davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
PettIbone May Be Discharged.

Boise, Idaho.-A combination OF
circumstances makes it practically
certain that the trial of George A.
Pettibone, charged with completely il
the murder of former Governor Steun-
enberg will not begin October 18th,
the date set by Judge Wood.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
second time for an abscess in his left
ear. His appearance in court on the
date set for the Pettibone trial is out
of the question.
There is no improvement in Petit
bones condition, and his attending
physician states that in his opinion
the man will not be able to stand
trial.
Aside from these facts it is an
open secret that no provision has
been made for paying the expense of
bringing witnesses to Boise to testify
in the case.
Counsel for the state will hold
conference with Governor Gooding
within the next day or two, and some
course of action in the case will be,
decided on. 1t is the general belief
here that Pettibone will either be ad-
mitted to bail or the case against him
dismissed altogether.
Kept His Word.
"Will you keep an eye on my horse,
my sor. while l step in and get
drink"
Eyes, SIR
Stranger goes in, gets his drink,
comes out, and finds his horse miss
inR-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
THE PRACTICAL NEW WOMAN.
She 10 at Home Anywhere and Can
Manage a Farm.

Num-, Colo.-Coming to Num- two
years ago for the benefit of her health,
Miss Jennie Pettyjohn, an obscure,
though pretty Denver milliner, by rea-
son Of her business ability. push and
energy, has become the foremost and
most influential business woman
northern Colorado.
This town of 500 inhabitants, which
was until year and half ago, wide,
barren stretch OF prairie, with here
and there ranchers home to break
the monotony, owes much to this ener-
getic woman of twenty-eight or thirty
years.
Largely through her efforts many
settlers are reclaiming the desert lands
in that vicinity which promise to be-
come one of the most productive in
Colorado.
When Miss Pettyjohn first deter
mined to live out of doors as much as
possible in order to benefit her health,
she selected the country near Num-,
seventy-two miles from Denver, on the
Union Pacific railway, as being excep-
tionally desirable because of its few
human habitations and because it pre-
sented an opportunity for development.
Taking up 160 acres of land, more
than half of which are now under cul-
tivation, she made her start with the
meager savings of several years in the
millinery business. Seeing the possi-
bilities of the country she secured op-
tions on thousands of acres of land,
and has since held those options while
the price of land has been soaring to
double and treble the price asked
when she first went there.
The beginning of the new irrigation
ditch has meant much to her, as it in
sures her sale of the property at an
excellent profit before the time limit
on the options expire, since the ditch
will be completed by May /, 1908.
Wishing to put her land under cultiva-
tion as soon as possible she has hired
workmen and built many miles of
fence to protect her own land and
some of that on option from stray cat
tie, and also to get it in line for i'm
provement as soon as possible
Lots in the townsite of Num- have
proved one of the best speculations
for her. She bought several at a low
price and has since sold them for four
times what they cost her.
Every time she heard of a person
in Denver or elsewhere who wanted
land she has interested them in Weld
Couuty ldhu, dpouI ANuhh,
and has almost invariably succeeded
in getting them to settle in or near
that township. 1t is estimated that in
this way she has secured settlers for
10000 acres.
All this goes to show that the pres
ent-day new woman" is equally at
home anywhere. In Denver there are
lady BARRIERS, lawyers, doctors, brokers
and women engaged in other lines of
business. The experience and success
of Miss Pet.yjohn proves that women
as real estate agents. providing they
have the right qualifications, can pros
per as we'll, if not better, than men en-
gagged in the same line.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
The ChiId's Skin.

The chief peculiarly about the
treatment of skin disease in children
is that the reaction to the remedies
applied is more prompt than in adults.
says a writer in the London Hospital.
Moreover, since the risk of absorption
is by no means inconsiderable, oint-
ments and lotions containing power
full poisons, such as lcarbolic acid or
mercury, should not be employed. un-
less well diluted, over large surfaces
of the body.
Certain cutaneous LESSONS also are
transient, SO that one Is left with
their results. notably the scratch
mark and the scab. The history of
the mode of onset of an eruption, as
given by an intelligent mother or
nurse. is, therefore. Of greater value
than the statement Of the patient him.
self, who might even be unaware OF
the existence of anything wrong wiH
his skin.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
CoIored Gent1hy
in the Happy
Valley
By Emily Mcclure

A Southern Woman Tells Quaint
Anecdotes About Some Colored
Folk She Met In Old Virginia
Secluded Abode on the Top of
the Alleghanies Which Has Been
Visited by Many Noted Persons.
Including Washington and Jeffer-
son, Whose Names May Now
Be Seen There on the Hotel
Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

1t is amusing. also. to see what rare
combinations of Christian humanity
and worldly pride one frequently en-
counters in that peaceful valley.
once attempted to adjust difficulty
which had arisen between two old
female colored autocrats living in that
mountain gap. and finally one of them
said to me: The trouble is in this
here Gap that these niggers will
speak mistruths which amt outright
and make 1t hard for Sister Jane"
"Oh." said ]. IF you are James sis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
FINE cLUs HOUSE.

The handsome building of the Doug
las Country club is now nearing com
pletion and according to expectation
of Tadlock brothers, the contractors
it will be finished by November 20.
The club is planning for the open
ing of this building TO take place on
Thanksgiving day when the public
will be invited to visit it. The struc.
ture is OF mission style and will be
one Of the handsomest club buildings
in the territory OF Arizona
IN connection with this building
abundance of ground has been Sc
cured for golf links. tennis courts
etc. These grounds have been cleared
and a number Of members have al
ready provided themselves with golf
clubs IN readiness for engaging IN
this recreation.
The country club vas prmoted last
spring. the membership fee being
placed at $50, with honorary member
ship for non-residents al SIS. More
than one hundred and fifty members
have joined the club and the rapid
progress made In providing buildings
and grounds indicates that commenda-
bic interest is being taken In the club
By all who have connected themselves
With it-Iaternational-A merican.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
AT STAFFORD CAMP.
Florence BLADE. i

(F1orence Blade.)
Sunday last we visited the Stafford
camp, in the Red Hills district and
Eent down to the bottom of the shaft,
which had at that time attained a
depth of IS feet. We found in the
bottom Of this shaft feet of ore.
which, we believe, will average at least
&-ner cent copper. without any as
scrting The matrix Of this ore was
formed by a silicious flow, fiIIing a
assure in a porphyry dixie. The min
eralization was sufficiently strong to
imPregnare the dixie with copper, and
Il is quite probable that when the pri-
mary ore shall have been reached be
low water level it will be found that
the entire dixie. the width of which
has net yet been determined, is work
able ore. We noted that punches of
secondary sulphides are already ap-
pearing in the central fissure, and it
is fair to expect, from this fact. that
the primary sulphides will be encoun-
tered not more than three hundred feet
below the surface. Manager Stafford
has only a day shift of two men work
ing IN the shaft, but they are making
from two to three feet per day. A
Witte gasoline hoist has been in
stalled at the shaft and is doing good
work. This hoist has been covered
by an iron-roofed shed Of sufficient
dimensions to provide a cook house,
dining room aad sleeping apartment
for the men. Edward Stafford runs
the hoist and also acts as foreman of
the mine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
SCIENTISTS TO EXPLORE
NORTHERN SONORA
Tucson Citizea.3

CTucson Citizea.)
To explore the northwestern por-
ton of Sonora, Dr. w. T. Hornaday
director of the New York Geological
gardens, J. NJ. Phillips, state game
commissioner of Pennsylvania, and
DR.. D. T. MacDougal, head of the
Carnegie desert laboratory, VIII de-
part tomorrow win guides for the
state of Sonora.
Dr. Hornaday and Mr.. Phillips ar
rived in Tucson last evening from the
east and this forenoon they visited
the University Of Arizona where DIR.
Hornaday delivered an address to the
pupils at noon in the assembly room
of the main building.
Great interest will attach to the
outcome of the expedition as the sci
entists will go into a country which
has heretofore been visited only by
prospectors and mining men. They
expect to make a number of inter
esting discoveries and will study par
ticularly the mountain sheep. deer.
lions and wildcats. What specimens
are secured win be mounted and sent
east to the New York Geological gar
dens.
DR.. MacDougal viii pay particular
attention to the desert vegetation
and viii make close observations OF
the change as they go toward the
Gulf of California.
The party viii be gone several
weeks and will probably continue as
far as the Gulf of California. The
guides will be Frank Cole and I'm
migration Inspector Jeff Milton for
whom a special leave of absence has
been secured.
DR.. Hornaday in his address to the
University students today compli-
mented Arizona for its excellent game
laws and the protection which il at
fords many of its wild animals. some
of which had been rapidly becoming
extinct throughout the country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
SARAB|A CASE IS
ON THE BOARDS
AnRlM
HUME
KIDNAPPING Episode in Douglas
BobS Up Before Grand Jury
In Tombstone, With Many
Witnesses on Hand.
Especial to ReviewD

TOMBSTONE, Nov o. Much interest
ceaters in the outcome of the nov
famous Sarabia case, the details Of
which are being gone over minutely
by the Territorial grand jury. Rumor
puts new and strange phases on the
probable outcome of the investigation
but certain it is that some one viii
have to answer for the kidnapping OF
the Mexican political suspect.
Tombstone today bears the evil
dence of a Douglas picnic party, many.
K not all, of the peace officers of that
balliwick being here for the purpose
OF testifying before the grand jury.
1t is said that Sarabia himself will
be brought here for the purpose of
giving his side of the complicated case.
but whether this be true or not this
case is the center of more interest
than any other that is being consid
cred by the grand jury
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

douglas nternation9i-Am
The wedding of Miss Helen Cass
and Albert J. Hopkins, Jr., occurred
at Chicago last Friday. The first in
formation here of the event was s
telegram received by Judge George w
Cass, Saturday, from the newly mar
ried couple, dated Detroit, Michigan.
According to Judge Cass the young
folks sprung a surprise upon the par
ents. as it was expected that the we'd
ding would not take place until some
time in December or January. They
have been engaged for the past two
years, and would have been married
nearly a year ago except at the request
OF Judge Cass to wait till this winter.
when he could be present on the oc-
casion.
Rev. Anthony 7. Horn. pastor Of
lakewood Methodist church, Of Chi
cago, performed the ceremony and the
newly married couple left at once on
their wedding tFi9s Sssssg to Detroit.
Washington, New York City and 9th
er eastern points.
TIE bride needs no introduction 70
the people OF Douglas. being the &C
compiished and beautiful daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. George w. Cass. She
came here with her parents two years
ago and has resided iH Douglas ever
since. She has many friends among
the younger set Of Douglas who wish
her every happiness.
The groom Is the son OF Senator
Albert J. Hopkins. Of Illinois, and is
slightly known in Douglas. where he
visited a year ago as a guest st the
cass home. He IS bright. widsawake
young man who mas made his home at
Aurora, Illinois
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
Lowell Personals.

Lowell personals.
Mrs Frank Schmidt has returned
from a visit Of some duration among
relatives at Hastings, Mich.
jerry Delaney left for Benson today
where he win accept a position.
The regular semi-monthiy dance of
the Cactus Club will be given at the
Upper Lowell club house tomorrow
evening. It win be q strictly invita-
ton affair, as usual, and those attend
ing viii no doubt enjoy themselves.
w. b. Maxwell met his daughter al
Benson yesterday and both were in at
tendance at the Mcbride murder case
before the grand jury.
Miss Clara Austin, who has speu
the past summer with her brother. Ed
ward Austin, on Naco Road, has r,
turned to Denver
Mrs. r. III. Johnson of Bakersville
who has been seriously I'll for some
time, is some better today
T. II. Sutton of the Bishop Candy
Company was a caller on Lowell mer.
chants today.
Jesus Pereda and Domingo Barrasa,
two natives of the land of manana
were up before Judge Grier this morn
ing and each drew down a fine of Sc
for disturbing the peace and quietudJ
of Lowell. On account of the action
of the banks in handling the money
question, and upon their refusal OF
cashiers checks they preferred living
off the county for the next six days.
Ben Behrends has returned from
Tombstone, where he appeared before
the grand jury on a charge of embez-
Element He is at present out on bail.
Chas. w. Hull of Don Luis, has re
turned from the Sulphur Springs val
ley.
Postmaster E. A. Crawford of Ruck-
er spent few days in the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
MACKENZIE AGAIN IS
MANAGER OF IRIS
Lowell Iheater Under Super
vision of Former Conductor
of Cananea Theater.
Lowell. Nov. 8. 1907

Lowell, Nov 8, 1907
This evening Alfred E. Mckenzie
again is in charge of the Iris Theatre
after an absence of several months in
Cananea. AS a special attraction. the
South Bisbee band played in front OF
the theatre this evening. The program
was also CHANGED the following pic
lures being shown; Life on an Eng
lish Reformatory Ship, In Seville, .
and life of a Bootblack.r Two illus
trated songs were sung by r. r. Chap
Ter. As formerly under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mackenzie, Wednesday
nights win be devoted to amateurs, IA
addition to the regular program. Tho
who viii take part tomorrow night are
Charles Madden, R. Fl. Chapter. JOHN
ny Madden and II. T. T'remaine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
COUNTY
REVIEW LOWELL RePRESEN-
TATivE.

Mr.. Joseph I. Cohen is in charge al
our branch Office at Lowell. This Of
fee is established FOR the convenience
and advantage of the business men OF
Lowell and vicinity Ring teleDho.e
L-6e for reporter or business repre-
sentative.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
New Boiler and Turblne.

The new Sterling boiler and the
large turbine engine. which are being
installed at the Bisbee Improvement
company's plant in Lowell, are rapidly
assuming form When put into SER
vice in the electric department the
company will be able to give the best
service in the territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
Cut Much Hay.

The firm of ]. E. Brophy and r II.
johnson, who We're cutting hay in u
Sulphur Springs Valley for the past six
weeks, have finished their work ana
their crop will amount to more than
275 tons
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06

A Pittsburg exchange claims that
the people hav more money Pc
capita, than the people Of any other
city in America. No mention Is made
OF the wickedness per capita, but
that is doubtless, as great as the n
nancsal showing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06

Al least. the president may depend
Roosevelt stampede IN the next re-
publican convention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06

According to European expert,
Chicago is the most musical Amefi-
can city. From which It is evident
that he never tok stroll tlone Mark
et street in PAilaaelphis wAlle the
graphophones were al going fun blast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
e. s. Orier

JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
REAL ESTATE and aENTALs
4 Phone orlcs. Lowell. 30, ring
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06

For Review JOB and business office
Cal Phone 30.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-06
DOUGLAS LOCALS.

douglas Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Sames re
turned Sunday from the east where
they have been on a wedding trip for
! the past three weeks. They visited
Rockford, Chicago, St. Louis and other
points In the middle west Mr.. Sames
reports everything IN fine shape in
the east and says that business is first
class. The many friends of Mr. and
| Mrs. Sames extend a hearty welcome
10 Douglas and wish them a long and
prosperous life.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L
F. gave one of their delightful inform
al sOcials last evening in Irene hall
which was largely attended. and as
usual very enjoyable. Excellent dance
music on the piano was rendered by
| Miss Theresa Torpey. and it was quite
late ere the festivities ceased. The
auxiliary give these socials at frequent
intervals during the winter.
For the first time in the history OF
the Benson train Conductor Tom Pur-
cell is assisted by two brakemen. The
travel has been so very heavy during
tae past few weeks that it was impos-
sibie for one brakeman to do the
work. Conductor Purcell has certain
ly been busy man on his run of late
and owing to the unusual travel more
help has been necessary on this run.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06

la ayuda del arancel, secundan-
do la obra del reclamo Y ESQ
que 10 ha tenido en- cuenta Ell
gobierno de Madrid, no ha si1o
comprendido a tempo por los
inefables economistas ocupan
tes del poder, esos que no han
'sabido yer ell fracaso, la mutt
lidad de la agencia, hasta que
las estadisticas de exportacion
del cafe, produjeron las cifras
lamentables que todos conoce-
mos.
va Sc We. pues, como les dan
lecclones de provision y de eco
nomia, a nuestros inefa bles edu.
cadores, los que no tienen, como
ellos, el monopolio de los nuevos
metodos, que aplican a nuestras
necesidades de manera tan tor
pc y desdichada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
PeligrOs SanitariOs

Leemos en- TN colega de la isla que
en- el Hospital Municipal de Cidra
existe actualmente, TN enfermo alta
cado de tuberculosis y otro de febre
tifodea. 10 cual es I'm serio peligro
para los demas enfermos que sin Sc :
paraci6n alguna permanecen en- ell
mismo Hospital.
ST el hecho que Sc denuncia fue-
ra aislado, bien podrfa pasar mad
vertido sin despertar los temores que
traducimos hoy a la opinion por me-
dio de estas breves lfneas: pero te-
niendo en- cuenta que en- la mayorfa
de las poblaciones de la isla Sc re-
gistran casos analogos, por una la
mentable desidia de las iuntas loca-
les de Sanidad, llamamos sacramento
la atencion del Boad de Sanidad para
que haga desplegar mas cello acti
vidad a los empleados del servicio
sanitario.
Los enfermos atacados de tuber-
culosis, no deben permanecer en- CO.
nexi6n con los demas enfermos de
dolencias leves, por Ell contagio, GU.
yos resultados pueden ser funestos
Tai vez la cifra mas crecida que
arroja la ests dlstica de la mortalidad,
obedece los medios que dejan des-
cubiertos para los mas terribles con-
tsgios, las pesimas condolences sani-
tarias de la mayor parte de los hos
pitsles municipales de Ia isla.
Conveniente serfa adoptar nuevas
y efcaces medidas para Ell regimen
de dichos hospitales 4 fin de cerrar el
paso de los crecientes males, que
avanzan augurando TN serio peligro
sanitario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
HeChO brutal

Anoche, como 4 las ocho y media
al pretender enfrar de "guagua" en-
ell Circo Lowande Ell muchacho Rafael
Marcano, recibio TN garrotazo del
vigilante, que lie produjo una herida
contusa en- la region superciliar ST.
perior, produciendose en- la caida otra
herida por desgarro en- Ell labio supe
rior y una confusion en- la nariz.
Creemos que a estas horas dicho
|vigilante haya sido denunciado para
que ell tribunal lie applique ell correc
two correspondence a fin de que otra
vez en- casos de esta fndole acuda 4
la policia y no vuelva a tomar la jus.
ticia por su mano, maxine tratandose
de una falta tan leve. como la que
|cometi6 ell muchacho de referencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
OONA ATACRACIl NARCILIAS DE DIAZ

Aver tarde, las cinco media, Sc
verified Ell sepelio del cadaver de la
Sra. Dof1a Altagracia Marcilias de
Dlaz, dana distinguidfsima empa-
rentada con familias may principales s
de nuestra mejor sociedad
La Sra. Marcllias de Dfaz, fue un
modelo de virtud, una de esas mule
res admirables que. llenan con su
ejemplo una vida y santifcan con su
presencia I'm hogar.
A los hijos de la fnada que son
amigos nuestros muy estimados y 4
los deudos de la familia doliente, en-
viamos nuestro mas sentido testimo-
nio de pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Don Jose Rodriguez Suarez

Hemos tenido noticias Gel falleci-
miento, en- Patillas, del estimado ca
ballero don Jose Rodriguez Suarez.
persona muy distinguida en aquella
localidad, y que reside pofr mucho
tempo en- esta Capital en- deonde era
generalmente conocida J aybrcciada.
Enviamos por medic de- estas
lineas nuestro testimonio de tcondo-
lencia sus afligidos deudos, hacikendo
votos, al mismo tempo, porque LNios
acoja en- su seno Ell alma del fnado.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Notas de Mayagdez


Muchas reformas han sido lleva-
das 4 cabo desde que nuestro queri-
do amigo y popular Alcalde don Ma
riano Riera Palmer tomo possession de
su cargo. Entire elias la composition
de las aceras y cunetas y segdn Sc
nos manifesto por dicho sefior Alcal.
de, tambien sera compuesto Ell puen
te de Hero de la Playa, que une a
los barrios de Marina Septentrional y
Meridional, que Sc encuentra algo
deteriorado.
Vemos con placer que nuestra pri-
mera autoridad Sc esta ocupando de
las necesidades de nuestro pueblo, y
no dudamos quo 81 no encuentra en-
adelante inconvenience alguno en- la
realization de sus loables proyectos,
Mayagiiez volvera ser una de las
ciudades mas bellas de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Cinemat6grafo ''Path6"

Como de costumbr tuvo anoche lu-
gar la function de cinematografo en- el
Circo Lowande, viendose Ell local ates-
tado por numerosa concurrencia.
Las peliculas exhibidas lograron
un buen exito, y Ell publico sc can
sc de aplaudir las tan sensacionales,
tituladas "El enssyo del Aeronauta"
"Envenenamiento Amoroso" Inespe-
riencia de Chauffeur y otras mas no
menos celebradas.
Esta uoche habra function con TN
variado programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-06
Rafael Martinez Nadal

Anoche ha salldo para Mayaguez
este querido compafero nuestro, es-
critor brillante y distinguido que ha
colaborado en- el BOLETIN, con gran
aplauso de nuestros lectores.
La estancia en- Mayaguez del cle-
gante cronista sera de unos dlas sola.
mente.
Despues regresara San Juan don
de tiene importantes asuntos enco-
mendados.
Pronto, pues, estara de nuevo en-
tre nosotros, el compaflero ilustrado
y valioso.