able deputies stationed. Among those wko attend to the collecting of the licenses, besides the other duties, in
 their various precincts, are the fol- lowing:
 BiSbee, Nj. J. Doyle and Jack White;
 Douglas, s. J. Hayhurst;
 Naco, V. w Clark;
 Benson. D. w. Womack; Wilcox, Bud Snow;
 Bowie, J. D. Prewitt;
 Pearce, Scott Gatliff;
 Black Diamond. W. G. Barney: St David, John Merrill; Fairband, D. W Morrison: Dragoon, D. A. Adams; Hereford, Ben Sneed;
 Paradise, Luke Short.
 During the past year MT Hunt has had under his care in the County Jail 2f5 prisoners, who have been held on all manner of charges from petty larceny and drunkenness to the high
 est known crimes including rape, mur-
 der, arson, etc. Of this number be- tween 25 and 90 were convicted of
 crimes that sent them to the peniten- riary at Yuma for terms ranging from
 one year to life. Eleven of the num- fber were insane persons who were ordered committed to the Asylum at l Phoenix. The largest number of the prisoners confined in the jail during the past year were for petty offenses committed in the county in the various precincts and sent to Tombstone to serve a time sentence. There were,
 however. number held on felony
 charges and when the grand jury in vestigated their cases ordered them discharged, while not few, after be- | ing indicted by the grand jury, es-
 caped going to Yuma by tho trial jury acquitIing them. Nr. Hunt has talk
 en extra precaution to prevent the es- cape of his prisoners which had be- come so frequent in the history ef
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

The Review presents to it's readers in the following article complete resume of the Of ficiaI transaction in the public offices of the County during the year 1905. The article is replete with valuable statistics and contains reliable data which it would be well to file away for future reference. ~-s,t
 The Democratic officials who have been in control of County affairs have certainly cause for congrs tulation at the hands of the taxpayers for their able and economical administration of affairs.
 Without exception they have proven themselves capable in every respect and have not only reflected credit upon them selves but upon the party at whose hands they were nomi- mated
 Cochise County is the Demo cratic stronghold of Arizona and such a record for com potency and economy as prac- ticed by. the elected represen- , tatives of this party during the past year should tend to in crease the strength of the party in the County.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

! The rate of taxation for the year 1905 was reduced by the Board from SS.20 per hundred dollars of valuation to s2.90. net reduction of 30 cents Der hundred, this despite the fact that the Territorial Board of Equaliza- 1 ton kept the Territorial rate at 95 cents. thus compelling the taxpayer to contributes Is of all tayes paid to the support of the Territorial Government, and leaving only s1.95 on the hun dred for running the County Govern
 nent
 The records of the office show that besides considering petitions, bids. communications. leasing of school lands. supervision and checking of all County offices. making appointments and much other routine business, the ] Board audited during the year 1905 lover 1900 claims and demands on the County. this in itself being no small | task
 1 At the first of the year when the Board was organized. there were a number of petitions filed for the ap- pointment as Clerk of the Board. but the Board unanimously agreed upon iChas. R. Howe. of Wilcox as their choice. and that they made an ex- cellent selection can only be realized I by those who have had buslness dealings with the Board during the past year Mir Howe has the records | and books of the office kept in the best of condition and it is no trou- ! ble for him to show you any of the books of the office and records as ] he has them all in their proper places and ready for inspection at all times. | lie is an office man of exceptional ability and an expert accountant. Ine | system adopted by him in keeping the records of the office So impressed ithe Public Examiner, Foster, that he recommended it 10 a number of other | lcounties in the Territory
 l Owing to the fact that the duties of | the Clerk of the Board have become very much more laborious than iH days gone by, the members recognized l the necessity of an assistant m the toffice. and during the month of Aug ust, having ascertained that the as
 sessed valuation was sufficient to al How of the appointment as provided ;, by law, the Board appointed MT. Ed
 win Hughes of Tombstone, to this
 most responsible position, which he
 still continues 10 fill with credit.
 During the year 1906 many import.
 ant matters will be considered by the
 Board. not the feast of which viii De the erection and maintaining of a County Poor Farm in lieu of the ] County Hospital at Tombstone. There
 wilt also, undoubtedly, be another re duction made in the County tax rate and it is the earnest desire of each and every member of the Board, that all good citizens of Cochise County i will cooperate with them in an earn est effort toward the upbuilding and lprestige of our already famous County. and the betterment of conditions in general.
 Chas R. Howe, clerk of the board
 of supervisors, at the meeting of the board last week submitted the follow ] ing statement showing the expendi- lures during the past year. and also the total indebtedness of Cochise
 county at the beginning of the new
 year:
 Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 31s 1905. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors, Cd
 chise county, Arizona:
 GentlemeE:-Your clerk herewith
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

has collected more revenue in the way of licenses for the eounsy. at the same tine performing the duties of the
 Sheriff's office at less expense. than has been done for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Bond Statement for Year 1905: Bonded indebtedness Janu- ary l, 1905, ..........S 90,000 DO Bonds redeemed during 1905 .-.--.. .-.......-.. ll,OOO- % Bonded indebtedness Janu- ary l. 1906. G..........$ 79,000. % interest Paid oa Bonds in Year 1905. .7G coupons paid in Janu- ary c s70. 0.00.......s 5,320. % 13 coupons paid in Feb ruary q s70.O0. 9l0. % 3 mouths int. on l bond. IT. 50
 6,247. 50
 Recapitulation. County bonds redeemed. H. 900 -00 Amount expended other than Interest paid on 90 coupons bonds .......... s232, ,670. 55 q $70. GO ......... 6,247. 50 Total expenditures for all purposes ...............$2 .$24s,91S 05 Respectfully submitted,
 CHAS. R. HOWE, Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

EXPENSES OF THE COUNTY A comparison of the recapituIation Of the expenses of the County for the years of 1904 and 1905 shows the fol lowing:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
Sheriff's Office

Sheriffs Office
 The Sheriff's office for the past year under the guidance of R. s. Hunt and his efficient force of deputies
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

n
Columbia
1901; LIZ Yale 1901 IL Harvard 1902 Member
Police Commissioner New York City 1896 Assistant
s979S
Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry which
Vice President OF the United
September 1901.
ANCESTRY ces Roosevelt Of iceland
who mi Netherlan 16te5O had issue
Nicholas, OF whom below.
U65S17t2) Alderman
espoud the OF the consts; 1884, Heyi
by he had Issue
Isaac. Nicholas, Jacobus whom below.
n6s9 bap March 1859
derman m and by her, had issue;
Roosevelt ti72i hap 2i New
m and left
In
ingi (who d. iStb)
Setback Roosevelt u7sis7D 80 Jan 1884,
and by her twho 6 had children the
20 1891; Collector
Martha Nal stephen
by he d Feb 1884, left issue;
Elliott. m
Jan 1855; 1885 William cowles
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
COLLEGE STUDENT
BECCNES A HOBO

worked my way to Frisco. There was
another fellow on board-also a stow.
away. His uame was Flanders and he
claimed to be, a student at the Uni.
versity OF Montsna. At Frisco we
found a number OF ships coming and
going, and Flanders was for working
our way to the Philippines or some
other place. / caught his fever for
awhile, and thought there might be
something In II, and between vs. We
freQuented the water front quite a
lot.
There was full.rigged snip lying
in the stream named the Mary n
Horne. She was going from Frisco
to Hong.Kong. loaded with American
goods. The captain was looking for
a crew, but we knew little too much
to travel that way. Those sailing
ships--wind TANNERS, as they call
take the third OF a
year for the China trip when the winds
don't blow right. Besides, the treat
ment and food is apt to be more OF
less unsatisfactory. No Mary Il. Horne
for ours.
We'll, one night we were down By
the water front, and Flanders saw
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
HEN THAT RIDES HORSEBACK
Kentucky Fowl Becomes Famous 40
an Equestrlsnns.

Danville, Ky,-It has remained for
Boyd county 10 produce tho most TO-
markable hen In Kentucky. II not in
the entire country, the bird being an
equestrienne Of such pronounced abil.
ity as 20 seriously jeopardiEe the lifs
OF valuable horse The hen 10 owned
by John u, Stout, who lives In Lex.
ington avenue. Two years ago he got
a number OF Plymouth Rock chickens,
among them being a pullet
She at once took up with the horse.
dining from the same trough. and
finally learned 20 ride Mr. stouts
buggy horse The animal became &C,
customsd 20 his unusual rider and
could never be- gotten out OF a Jog
Yesterday Fred YermiliOn drove his
fine harness horse In from the eoun.
try and stabbed the animal at stouts.
Late In the afternoon, when he went
10 get him. the hen was found perchsd
on the back OF the horse and riding
In a circle as though she enjoyed II.
The animal was nearly dead, as no
had been whizzilg around the lot AZ
a high speed Tor hours, Although a
hen. she ID strictly fashionable. TidSs
astride, and the horses never go too
fast for her,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
TO MANAGE LABOR CAMPAIGN.

The American Federation OF Labor has de.
cded to go actively into politics. officials of the
organization believe that the needs Of the work.
ingman. regards legislation. can best be served
in this way and the federation will make hard
fight this fall on all members of congress who
have opposed legislation introduced In the in.
terest of the laborer
To manage the campaign Boston man, long
a labor leader In that city. has been chosen. He
is Thomas +. Tracey and will make his head.
quarters In this city. Since 1903 Tracey has been
chairman of the national legislative committee of
the American Federation of Labor. and he has
held numerous offices in labor organizations. In
1895 he was president of the Cigar. Makers label
League and In 1897 was president of the Central
Labor union OF Boston. In 1899 he was sent by
the American Federation Of Labor to the con.
gress of the British trades unions Two years
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
RESOLUTION.

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO
Section ,, Article 10, OF tho Constitu-
Ton, helsting to Education. Public
lie u enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF Utah.
section I. That the following prop
the state OF Utah IL hereby submi,tea
90 the qualified electors % the STATE
OF Utah for their approval or disap-
prevail, namely
That section .. Article 10, OF tho
Constitution OF the state Of Utah. be
amended 20 read as follows.
The Public school system shall In
schools, consisting OF primary and
grammar grades, high schools, an ag-
Iiculiursl college, university. and
s s oshss schools AS the Legislature
shall be free, The other departments
OF lhs system shall be supported as
pihsnl1isa hS law provided, that high
cities OF the nrst ana second class now
eonHtitutlpg school districts, aud in
such othef cities and districts as may
bs designated by the l.egisiature. hut
where the proportion OF school monies
hppofilonsd or uccrutng 10 any city or
alslrlct shall not be sufficient TO main
lhn All the fToe schools la such city or
district, the high schools shall be sup
ported by local taxation. Provided
thht when any cities az districts shall
establish hlkh schools, tho legislature
may authorize the use OF state school
FUNDS 10 assist Ia supporting such
sh,"lH, snlu Iunda being apportioned
'he elles or districts concerned. by
hs state hoard OF Education"
Section z. The Secretary OF state IA
nsIebl Ordered 20 cause this PROPOSE
uoh 70 De published In at least one
newspaper Ia every county OF the
state where a newspaper IL published
Tor two months Immediately preceding
TIE nest general election,
section ;, This proposition shall be
submitied TO the electors OF this State
:, Tue next general election for their
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08

the shipping agent who had tried to
get us for the Mary. The agent was
going into a saloon. Flanders left me
where I was and hurried In after him
TO find out about q coalship Just In
waited for ave minutes. but Elan.
ders didn't show up. got . little
nervous, and looked In tho door. A
couple OF men were BY the bar. but
no Flanders.
II called the nearest policeman. and
we searched the place. but there was
no trace Of Flanders. Then tho Of
ficer got disguised and thought ! was
putting M some sort OF blum. That
night I reported TO the police head
quarters, and they promised To look II
up first thing In the morning.
THAT sounded NIL right, but when
came down In the morning tho
Mary II. Horne wasn't In the stream
any more. The natives said she'd
been towed out 10 sea along about
five a m. And I'm just ms sure aa
| am that I am standing here that
Flanders went with her Poor chap,
he'll see the world all right. but he's
going to have a tough start There's
more hardship than poetry In being
shanghaied.'
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
Young Woman Attempts
To Ride Buggy Wheel

penitent, but refused TO give her right
name. She said she was married. and
her husband. who lived In California.
would leave her II he heard OF hor
escapade, when arrested she claimed
TO bs the wife Of A, y, Tone Wilson. a
Topeka lawyer The police knew she
WAS preyarioating. and paid no a..
tention 10 her claim, She has been
ARRESTED several times during tho
last year. and II evidently a cocaine
nend, She has on each occasion given
fictitious name.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
BRITISH HISTORY OF THE PRESIDENT.

work Of genoalogy Of the president has re.
Gently been Issued In England and has the fol.
lowing to say Of the ancestry and history OF tho
chief executive Of the United States:
Born at New York, "a Oct. 1858; m, firstly,
~ Oct. 1850, Alice Hathaway, dau. OF George
cabot Lee, and by her twho d. II Feb. 1880. has
Issue:
Alice Lee, b. ~ Feb. 1884: m. II Feb 1906,
Nicholas son Of Nicholas Longworth, OF Cincin.
natl. o.. by Susan, his wife. dau OF Judge Tim.
othy Walker.
He m. secondly. Dec 1856. Edith Kermit,
dau. OF Charles Carow. and. by her. has issue:
Theodore. b. IL Sept. 1887: Kermit, b. 10
Oct. 1889: Archibald Bullock. b. Q April 1894:
Quentin, b. 10 Nov. 1897: Ethel Carow, b. 10 Aug.
1891.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
rRAMPs FROM NEW YORK 70
FRISCO DURING VACATION.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES.
Vrsvels from Coast to Coast and
Sack to Omaha Without Paying
Cent OF Fare-Partnsr 10
Shanohaied.

Milwaukee. wis.-with face bronzed
by exposure In the open air. and
hands roughened by hard work In the
helts, Oscar +. Aschman, a junior at
Uhi ION college. New York, is on his
wat back east after being a tramp
for two months.
Nes." said Mr.. Aschman, In an In.
tertiew. II have been hobo for the
las two months. and l must say
have had enough of II. II WAS my
hrs experience of the kind and 1t
ought to be my lsst,. and yet I'm
afrhid that next year the fever will be
on me to try 1t again. This Is not
the only time have been in Milwau-
kee passed through here about
June 20 on my way west. For OBJ
Soius reasons ! did not stop at hotel
or 30 sightseeing very much. came
In at IL o'clock midnight on freight.
and went out on another freight 20
minutes afterwa5d.
The people generally don't know
anything about that travelling that
gueN on In this country by men who
don't pay their railroad fare. When
left l thought. of course, that
should be obliged to take the passen.
ger trains In some places. But here
i AN after a trip from Batavia, N. Y.
to San Francisco and back again to
Omsha, and ! never paid . cent for
riding on a train.
AT Omaha, where have some rela.
tveS ! ripped some bills out OF my
vest, bought some clothes, and have
Travelled the rest of the way in style.
AN through the west | found plen.
~ II work lying around for anyone
who wanted IL. At Butte a common
laborfr Ia paid three dollars a day.
IL a ban knows trade he gets more
In proportion. l worked week
therg pushing a cement car in new
builsing Then quit and made a hike
sout1 to some Of the ranches. The
worH there IL hard. They pay you
well but you are on your feet In hay.
Ing hme from Ave o'clock in the morn.
ing Till late at night ] had all l
waited at that game In a few days.
w Missoula formed partnership
wit hobo who had been hitting the
trq fnce the year one. He was a
liz bit OF everything; seemed to
\at about every trade un.
and he carried a NICE
In his hip pocket. We
" on our trip. you can
wasn't a freight train
Ile from the time we left
morning we plunked
beattle. Most OF the way
passengers. How? Well. Il
on the cushions. but we got
just the same.
you ever noticed passenger
ca oud remember the sort OF .
brdV Inverted trough that runs along
the ID. Well. you fiatten out on that
about nine o'clock at night when it's
nice fDd dusky and there you are.
AZ Stations you climb down to the
on and hide. and when the train
star0vup you get on top again.
AT Peattle We separated. and by
slowing away In lumber boat
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
COMMERCE PAYS HIGH WAGES.

The interstate commerce commission 10 be-
coming a rival OF the lsthmian canal commission
In the matter OF paying high salaries Prot
Henry c. Adams, OF the Michigan State uniyer
sity, who has Just definitely accepted the position
OF expert In charge OF statistics and accounts q"
will be paid $4,000 year lie will devise a syf.
TEN Of bookkeeping for the railroads. He will ba
Prof Adams will be the highest ,Ealaried EN-
plOys the commission has ever had but II Is tho
determination OF the body, now that II will have
an effective law, 20 make no mistake on the score
OF undue economy
The commission has In mind several other Jobs
that will pay about as we'll, and the right man
could likely get two or three times $4,000 as
general counsel for the commission n he could
only be found. The commissioners do not want
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
styllshiy Dressed Female Creates q
sensation on Streets OF To.
pekS, Kan.

Topeka. Kan.-Iieoause she thought
she could use buggy wheel as BIZ
cycle aud tried to ride II without d.
yided skirts at high noon the other
day. woman who gives the nom de
plume OF Clara Wilson was fined s.
In police court for being drunk. This
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-09-08
News from, Washington
Uncle Sam Going Into Show Business Induce Yourg Men o
the Navy-Boson Man Will Lead Federation of Labors Cam
paign Against Certain Congressme, Happening.

WASHlNGTON.-Pecru to man Uncle
Sans new warsh!ps have become scarcer and
scarcer In recent years and the navy department
has at last decided to go into the show business
with the hope of inducing young man to join the
sea service of the government Arrangements
have been made TO place blograph OUTFIT out on
the road for the purpose Of exhibiting to young
landlubbers In the interior all the features Of
sailors life upon the bOundless deep. Photo
grabs by the dozen have been taken showing all
phases OF sailors life aboard a battleship, and
these are to be thrown upon the canvas at eI.
tertainments to be given throughout the country,
where recruiting officers are to be sent \
The test of the moving picture layout lss
made recently at the Washingt navy yard b.
fore a company of naval officers. The apparatus
Is in oh Are of an electrician M tho navy ana