davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
MAnIs FOUND DEAD0n
 LONElYMOUNTA|N TRAl.
Continued from Page D

murder. It was believed by some that the pockets of the dead man had been searched. Mir. White claims it is possible for Hill to have had his hands in his pocket when he was struck by the bullet, and that in falling 1t was slipped out, drawing the pocket with it. There seems to be no evidence of foul play. There were no signs of a scuffle. no tracks around there of a second patty. and his money and jew ciry were not stolen.
 All day yesterday people, out of curi- oslty. flied into the morgue at the Pal ace undertaking shop. Nearly all who saw him stated his face was familiar but they did not know his name. Hen ry Stuesse. a miner employed al the Shaituck & Arizona. is responsible for Hills identity As soon as he step ped into the morgue and his eyes fell on the corpse. Stuesse recognizel the Hill haG been here about three years, but that nearly year ago he had left for California, where he expectei 'o remain. He said Hill was fire quenter of the old Brewery salooa.
 Since his return from Californ.a if is evident Hill has done no mini: z. as his hands are not hardened. i.c has been in the camp about two weeks since he returned from California All the clotbes he had on bore the names of San Francisco firms.
 Henry Hughes. employed in his fathers harness shop here. said hs was driving near Bakersyilie Thurs day evening when he met Hill He did not know him at the time but identified Hill> as the party ne had net after he viewed the body at the morgue This has lead 10 the oeliei that Hill had been out for a walk. had clirbed 10 the top of the mountain when someone either shot at him iron a distance. or he was hit by stra, bullet
 Caas Watts, employed in Joe Mp hein's saloon. said he knew Hill vel by sight. but that he never knew hi! name.
 Drs. c l.. Caven and \. C. Bledsn' performed an autopsy at the morgu' yesterday evening. They found th' bullet had passed on,y s little
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
RETURNED FROM TOMBSTONE.

E. J. Flanigan. assistant district at toIney. returned to the city yesterday morning from Tombstone, where he has spent the past couple of weeks in connection with the presenting of the various eases which were bound over 10 awai: the action of the grand jury. When seen by & Review man last evening and asked concerning mai sers connected with the case Of the Terri tory vs. $. K. Williams. charged with subornation of perjury. Flanigan would say nothing further than that the case had been set for trial. and there were no new developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of Hat Propo-
 gates Dsndruff Germs.

There are many men who wear their hats practicall. all the time when awake. and are blessed with heavy shock of hair: yet if the scalps Of these same men once became infected with dandruff germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldas SIS would ensue as the final result. NeSbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair dressing as well as q dardruff cure and contains not an aton of injurious substance. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. De troit. Mich.
 sIseEE DRUG co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
ARIZONA WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Forecast Arizona--Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22

into the brain, anc gave as their be- lief that it had come from a long range and It's force had been spent.
 A theory of suicide was also ad- vanced. but Chris Hansen. of Don Luis. who found the body and notified Coro- ner Hogan. said there was no revolver or instrument of any kind with which Hin could have killed himself. When the jury investigated the circum- stances of the death the theory of sui eide was dispelled.
 It is not known where Hills home is. whether he has family. or where he has been roomingi It Is expected the inquest today will throw some light on the matter. cts
 Undertaken Ames. who has charge of the body. says he believes Hill has been dead at least five days. It is Jack Whites opinion that Hill was killed Thursday evening. as his watch was stiil running when the body was found.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
ARIZONA CHILD VICTIM 6F
 OUTRAGE
Four-Year-0ld Daughter of , Humboldt Miner Is CiminalIy Assaulted By Mexican Fiend and May Lie.

FL PASo. Dec. 21.--A special from Prescott Ariz-. says Mexican named Gonzales was lodged In jail there to- day charged with one of the most fiendish and atrocious crimes ever committed in the history of Arizona
 He is charged with having outraged the four-year-old daughter of a miner named Mcintosh, at Humboldt. and il is believed his victim w:ll die. He was given a secret hearing and spirit ed away to jail to prevent a fynching.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
NEW RAILROAD LINE.

It was stated this morning by a person who is in a position to be in close touch with the situation that within few days four or five hundred Mexicans will be working on line of railroad between Agua Prieta and Cananea. The rriircal is the South ern Pacific. which has already made survey betweeB acpa Prieia and San Jose station. point between Naco and Cananea.
 The Southern Pnci1c rs now con structing a line between Cananea and Ipuris and the Agua Priefa coBnec- with which 10 reach their Pearce branch wruic be much better than Naco provides.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
COMING TO VISIT CHILDREN

j. M. Mcdonald was a passenger on the afternoon train for Benson where he expects 10 meet his father and moth CT. who are on their way from San Francisco. Judge c. A. Mcponald also left Tombstone yesterday after noon for Benson. Judge Mcdonald has pot seen his parents since he came to Arizona seven years ago. and as this Christmas will be the forty ninth anniversary of their wedding 1t was arranged that the old folks would Arizona.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

Dresden. Tenn. Oct. 5.-The town
hog came very near burning the whole
town. 1t was only after hard work
that the blaze was stopped after six
buildings had been destroyed. The
other nine houses are badly scorched
Fate Perry. a clerk in Tucks' Met
ropolitan cafe. was about to retire
in his room above the dining-room,
when his gerosene lamp exploded
Fate promptly hurled it out of the
window. and it landed fairly on the
back Of the hog.
With the burning oil blazing four
feet high. the live torch dashed under
the cafe, which caught fire. Taking
turn around the public square. it
started a blaze in Hopkins Empori-
UNI. Then the hog. after trying to
smother the flames by rolling. put
Genung's billiard parlors in mas.
of flames.
The other fires started from these
three places. All losses were covered
by insurance except the hogs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

Lewiston, Me-, Oct Sit is quite
likely that the Rev. DIR. Silas C. Swal-
low Of Pennsylvania will be called
to this prohibition state to aid in the
crusade now being waged against I'M
righteous young men who are feeding
cows Jamaica rum and selling the re-
sultant. milk punch, to thirsty people.
So great has been the demand for
the milk from these besOtted cows
that the whole temperance movement
in the commonwealth is threatened.
At Biddeford Aunt Susan Polk. who
was wont to refresh herself while ad-
dressing the W. c. T. u. accidentally
got hold of bottle of this sin-charged
milk and scandalized the sisters by
her fervid appeals for more distil-
.leries.
Three clergymen stopped at a dairy
counter and fingered so long drinking
the fluid that they had to be dragged
away by force. crying in heart
broken way against interference with
personal rights.
Night before last, at a church fes-
1ival, the ice cream made from alco-
holic milk proved so seductive for
Miss Prude Forbes. the oldest So
prano singer in Maine. that she hug
ged the pastor.
The vile stuff is rolling over Maine
in flood and unless something is
done soon the whole people will be
morally and physically saturated i'll
rum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
SHARE IN DAYS NEWS; ALSO PIGS AND PHEASANTS
PHEASANTS TRAINING TO SUIT
MANS TASTE.

Long Lake. Pa. Oct 5.-There Is
no bit Of game under the sun that
can compare with the flaky white
breast Of the pheasant. and sportsmen
from time immemoria! have vainly
tried to develop a bird with more tis-
sue.
Near here are several hunting pre-
serves. and the gamekeepers on one
insist that the pheasants are now do
ing what man could not BY persistent
drumming. they are bringing into play
the muscles of breast. and with such
effect that two pound grouse will be
the rule rather than the exception.
So assiduously are the birds carry
ing on their physical culture for the
benefit of mankind that all the stumps
and lags in the mountains have been
hammered into pulp. and the pheasants
have been forced to use green trees,
against which they can beat their
wings.
At the sam: time that they are max
ing finer broilers of themselves the
pheasants are feeding on wintergreen
berries and imparting an aromatic
piquancy to the flesh.
Then. too. they are consuming more
beechnuts. which are tremendous fat
producers. and buckwheat grains,
which add to the gamey taste of the
lordly bird.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
WEST POINT CLOTHES.
Cadets Have Trouble Taking on Still
Duck Trousers.

In changing apparel and dressing
up the West Point cadet far out
shines many fashionable girl at Il
summer hotel Many times day
stern military fashion compels him o
appear in certain prescribed uniforms
at the various exercises. Among his
most particular articles OF dress are
the snow white duck trousers Not
a break must be seen in the long
crease from top to bottom. These cost
81 a pair Each cadet has from twelve
to fifteen pairs. Dement'S are imposed
for a bad wrinkle or break in the
crease during dress parade. A short
walk along flitation path" and few
sittings for spooning with fair camp
visitor play havoc with fresh palr
of duck trousers, and they must be
discarded for social wear until re-
Numbered. Probably Uncle Sans
young wards at West Point are the
only soldiers that cannot pull off their
own trousers. One of the amusing
scenes caught by Tribune pilots
grapher recently was one cadet giving
another drag" This is, however.
only an ordinary courtesy between
cadets. At an angle of 70 degrees one
reclines on the floor or bed. while
his partner. with hands grasping the
inner edges of the board-li like trousers,
by swift pull and twist slips them
off without ruffling the precious
things
Hello. Jones, come give me a
drag" is one of the most familiar
and often heard calls just after par
ade or other formal ceremony.
While in camp last month the cadets
had the opportunity to carry out num-
erous class customs and jokes OF a
mild nature, the old-time hazing hav-
ing been entirely done away with
One OF the most exciting and spectacu-
lar OF these diversions is that of "giv-
ing cadet the hydrant" When man
qualities in swimming or gets make"
that is. if he made cadet company
officer at the first opportunity-he is
suddenly seized by q half dozen or
more of his fellows. who carry him
bodily to the nearest hydrant. and
Notwithstanding vigorous kicking
and struggling, great volume of wa
ter is poured over the helpless vic
tim. A pair OF white trousers is re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
BEATEN COWS NOW GIVE
WHIPPED CREAM.

Morgantown, w. Va. Oct. Cows
in this vicinity have been troubled by
flies during the present hot spell, and
1t has made them so cross that they
are giving nothing but sour milk.
Other COWS that have not been fed
regularly by their owners felt so bit
terly about it that they have been Civ
Ink milk that tastes like gall.
Still other COWS that have been bru-
tally beaten surprised the milkmaids
by giving whipped cream.
But the most astonishing incident
In this county, in which everything is
affected by temperament is the
vouched-for fact that babies fed on
milk that came from cows which had
not had any rest are unable to sleep
and are giving their mothers much
trouble by keeping awake all night
and making low means like distressed
cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
Rum Fed Animals Flooding
Afire-Carp ylvanaF

West Chester, Pa, Oct 5.-Local
fishermen are much excited over the
extraordinary doings of huge carp
in the dam at Lenape. which now has
enough tackle on hand to start good
sized sporting goods house. From
some fishermen it has been content to
take only hooks or "sinker," but
there are others who mourn the loss
of their entire outfits. Nobody has
yet brought the fish close enough to
the shore to see its exact size. and
it has broken the strongest tackle
which has been used.
Benjamin Thorne of this place con-
tributed Il 81 line and hooks to the
collection in the dam. and a Coates
Vile man lost his entire outfit. which
was taken into the deep water and
could not be located. Wilmer T. Hunt
was robbed of an entire hand outfit.
as were Robert Butcher and Others
The fishermen are now endeavoring
to devise ways and means to capture
the fish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

posed for several feet. where the
water had left it. and under the suns
heat the banks We're beginning to
crack open; but the fish kept right on.
Wi, in less time than it takes to
tell you. boys. they had all landed on
the shore. and what a sight it was for
me! for l was so excited forgot
about my own safety and got my feet
and hands burned awfully.
There was millions of them fish
boiled in the stream, and, as they got
on the bank and rolled over. they be-
gan changing color as the suns rays
got in its hot work in quick time.
Il was handy to my home. and
jumped ashore from the rowboat and
home. as they looked fine and were
to brown and all ready for the
table. as if you had em baked in the
oven.
Il gathered up all l wanted and
looked around: and what change
there was in the country that day!
And as l walked through the woods
to my home saw big trees that few
hours before were alive and green
We're now dead and wilted up; and
many OF 'em had no bark on the out
side, as it had peeled off in layers.
There were also lot of deep holes
in the ground. caused by the heat,
and had to pick my way along for
fear of falling into them.
Most of my live stock had suffer-
Ell from the excessive heat that day,
and those that didn't find any shelter
were about dead before l could help
'em. as the we'll in the yard had
dried up, and l had to wait until
nigh before l could use any Of the
water in the creek, so that it could
cool off some; but l didn't have to
make any fire in the kitchen stove
that night.
Il got some of the water from the
creek, put it in the coffee pot, turned
in little coffee, and there was
steaming cup of coffee, the real arti-
Gle, in quick time, and no trouble
about boiling it over fire.
''Of course, boiled my potatoes by
putting them into the stream for a
few minutes, and had plenty of hot
water all that evening.
THE paint had peeled all off my
boat and the house, and l had sew
eral days work after the effects of the
heat"
We'll, boys, 1 don't want to see
another day like that land next day
what a sight it was along the banks
OF the stream where | had been on
that fishing trip; for most of the
water had dried up so that you could
almost walk across; the banks were
all cracked and full of holes. as if
an earthquake had struck it for
miles; trees that had been so strong
and straight were lying about on the
ground as if there had been a big
fire, but many of 'em looked scorched
from the heat of the sun.
"All along the shores were count
less numbers of cooked fish, done to
brown and ready for eating, so l
gathered up some more, took them
back to the house and sailed 'em
down for later use. But, my! there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
duced to rag-like condition by this
ONpra tim in Short ordar

duced to rag-like condition by this
operation in short order.
Two OF the nest interesting for
eigners at West Point are the young
Chinese cadets Chen and Wen, now
in the third class These two Asiatics
are both bright and popular and have
made good record so far as students.
Their expenses at the academy are
paid by the Chinese government, and
they are being educated as special
act OF courtesy by Uncle Sam to that
nation. They hail from different pro-
vinces and come from high aristo-
cratic families. Both expect to be-
come generals some day in the
Chinese army. where they viii! put in
to practice their West Point training,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

was fish in that pile that had
never heard of before nor since, for
in the rush to get out of the hot
water in the stream they had rushed
up on the bank in lunches. mouths
wide open, as if gasping for fresh air.
and not a one of 'em alive could
find in the water for some days after.
for it seemed to clean out the whole
lot in day.
1T was more than day later be-
fore the water cooled down so that
YOU could stand in it: and my boat
was in bad shape from the heat and
took ME a week to get her again in
condition, patch up the cracks and
paint her again. But what could you
expect in such hot waether?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

When the late Senator German of
Maryland first came to the senate Mr..
Conkling and he happened to be seated
together upon sofa in the senate
chamber while a well-known states
man of the period occupied the floor.
German" said Conkling, you have
come here in good season. Let me
give you a sure recipe for success.
Begin every speech you make with the
assertion that you, and you alone, are
the purest man that ever lived, and
end each with the declaration that you
are the bravest." And when German
asked Conkling why he himself had
not followed this rescript, Conkling
answered with sigh: II learned 1t
too late. THE Reader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
8 9 . . 8 9 . . 9 o 8 o . . o O . 4
q THE GEM OF THE ANTILLES. i
9 Moving With Slow But Certain 4
g Pace Toward Its Inevitable 4
- nnsfinv q

y - q y " " q - y q y . y . . Q . 9
There is little doubt that the COM
plants of the leaders of the Cuban
instruction that President Palma's
government is an autocracy. pure and
simple, are we'll grounded Notwith-
standing it has had full control of
the island for about I've years, I'M
fettered by the supervision of the
United States, the so-called republic
is still administered under forms and
systems which vary but little from
those instituted by the Spanish con-
querors. Popular sovereignty is still
nothing more than promise. No
municipal elections have been held,
and the municipal officials are all
mere creatures of the federal govern
ment. From bottom to top the system
Is a bureaucracy of the most Often
sive type and stories OF the accumula-
ton of large fortunes by officials
have been flying about with apparent
credibility just as they did when the
Spanish governors and their agents
were in control of affairs. The absence
of any popular and sweeping senti-
ment Of loyalty to the government
is fore efulagainst it. After years
of struggle and privation to obtain
an Independent government large
masses of the people would not rise
again to overthrow it without SER
ious provocation.
The truth appears to be that Palma
is wholly untitled for the great task
he has in hand. that he is not in
sympathy with the bulk of the peo-
pie over whom he Is attempting to
rule with an iron scepter, and that he
has merely substituted an American
lied form of tyranny for the Spanish
yoke. That he has sinned away his
opportunity is apparent. Whether a
wiser man can be found to take his
place is doubtful, and the faith of
the people in their own ability tc
maintain stable government is sad.
ly shaken. 1t is probable that an
other decade of unrest is before the
island, and when the entire citizen
ship grows weary of strife and desola-
ton, there will be but few intelligent
Cubans who will oppose the inevitable
desting which retains a large space
on the Bonnie Blue flag for the state
of Cuba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05
GREAT DEMAND FOR COPPER.
The United States Supplies More Than
Half the Worlds Outnnt.

The price of copper recently attain
Ell the highest position since the Sc
cretan corner in 1885, This is due
to the extraordinary use of the metal
for electrical purposes. Efforts to find
substitute for copper in electrical
work have met with little success.
aluminium Is the only similar medium
thus far discovered. but its price and
output threaten no competition with
copper. Many railroads are arrang-
ing for the electriication of suburban
divisions. which will add another ele-
ment of consumption.
The worlds production is now stated
to be 100000 tons. The production in
1905 was 100000 tons greater than the
average for the last five years, while
the latest quotation of about S41S.51
per ton compared with the average of
S301.12 for the last five years. DESPITE
these almost sensational figures there
are no excessive stocks in any posi-
ton. While there has been an aver
age yearly increase in production of
14S per cent for the last five years,
practically all of the important gains
have been supplied by this continent
and more than half the total increase
occurred in the United States.
The output in the United States for
1905 was $4,000 tons. Spain and
Portugal produced $4,000 tons and
Mexico 10000 tons, but there was an
actual decrease in production by Spain
and Portugal as compared with 1904,
while the Mexican production has
more than doubled since 1900. 1t is
stated by experts that. taking the
average increase in consumption dur
ing the last five years, $4,000 tons of
copper will be necessary to meet the
demand for the metal in 1910. and I'M
less some substitute is found the re-
quirements will reach 100000 tons
by 1920. The exports of copper from
the United States are expected to in
crease enormously during the next few
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-05

The chewing gun habit is increas-
ing. According to the last report of
the gum trust, about 572 pieces are
masticated in New York city each day.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000
acres of cedar trees are cut down an
nually to provide the material for lead
pencils