davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
Must Answer District Court on Charges of Assault With =
 Deadly Weapon.
SAYS HE FEARED
 VICIOUS ATTACK.
Defendant Takes Stand and Describes Language Alleged to Have Been Used By HoI-
 land Precipitating Trouble.

Admitting that he assaulted Thomas Marron with six-shooter. vet claim ing that he was justified in doing so because he believed himself to be In great ebodily harm, Robert Lyons vas bound over to the grand jury by Justice Mcdonald in the sum of s25o in each case.
 Lyons case was concluded yester- day afternoon. As witnesses for the defense, M. c. O'Connor and Joseph Strinker were introduced. Lyons was put on the stand to testify in his own hehalf.
 When I passed j. J. Holland and the man I afterward learned to be Thomas Marron," Lyons said, "I said Good evening. gentlemen O'Con- Tor and I passed on, and Holland re- marked, What do you think of that - - - speaking to me- I turned and went back to them, and, address ing myself to Holland, said, You ought not to speak that way of me. l never did anything to you Then Holland exclaimed. You, you - -; you. At this point he and Marrop were advancing toward me. Marron put his hand in his hip pocket, and Holland made a pass at me uver Marron's shoulder. 1 said to Marron, Why are you going into your pock- cts" And then I let him have it in the head with my six-shooter: When Marron fell turned and struck Hol- iand.'
 O'Connor's testimony was pretty much the same. He was with Lyons, and after they had passed the TWO men with whom Lyons had the diff ficulty, he heard the words. He didn't know which of the men had used them. Lyons went back and he followed him. He saw Marron make a reach for his hip pocket and saw Lyons fell him with his six-shooter. He heard Holland exclaim, "YoG, yon," before either blow was struck
 Strinker knew little about it. He Iheard loud talking. but could dis tiuguish nothing that was said. He recognized Lyons voice. He saw Mar TOE reach for his hip pocket and saw both men fail. He was fifty feet away.
 In his testimony, Lyons declared that he had frequently been bothered by having Holland remark behind his back, There he goes; that's him. and similar things
 When the evidence was all in. the al guntent was brief and to the point. Joseph E. Morrison argued for the defense that Mir. Lyons did make an assault with a deadly weapon, but that any other man in whose veins coursed the red blood of life would have done the same.
 Judge Mcdonald ruled that there was reasonable grounds for believing Lyons guilty of the assaults as charg ed, and he held him under bond to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
GET WATER AND
 FiREMEN TAKE HOPE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-This afternoon at o'clock water was ob tained in the central fire district to the great joy of the fiermen. and it was then thought that there was Q good fighting chance to check the flames on the eastern side of Van Ness avenue. At 10 o'clock the fire reached Van Ness avenue and Sutter.
 The big powder house at Sutter and Polk streets was dynamited, and this somewhat stayed the progress of the fire, but it swept across the street and the McNutt hospital was then
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
Mountain View Is Sold Against Protest of Small Stock
 holders. ScHUSTER GETS IT
 ON S150, GOO BOND.
Denver People Have Twenty Months in Which to Com plete Payments on Property, Which Is Partly Developed,

After a stormy meeting. in which charges were fired back and forth. the Mountain View Development Con- pany last night voted, by a large ma jority of the shares issued, 10 give Bernard Schuster, who is said to rep resent Denver capitalists, a bond on the property for s150.000.
 Before the vote was taken and the deal sanctioned, c. S. Crocketts one of the heavy stockholders, and George Bennett, president of the company, engaged in wordy war, each accns- ing the other of doing things that were not to the best interests of the com pany.
 Crockett voted with the small stock holders, who stood out against mak- ing the deal. Altogether the minority faction voted S4,50O shares. They went up against 27S,600 shares, which worked first, last and all the time for the consummation of the negotiations
 It was asserted by Crockett, when he found that he could not prevent Schuster's getting the option, that in- side of thirty days he will have the companys affairs placed in the hands of receiver. His attorneys have all ready prepared the legal papers for that purpose.
 q Crockett did not hesitate to charge President Bennett with actions of an uncertain nature, in connection with a trip the latter took east as represen- tatiye of the company for the purpose of selling stock These charges were met by Bennett with counter charges, which he made against Crockett.
 Several Of the smaller holders, in cluding John Smith. John Hopkins and H. F. DeSouza and several others, expressed their reasons why they Cp- posed the proposed deal. Several of the assertions that were made by some of thein brought out warm com ment at times.
 Among those who supported the option were W. D. kinsey, c. A. Me Donald, George Bennett, I. E. Holmes, Mrs. Mcdonald, H. NJ. Woods and others.
 Schuster takes an option for twenty months on the nine claims owned by the company, on several of which con siderable development work has been done, one shaft now being down about 150 feet. Iu this, excellent ere has been found.
 According to the terms of the agree ment made last night. Schuster is to have twenty months in which to com- plete payments. At the end Of four teen months he must pay 25 per cent. or s37 ,560. At the end of seventeen months another p per cent. must be paid. The final payment of 50 per cent. is due in twenty months.
 To take his experts on the ground, make a thorough examination and sat isfy himself that he desires to go through with the deal, Sehuster is given sixty days. In the meantime the company is carrying out con tract for sinking the main shaft, which was let to Kinsella some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
CHARITY BALL WILL
 BE GIVEN FOR SUFFERERS
MUSICIANS, NEWSPAPERS AND A. L. HAWAIIAN WILL DONATE
 SERVICES TO BALL.

Fraternal orders of the city and the musicians, assisted by the members of Ladies' Charitable organizations, will cooperate in giving a big ball at the Opera House on Monday evening next. the entire proceeds Of which will be sent to the sufferers in the Sar Francisco disasters.
 A. L. Manahan, manager of the Bis bee Opera House. the musicians and the newspapers have agreed to do nate their services in making the charity ball big financial success. It is estimated that not less than one thousand dollars will be raised in Bisbee. Every cent received from the sale of tickets will go direct to Mayor Schmitz or Governor Pardee of California to be used in relief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE CHIEF
 ABAkDONS ALL HOPE
Special Bulletin to Review.)

tSpeclal Bulletn to heVfeW.D
 CHICAGO. April 19.-The Postal Telegraph Company at 6 pm. received the following message from the Oak. land, Cal, office:
 The fire chief of San Francisco ad- vises that more than two-thirds or the area of San Francisco has been de- stroyed and there is no possibility of saving the balance of the city"
 The following district north of Mar ket street is now devastated: San some to Market street, to Sacramento. to Buchanan, thence to California, to Hyde, to Eddy, to Larllin, 10 Cough and to Market on south side of Mar ket street. The fire extends along Market street to Fourteenth and be- lew the Southern Pacific tracks to the boundary"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20

apartment house was demolished with the explosive.
 While the f.remen were fighting with dynamite the steeple of St. Mary's Cathedral, the Catholic edlhce. which had withstood the earthquake shock, caught fire. A fireman with a hose tied to his belt scaIed the steeple and played stream upon the burning section and the blaze was extinguished. Thousands of people cf.eered the heroic deed and the hand scme building was saved. At o'clock fire on the easterly slope of Mob Hill was eating it's way toward Telegraph Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
ATTACK MADE ON
 LEWIS HUNT
Continued from Page 1.)

fcer to the fire-house. Receiving no answer, he asked a man named Wat kins to walk down town with him. Upon reaching Main street, Hunt met Officer Frank Johnson. who accom- panied him to his home, where he re- n.ained for the remainder of the night.
 Upon investigation, the Review learns that Hunt makes the third man who has been attacked during the past six days Tn three instances, now, the men attacked, or who have been Il Ieatencd, were prominent in the movement in Bisbee about two months ago against the organization of Western Federation of Miners in this city.
 Only two nights ago night officer received a telephone message from the mine requesting the officer to ac- company a young man to his home after his shift of work was done, for the reason that he had been threat CT cd by three men.
 A man named Sill, who made a speech at the opera house at the time of the public meeting held there, was attacked by two men and beat over the head with a blunt instrument. Hunt makes the third man who has been threatened or attacked. The continuation of these attacks calls for prompt and vigorous action on the part of the peace officers of the city. It is a condition intolerable and un- heard of in this community.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
Local Newspapers and Cham Der of Commerce Will
 Make Strong Efforts.
HANN0N AND HUMBERT
 EN ROUTE TO FRISCO.
Will Endeavor to Furnish ln- formation Regarding Well fare Of BiSbee People Known to Be in Doomed City,

The local newspapers, acting ,n conjunction with the president of the Chamber of Commerce of Bisbee. are making every effort to secure a list of dead and injured from San Fran cisco for the information of the hun dreds of people in this city who have loved ones in San Francisco, and since the first information of the disaster have been unable to send a telegram or receive an answer.
 Yesterday at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, called by President McNair, committee. cu1l- sfsting of W. P. McNair, K. A Kirk and w. B. Kelly was appointed to take the necessary steps to obtain an off cial list of dead and injured.
 Following out this instruction, Mir. k. A. Kirk wired to J. F. Humbert, proprietor of the Miner. who was at Long Beach, asking him to proceed to Oakland and endeavor to obtain a list and send it to Bisbee for posting and publication. In response to this telegram, Mir. Kirk late last night re- ceived an answer from Mir Humbert, as follows:
 LONG BEACH, Cal, April 9.-To K. 4. Kirk, Bisbee: Leave tonight on No. for Oakland. Arrive there about II forenoon en route to Frisco. Will do everything in my power. Command me fully.
 (SignedD "J. F. HUMBERT."
 In addition, w. B. Kelly wired NJ. Harmon. resident of Bisbee, at pres ent en route to San Francisco, as fol lows:
 "BISBEE, Ariz.. April 19. ''To Nj. Hannon. on board No. 9 to $.
 F., Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Get into telgraphic communication with me immediately upon your ar rival. Send address where telegrams will reach you. Important work for you. W. B. KELLY"
 Last night the Review wired the Associated Press for the official list sent any hour of the day or night. The same telegram was also sent to the Examiner at Los Angeles. As fast as received, the names will be bull letined on the Review bulletin board at the corner of Review avenue and Brewery avenue.
 Carrying out the instructions of the Chamber of Commerce, credentials will be wired to both MT. Hannon and MT. Humbert today from the Chamber of Commerce, also from the Mayor Of Bisbee, which it is hoped will gain for them access to the morgues and hos pitals and other places of information. All day yesterday the local newspa- Der offices were besieged with tele- rhone inquiries for additional infor- nation and hundreds of people in Bis bee are waiting for list of dead and injured. with fear that loved ones have been lost.
 In all probability, the first official list of dead will be put on the wires by the Associated Press. The list will take precedence over all other news matter and the wires will undoubt- edly be turned over to the Associated Press managers for this matter.
 It is impossible to get private nessage in or out of San Francisco. Bfsbee people have sent hundreds of messages since Wednesday morning, but no answers have been received, and 1t is not likely that any will be received before Monday or Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
-Chambermaid at the Ar lington Hotel at Tombstone; sl per day and board.

hear nothing but what came in the press reports.
 Wife and Children.
 Reports of the damage done in San Jose are the cause for much alarm on the part of James Krigbaum whose wife and children are in that city, the latter to attend school He has telegraphed them, but can get nc answer.
 Sister in Del Monte.
 Meager reports from the Del Monte Hotel at Monterey give cause for ap prehension on the part of Mrs Frank DeSouza, who has a sister stopping al that place. The indefinite nature of the dispatches from there leaves room for fear that her sister may have been injured.
 Fears They Are Lost.
 Having failed in several efforts to get any information regarding dear ones, William Kyne last night asked that his name be added to the list of those for whom efforts will be made to locate relatives. Kyne's mother, Mrs. J. E. Kyne, resides at 327 liar riett street, San Francisco. He also has three brothers and two sisters in the afflicted city. Mrs. James Let son is sister to Mrs. Kyne.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
ENTIRE CITY IS
 DOOMED TO BURN.

(Speial Bulletin 10 Review.D
 NEW YORK, April 19.-Officials of the Postal Telegraph Company in this city at S:35 pm. received the follow ing message from MT. Storrer, super intendent of their service in San Francisco:
 The fire is still goin on and will pi obably consume the whole city, ex- cept those streets situated between Golden Gate Park and Webster street. in which neighborhood there is water and where the fire department can work with some chance of success"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
USING DYNAMITE
Mile of Buildings Blown Up, But Effect Does Not Bring
 Desired Result.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Ali efforts to check the spread of flames at Van Ness avenue by blowing up mile of buildings on the east side of Van Ness avenue have proven fruit less. The fire has spread across the broad thoroughfare and from present indications the entire western addi- tion, which contains tke homes of many Of San Francisco's millionaires and people of wealth, is now doomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
DAY DAMNED ON
 SCENE OF DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Day dawned on q scene of death and deso- lation. Curing the night the flames had consumed many of the city's finest structures and skipped in dog en directions to the residence DOT tions. They had made their way over into the North Beach section down the bay shore, over the hills, and across toward Third and Townsend streets. This completes the destruc- tion of the entire district known as South of Market Street"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
NEXT TERRITORIAL
 FAIR IN NOVEMBER.

The Territorial Fair commission has announced the date of the next Ter
 ritoriai Fair at Phoenix as November 12-17 inclusive. Those who expect tc aid in that big exhibition this year will now have plenty of notice and can shape future events accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
BETTER PAY FOR
 ARIZONA LEGISLATORS

Delegate M. A. Smith has introduced a bill to increase the compensation of members of the Arizona legislature It provides they shall receive $10 per day during the regular session in lieu of what Is now provided by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
SuB-TREASURY BUILDING
 HAS BEEN DESTROYED.

(SpeiaI Bulletin to ReYleW.J
 NEW YORK, April 19.-According to a dispatch 10 the Western Union. the sub-treasury in San Francisco has been destroyed. The sub-treasury is not connected with the United States mine, which is still standing,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
FLAMES ATTACKING
 RESIDENCE PORTION

NEW YORK, April 19.-The report early this morning that the fire had advanced into the Mob Hill section of San Francisco. This is the section Tn which are located many fine resi- dences, including Crocker, Stanford and Huntington homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20

LEAVE NAMES AT THE REVIEW OFFICE.
 The Review has undertaken the work of ob- taining information for Bisbee relatives regarding the welfare of loved ones who were known to have been in San Francisco at the time of the terrible earthquake disaster
 # you have relatives in San Francisco, and have not been able to hear from them since We'd nesday, bring their names to the Review office and every service at the command of this paper will be exhausted in an endeavor to obtain the desired in- formation The requests must be confined to near rel atives. In carrying out this work the Review will spare no expense, and every news service at the command of this paper will be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20

Washington, April 19.-Telegrams received at Navy Department this morning from Commander Pacific Squadron sent since earthquake re- pOrts all well with this squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20

and Huntington homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Queer Case in Kansas Court.

An appeal in the Lawrence 'incuba-
tor baby case was filed in the SUI
preme court in Topeka yesterday. The
case is brought by Mrs. Beakley, the
child's mother. against James and Stel-
la Barclay, seeking to set aside a
Judgment of the Douglas county dis
trict court, which awarded the baby
to the Barclays. Since so much has
been said of the incubator baby, a
resume of the case may be interest
ing. Mrs. Charlotte E. Bleakley, a
Lawrence woman, had trouble with
her husband and left him. She went
to Mrs. Merrifield's santarium in St..
Louis, where she gave birth to a child.
February Is, 1904. She was told that
the child was still born, and, when
she recovered her health, went back
to Lawrence. Meantime, the Merri-
field home furnished q weak and sick
ly baby to the incubator people for
exhibition purpose during the St..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

He first found his idea of "parloing"
In quite simple fashion. His tender
Eeart was touched by the walls of an
Italian mother who was heart broken
over thought of sentence about to be
pronounced against her 16-year-old
boy. Judge Lindsey simply suspend
ed sentence; the boy took advantage
of his trust and leniency to reform
and after seeing how perfectly faith
had worked his reformation, the
though came that other boys might
be saved as we'll.
And now all over the country the ju-
venile courts are being formed. While
always much depends upon the great
heartedness and wide sympathy of
the judge, yet even a "chance"-that
famous "one more chance"-will work
wonders.
If we are not almost inhuman. we
will know deep in our hearts, all our
good impulses rise to meet the words,
Il believe in you" And, as we are, So
are the little children, and we may slit
The false from our Jumps of gold py
trying them in the sieve OF faith with
a chance to show that they have the
honor with which one credited them.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Worth Pounds of Gold.

Judge Ben D. Lindsey, originator
and presiding judge of the Juvenile
court" in Denver, Colo, has expressed
his opinion that ''any boy is worth
a pound of gold," and so constantly
does this student of humanity impress
his opinion on the boys with whom he
comes in contact that each one Of
them does his best to live up to the
judges good opinion.
1 wonder if this is not the way par
excellence Of drawing out all the good
in our pounds of gold" Speaking
from personal observation, nine tenths
of the little lads of America will
answer sooner to praise than to fault
finding. 1t is the old spirit that most
oft made martyrs and heroes of those
given good opportunity.
In this juvenile court Judge Lind
sey has done wonders in turning black
to white. Before its establishment the
reform school was full of boys and
they were very frequently in Jail. This
noble man, by his system Of paroling
juvenile delinquents-he refuses to call
them criminals is making good flu
ture citizens from what would else
be "scum" and "rifraff" that coats the
tide of humanity in the larger cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23


expect from mortals. In the course
Of events the evening arrived. So did
Cora and SO did the minister. The
hour also approached for her number
on the program. She stepped forward
a perfect fun of white tulle, dream
of beauty, and as charming fairy as
ever midsummer's night dream could
reproduce. The music began, the sweet
voice rose and fell and thrilled and
palpitated with emotion, but the heroic
spirit kept the ambitious but impatient
feet close to the floor. The first STAN
"a was strictly along church lines.
There was no sinful pedal action. But
the second one. All! then came the
fall. The spirit of Mother Eve was
working, and before the entertainer
realized 1t, the feet were dancing over
the stage, the cheeks were flushed with
the delight of 1t. the graceful move
ments were divine, the Nethodists
we're forgotten, and Cora was herself
again. AS the last words left her lips
she had the same sensations that Gin
derella must have had when the clock
struck twelve. She knew che had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23

and after thanking her the represent
atfve OF the society said: Miss Ian
OILS, I have heard that you dance
beautifully, but on this occasion we
simply want you to sing. as there are
a number of Methodists among our
members, and it is probably that the
minister Of the church in our town
will be present. To sing but not to
dance was the question, and the prob
lem that confronted Cora. How could
she possibly separate the two. Music
inspires her, and it is just as natural
for her to dance with her songs, as
it was to breathe while eating, but
she promised, and that is all one can