davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
SPECIAL VENIRE RETURNED BY
 SHERIFF
Sullivan Wins Case Brought Against Him By Hands Brothers to Quiet Title to a Number of Mine Claims.
Especial to RevIew.l

TOMBSTONE. Juls 29-The re- turn of the special venire of twenty five jurors ordered to report this morning at g o'clock, as made by Sheriff White contained the following names: J. w. Fredericks, J. A. Stone. J. M. Cosby. Max True, H. A. Peter son, c. w Busby, J. N Christensen, Wm. Riggs, George Shear. F. N. Goodman, s. N Kemp, Frank Rottman, Pat Quinn, Homer Brookerson, A. Brown, John Henninger.i John Rainey, w. A. Harwood. H. E. PeoplesyL. c. Wilbur, J. s. McKean, w. H. Ander- son. Tom Drisdale, George Haas, moned to try the case of Kinney broth CTS versus Porter Mcdonald which Is set to follow the disposal of the injunction case. but will not oe reach ed until tomorrow.
 Tn the case of Hands brothers and others versus John Sullivan, ct Fl, to quiet title to number of .Inining claims in the Paradise district. the court decided on Saturday in favor of the defendant. The case was tried several months ago and the attorneys for the plaintiff filed brief in the case. The defendant has filed an ap- plication for the patent to the claims and will now be able to perfect his patent which has been held up pend ing the settling of this suit
 Mrs. Waldine s. Michael of Bisbee has filed an action in the district court against Robert McMichael for divorce on the grounds of non-support and drunkenness. The complaint al- leges that the couple were married in Catskill. N. M, in 1895 and that for eleven years the defendant has failed refused and neglected to support or contribute tot he support of the plain tiff ors the two minor children, and that for the past year he has been a habitual druTfkard She asks for a de- cree of divorce and fer the custody of the children.
 The Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Board Is after Kinney brothers. This time instead of being made defend ants in criminal case they are made defendants in a civil action, in which the sanitary board is trying to secure the sum of s120 and costs. The com plaint alleges that the defendants, Fred and James, were doing business in Bisbee as butchers in the month of January of this year and that they applied for license to do business as such, but failed to come in with the amount of the license, $12O and that the board refused to grant them a license until they paid this amount, which they refused to do, but accord ing to the complaint they went on doing business without. The board now seeks to recover this amount with costs of suit
 There is an action now pending against Porter Mcdonald by the Kin ney Brothers for damages against his l bondsmen for his not reuf'ning sey- l eral head of cattle that were seized | by him several months aga. The Live 1 Stock Sanitary Board is fighting the case for the inspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

Britt's aggregation of ball tossers. Johns had evidently been harboring revenge for the manner in which he had been treated in the two pre yious games. for he started out early was a shame and from which they never recovered. Some attribute the defeat of Captain Britt's team to the number of ladies who occupied seats in the grand stand, claiming the boys were attacked with stage fright, while others were so ungentlemanly to re- mark that they couldn't catch a street car, but whatever it was, they cer- tainly got an unmerciful drubbing.
 And ohi that umpire, he may have thought and felt he looked the part. but how sadly deficient he was in any thing an umpire is supposed to know. His principal stock is trade was the expression: q wasn't looking" You may be all right, MT. West at your trade. but you are certainly outclass- ed when it comes to umpiring ball game.
 The game opened with the Has Beens at the bat. Brooks. the first man up, drew pass to first, Godfrey singled, White rapped out a two base hit. then comes a succession of walks Holmes, Fruits, Johns, Hanks and Wilson. What do you think of that for an old National Leaguer like Britt to do? Owing to the fact that the score keeper used up all the lead pencils on the grounds before the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

that are on the American stage, for which our booker is now preparing. Meanwhile we will produce the best procurable acts that are moving in this section. We hope by your kind patronage that we will be able to con, tinue to produce such acts.
 We are at present usuing the chairs from the old opera house, with the kind permission of MT. Lem Shattuck and MT. E. B. Mason. We have had ordered tor the Tast four monfs FOG oak chairs, with cast iron flames of the latest design, which will be bolt ed to the floor, and expect them at any time. The parquet and balcony will be equipped with the same. Al present gallery prices prevail in bal cony, on account of there being nc chairs.
 Thanking you for your kind pat ronage, we remain yours
 CRPHEUM COMPANY, 596. J. R. Tate, Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

A few doses of this remedy vii; fn- variably curs an ordinary attack Of diarrhRa.
 It can always be depended npon, even in the more severe ktts '-- of crsmp collie and cholers morhns
 Itis equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infsntum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant fo take.
 Every man of . family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25c. LkaaR SHE. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
WHAT THE ORPHEUM
 COMPANY INTENDS TO DO
The Kind and Glasses of Shows il
 Will Give the People.

It Is our intention to run a show every afternoon and every evening, and our matinees at present, will con- sfst of high class vaudeville and moV- ing picture entertainments. We have purchased the best machine made. We have secured from the Edison Company an operator who has made a study of the picture business and will produce some new effects in same. We have wired our house with extra heavy wire for this purpose. Our machine is set at such an angle and distance from our screen as to give the best results. We are having made at Tresent, special lenses, which We expect at very early date.
 We have made the extraordinary engagement with the Frank Rich Stock Company who will play a three weeks engagement. The management consideTsitself very fortunate in se- curing this excellent company, at this season of the year as it is usual with companies of this class to close in the summer season. but owing to MT. Rich's engagement for the fall open ing on the coast, we are able to give the playgoers of Bisbee, a rare treat in the highest class of comedies. We intend to produce to our patrons the highest class of acts in vaudeville
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of Cochise Building and Loan
 Association.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We, the undersign-
 ed, have associated ourselves tOgeth-
 CT for the purpose of forming a cor poration under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and to that end do certify and declare:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

HIsBEE DRUG co, Hls5EE, WACO
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

For Review job and business offic' call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

E. B. Mason, known to every man, woman and child who has resided in the Warren district over three days, leaves for his home at oakland Cal, tomorrow. "Baldy" says he is not coming back until his money runs out.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

PRESENTS: That We, the undersign- ed, have associated ourselves tOgeth- CT for the purpose of forming cor poration under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and to that end do certify and declare:
 The names of the corporators are M. J. Cunningham, George Buxton, L. Moon. Charles H. HolZ, A. T. SOwle and Joseph E. Curry.
 The name of the corporation shall be Cochise Building and Loan AssO- citation.
 The principal place of transacting the business, of said corporation shall be at Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari- zona, where the principal office of the corporation shall be maintained, but said corporation shall have power to transact business and maintain brapch offices at any other place or places within the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. which may be designated by the Board of Directors.
 1T.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor. poration is the accumulation of a fund by monthly contributions from shareholders, fines, premiums, charges, loans, and interests on in vestments, for the mutual benefit of the shareholders, to assist them to purchase for themselves or families, dwelling houses, or to erect dwelling houses. or other buildings, purchase real estate and erect buildings there on; to loan the capital accumulated on mortgages or other securities, to shareholders, and generally to trans act all such business as is engaged in by building and loan associations.
 III.
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dol lara (S1 ,e60 0,000), divided into Five Thousand (5.00O) Shares, of the par value of Two Hundred Dollars ($2OO 00) each, and said shares shall be issued in series, as the Board of Directors may determine. and shall be paid for in such manner as the Bylaws of this corporation nay pre- Iscribe.
 W.
 The time of the commencement oi this corporation shall be the date upon which a copy of these articles certified as required by law. shall be filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor, of the Territory of Arizona and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, but this corporation may be renewed from time to time as now provided by law v-
 The business of this corporation shall be managed by board of nins directors, who shall be shareholders and the corporate powers of this cor poration shall be vested in said BoarC of Directors, and said Board shall b' elected as follows:
 Five directors shall be elected at th' first annual meeting of the share holders to be held on the second Mon day in March, 1908. and four direct
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
EvERWASESGET DRUBBED IN
 PLENTY
Has BeenS, As Consequence of Their Victory on Bakers vile Diamond, Change Name to the Real Things, ,
Review Branch, Telephone 69.
Lowell, July 29, 1907.

What was formerly known as the Has Beens baseball team has chang ed its name to the Real Things" and no wonder. After what they did to the Never Vases entities them to the privilege of calling themselves anything they wish. It was certainly scandofous the way they treated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
H. S. GIvLER, Pub.
Historic Paqeants.
KANSAS

Last year the town of Warwick
England, celebrated outdoors some OF
the most interesting events in its his
tory by pageant, in which hundreds
of persons assumed the character and.
in appropriate costume, performed the
parts of historic personages- This
year a similar pageant took place at
Oxford, and more lately there was an
other at Romsey. Mark Twain, who
was one of the spectators of the OK
ford pageant, remarked that America,
which provides so many fine sights,
had never furnished anything to equal
that. The length and richness of Euro
pean history of course offer attrac-
lions for such a pageant which could
not be found in like abundance and
variety in America. Take, for exam
pie, the case of Romsey-a town so
small that comparatively few Ameri-
cans know anything about it; yet it's
name was conferred upon it by the
Romans, and its actual history goes
back a thousand years. 1t was near
Romsey that William Rufus was shot
by bolt from crossbow, while hunt
ing deer in the New forest, and his
body removed in the rude cart of a
charcoal burner, ignorant of the dead
mans identity. In the pageant lineal
descendant of the charcoal burner act
ed the part of his ancestor, and an
other part was taken by a lineal de-
scendant of Walter Tyrrell, who is
supposed to have shot the king But,
remarks the Youths Companion, if
such length of history as this is lack
ing to American cities and towns,
there is nevertheless no dearth of in
teresting event and stirring episode
which might well be produced in out
door pageants, designed, as those in
England have been, by students Of the
local history, and produced by the
cordial cooperation of rich and poor,
high and low, without thought of
moneymaking. 1t is a matter of re-
gret among many students of social
development that the stage, which in
its early days was one of the greatest
of moral and educational forces, has
SO completely failed to maintain it's
power. Might not the historical pag-
cant be made to do at least a part of
this neglected work?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

tame beside the charge of the Eighth
Pennsylvania cavalry at Chancellors-
vile, led by Maj. Keenan,, where never
a man returned. Our right had been
turned by Stonewa1l Jackson, and at
the critical moment, keenan, charged
to check the advancing column, in or
der to gain time to enable our artillery
to be put in place. 1t was certain
death; no blunder or mistake, but
duty, and it was bravely done"
George Parsons Lathrop described
this great charge, and although the
splendor of the action can not be
matched in words, his tribute gives
a most vivid picture of an event awful
and sublime in its devotion to duty.
1t follows:
But suddenly rode a form
Calmly in front of the human storm,
With stern. commanding shout:
Align those guns -
owe knew it was Pleasanton's)
The cannoneers bent to obey
And worked with a will at his word:
heard.
But ali. the dread delay!
ITO wait is crime:
God. for ten minutes tinev'
The general looked around.
There keenan, sat like stone,
With his three hundred horse alone
Less shaken than the ground.
Major. your men,
Are soldiers, general" Then
Charge. majori Do your best;
Hold the enemy back at all cost,
TIL my guns placed-else the army is
lost.
You die to save the rest!''
BY the shrouded CLEAN of the western
skies,
Brave keenan, looked into Pleasanton's
eyes
Then. with smile, he said: II will
Cavalry, charged Not man of them
shrank.
Their sharp. full cheer from rank to rank
Rose joyously, with willing breath
Rose like greeting hail to DEATH
Then forward they sprang. and spurred
and clashed.
Shouted the officers, crimson sashed:
Rode well the men, each brave as his
fellow.
And above in the air. with an instinct
true,
Like bird of war their pennon flew.
With clank of scabbards and thunder of
steeds,
And blades that shine like sunIit reeds;
And strong. brown faces. bravely pale
For fear their proud attempt should fail.
Three hundred Pennsylvanians close
On twice ten thousand gallant foes
Line after line the troopers came
To the edge of the wood that was r1nged
with flame.
Rode in and sabered and shetland fell
Nor came back his wounds to tell.
But over them. lying there, shattered and
mute,
What deep echo rolls, IT'S q death salute
From the cannon in place. for, heroes,
you braved
Your fate not in vain: the army is saved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
Death Losses of Civil War Compared
with Those of Other Wars.

The titanic nature of the struggle
between the states from 1861 to 1865
is slowly dawning upon the world. In
the annals of warfare it was the most
deadly conflict ever known.
Self-preservation, the first law of ma
ture, compelled the north to put forth
its strength to the limit of possibiH-
ties, while the south once committed
to the dream of successful rebellion,
fought with the mad courage of des-
perate resolve.
For four years the warfare was I'M
ceasing The northern soldiers sui
fered severely from the southern eli
mate and the diseases engendered in
an unaccustomed way of life as well,
while the killed and wounded num-
bered, in the union army alone, $780,
245. OF these, los, 1893 were killed out
right on the field of battle; 1884,
died from diseases while the war was
going on. A death roll of 319, 613.
Comparing the two great battles,
Waterloo and Gettysburg, military
writer draws attention to the fact
that, while the same number of men
were on the field in these battles, 1872
900 all told, the losses at Gettysburg
exceeded the losses at Waterloo, cob
sidering the casualties to the troops
actually engaged. At Waterloo the
losses were 49,4S5, and at Gettysburg
SO, 52S. 1t is remembered that $4,000
men (the Sixth corps) were not en-
gagged at Gettysburg except for a short
time, early on the morning of July 2.
This runs up the percentage of losses
in the American battle, considering
the number of men engaged.
Throughout the civil war the loss
of life on both sides was frightful,
writes Ada c. Sweet, in Chicago Jour
nal. Looked at even now, after the
lapse of years, the record is dreadful
to contemplate. In the union army
there were IS regiments whose losses
ran from so to IS per cent.
The First Minnesota went into &C
ton at Gettysburg with 262 officers
and men. 1t lost 224 killed and
wounded The Twentieth Massachu-
sets, at Fredericksburg, lost over GO
per cent. of it's membership, and came
out of the fight commanded by-a cap
tain who was, in years, a mere boy.
Pickett, the confederate general, led
5000 brave men in his great charge at
Gettysburg, and in 80 minutes lost in
killed wounded and prisoners, 5000.
was Antietam, and the losses were
the most appalling in a short space of
time unless we except Cold Harbor,
where the union forces lost 1000 men
in eight minutes.
When we see the veterans in their
parades, or engaged in their work
along the ordinary ways of life, dis
tinguished only by the bronze buttons
that some of them wear, we do not
realize what these men have gone
through.
We have all been taught to respect
and honor them, but it is only when
we look at the records of death and
devotion which are written in the
books of the nation, but left, for the
most part unread, that we realize
what it meant to be one of Uncle
Sans soldiers in the years from 1861
to 1865
1t is well to take thought, occasion
ally, of all the sacrifices that werc
made that the country might live and
that we might exist in peace and
prosperity, a free people upon the
face of the earth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
THE ARMY MULE.
His Faithful Services Should Call
Forth Feeling of Gratitude.

THE thought of the service the
mule rendered in the civil war
ought to endear him to every
lover of our country. The great
hearted Lincoln understood his value.
CA good mule was worth $500 them
and the good president asked, when
told of the fearful slaughter at Ante
tam: How many mules were lost?
We can get more men, but the mules
places can't be supplied
''All honor to the mule, for the sake
of his noble qualities, for the sake of
this glorious country which he helped
to save, for the sake of the 100000
slaves whose shackles he helped to
kick loose, and that have since been
melted into plowshares that he has
patiently drawn all over the south.
pulling along with him the black man
holding to the handles behind-for all
these and other reasons let the mule
stand as our national emblem in place
of the discredited and predatory eagle.
And perish the man who shall attempt
to pull him down-as he certainly will
unless he stands afar on
"The immortal Garfield once said:
never meet a boy in the street
without feeling like lifting my hat to
him, so great are the wonderful posi-
bilities wrapped up under his ragged
coat
In common with millions of others,
1 feel the same way about the mule
never meet one in the road or pasture
without raising my hat-if don't he'll
raise it for me, so great are the posi-
bilities tied up in his wonderfully con
structed hind legs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

Perhaps one of the oldest suits ris-
Ing from the anguish of a crushed
heart is one brought by Tilted young
man for damages in St. Louis, not
against the tickle fair one, but against
a railroad company. The employees
OF the company used him roughly
while on an excursion, and his sweet
heart who was along, resented his lack
of bravery in not resenting this treat
ment by dissolving their engagement.
But he has managed deftly to convey
delicate rebuke to the fair hero-wor-
shipper by fixing the damages of her
loss at only 5000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
-----------
ZooIouY's New Service.

Instead of going to geology and
physical geography to throw light on
zoology, DR.. Scharff of Dublin has re-
versed the process. In a paper read
to the biologists in Boston he proceed
ed from the general principle that the
distribution of animals now living on
the earth tells the story of the forma-
ton and changes of continents. The
fact that certain fauna are common to
widely separated regions, such as
Japan and the United States, points to
a time when Asia was connected with
North America by a land bridge near
Boring Strait. 1t is furthermore prob
able that the widely differing species
of eastern and western America prove
that these regions were once separat-
ed by water. This theory is striking
example of the constructive imagina-
ton in science. Moreover, it is op-
posed to the hypothesis of Darwin
and Wallace, who held that insular an
1mal life had an accidental origin. Dr.
ScharHs theory really takes us no
farther back, says the New York Post,
than Darwin did to the origin of spe-
cies and the beginnings of life in the
great process of evolution. Men of
science are baffled by it as before,
and with Dubois-Raymond repeat their
ignoramus, ignorabimus.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
Why lie Sent for Her.

How does 1t happen that Crockett
sent for his wife to come home from
the seashore and stay with him two
weeks?" they querfed- II thought he
was having such bang-up time with
out herr"
He was" they replied He was
having too bang-up time, In fact He
got dead broke. His wife has the
money, you know. That was why"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
New IN Natural History.

Not all English children arc well
posted on live stock. The following
~howlers'' are from essays exhibited
at a recent show: THE young horses
have long legs, SO that it might keep
up to its mother when wild lions like
the lion and tiger are after them to
devour them.' "The fowl" declares
still another, when alive is used for
cock-fighting and when dead for its
beautiful feathers The pig gets
its wool coat on in summer. Then
we get the wool of it. The pig is re-
garded as a bad creature
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28
A BRAVE CHARGE.
Story of American Cavalry Which Out
did the Famous Light Brigade"

In. recent address Col w. g. Bent
ley, who served in the Ninth New
York cavalry, compared the charge of
the Eighth Pennsylvania at Chancel-
louisville with the famous charge of
the Light-Brigade, fmmortaized by
Tennyson. The English command.
said the speaker, in which everybody
knew that some one had Numbered,
numbered, officers and men, 637. 1t
lost killed, 1IS; wounded, 1874; total,
247, or 36.7 per cent
Gallant and brave as this charge
was" Col. Bentley declared, lit was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

DR.. Charles McCutcheon of Tacoma
has long felt that the woods of the
Puget sound district are too silent and
need the joyous songs of birds to en-
nance their beauty. A year ago he
bought number of skylarks in Eng
land and liberated them in Washing
ton They have thrived and multiplied,
much to the pleasure of everyone, and
now he is going to make a similar ex-
pertinent with other kinds of birds.
1t Is good work and one which de-
serves to be crowned with success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-28

The curious assertion is made bv a
London correspondent of a New York
paper that as King Edward grows old
er his Teutonic accent grows more
gutteral, and it has become difficult
Tor those who see him only occasional
~ to understand his speech The
kings father was a German prince
and it is a matter of course that he
should be as familiar with the Ger
man as with the English language.
but it would seem that after a life
time spent in England his speech