davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
JipS DISSATISFIED
 WItH SCHOOL HUIING
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
vtIERAN INDIAN FIGHTERS
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 On this account the march wa made through the rough trails of tn mountains. The regiment when l went into the Indian country four teen years ago had 502 men in il ranks. They came back With ZZ men. the others havine fallen in tn skirmishes with the Yaquis or havin dropped off from natural causes. Dul ing this tine the command uau n big battles with the Yanuis. but skirn ishes were constant in whic'' a fe1 Ten would be picked off on each side Just what station the Fifth will D given has not been given out. Othe cavalry will replace this command i Scncra.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
BLAKElY TOOK HIS OWN
 LIFE
Dospo0dent Because of Love f0f Drink lId Planned llIs Own fhd Ia q Mosl lfagle Manner


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 ntaEolp hlitut hlmauif at an nhsoui 2 spot some dlz, anoe from the Solomon mining camp which iH htuat"d h'N miles south of Kingmnn.
 He had been drinking heavily for some time and had been confined to his bed nearly all of last week, being under the care of a nurse, but Thurs day he left his room and departed from Kingman for the Solomon camp.
 He was at the camp but short time before he picked up a gun ano walked away, stating that he was go- ing to shoot some quail.
 When night fell over the camp Blakely had not returned and the men set out to make a search. In the darkness. however, they were unable to locate him and early Friday morn ing they reported the facts to King man and Ross Blakely and A. F. Hal : ris set out to search for him. fearing the worst.
 They secured the services of some Indian traiIers and tracked Blakely to a point about a mile from the Solomon camp. He was dead and there was ul-- mistakable evidence that he had de- liberately blown his own brains out.
 The charge from the shotgun had shattered the unfortunate mans head to a shapeless mass. Forseeing that such might be the case and realizing that it might be some time before the recovery of his body. Blakely took particular. pains to insure the identity of the body when il was found.
 He took a photograph of himseii from his pocket and placed 1t upon his hat which he was careful 10 remove from his head and to prevent the wind carrying away the hat or the picture he weighted them down with a large stone.
 
 and stocking from one of his feet ano i pulling up a couple of handfuls o: bear grass he made loop which he fastened around his foot and the trigger and his worldly troubles were ct an end.
 ! Blakely's suicide was undoubtedly due to his inability to wean himself from the liquor habit, He was an ! energetic worker but was unable to make much headway in life because 1 of his love for liquor.
 There Is little doubt that he walked from his room in Kingman Thursday determined to de With the full de-
 Ills of his s1leide worked out in. his mind for il is believed he carried the photograph with him for the purpose | which it was used.
 | The other details of the tragedy in dicate the most careful planning and the strongest determination upon th' part of Blakely to end his own life
 The coroner of Mohave county hel' an inquest over the remains Saturdal and Sunday the body was laid to rest
 BIakeIy is survived by his age' father. two small sons and a brothe' He was born in Nevada thirty-si' years ago. but the greater part of tn life which ended so sadly was spen in and around Kingman-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

to the house today by the Committee on Appropriations. The amount car ried in this bill for 1907 was .$1ll,- l46,8S4. The committee failed to in clude a clause preventing the saIe O. beer at the national soldiers homes after March I. but 1t is believed that the house will add the provision when the measure is taken up on the floor
 The appropriation for the IsthmiaL Canal construction is s24,S79 900. For this purpose s25,456,415 was appropri- ated last year.
 The next largest amount is HI aD- propriation of S14,245.752 for the con. strrction of public buildings incIun. ing marine hospitals and quarantine stations.
 Other large items are: a Depart ment of Agriculture building. s25o, 000; the enforcement of trust laws s250,000; armories and arsena.s $636 ,098: enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act. half a million; CA penses of collecting customs S3,SOO, 900; engraving and printing $5,l2Z. 131; fish commissions SG9S,O60i homes for disabled volunteers s4,476s 543; homes for soldiers in states ana territories s1,175.O00; life saving serv ice, $2,000, 900; light house beacons and fog service. f,15,400; light nous, establishments s4,234,000; to carry out convention with Mexico. s1,O09, | 900; artillery and coast defense Sl, 250,00o; new building for nationa museum, s1.250,000; public health marine hospital service s1,162, ,750; public printing and binding s5,:f5, ! 900; revenue cutter service. S2,O4O, 1 0ST; river and harbor work authorized by law. S4.657 ,656; expenses of th' l Unitei States Courts, sG,507 ,020.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21

Congratulations to Elihu Rot at e2. And. come to think of it. the Driiliant secretary of state is still young enougn to go through one or two presioentlai campaigns before he reaches nis oWu-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
ARE
WITNESSES IN
AUTO INQUEST

The inquest on the death OF John Currie.
who was killed by an automobile on South
Main street on May 13, was resumed by
Coroner Lincoln yesterday.
John f. Lyons, a patroman of the Third
precinct, said he first saw Curre lying on
the sidewalk. lie assisted I'm putting the
man. who was unconscious, into the am
bulance. lie noticed that the back of Cnr-
rie's head was cut. and that the lamp on
the right side Of the automobile was
broken and bent The chauffeur Harry
+. Williams, said II had come into con-
tact with Currie and he told Mr.. Lyons
that he first saw Currie come from the
rear OF wagon and tried TO stop the car
Williams told the witness the car was
running about eight miles an hour.
Patrolman Bernard ]. Fay of station 2
testified that Williams told him that he
first saw Currie coming from behind a
team. and that the accident occurred be-
fore there was time TO stop the machine.
although he was proceeding at moder-
ate speed.
Inspector Charles r. Egan was also a
witness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
AT THE THEATRES

If the recent combination of the Syndi-
cate and Independent theatrical forces
had been made a few months ago prior
to Proprietor Albee's contract for the
right TO play one week at Keith's Thea
tre THE Heir to the Hoorah," IL is prob
able that Mr.. Albee would never have
been able TO get such a contract Be
fore this combination IT looked as IL the
syndicate attractions would not he given
in this city for some time, and. as The
Heir TO the Hoorah" had been such a big
success that many people were asking
for its repetition, II would have been a
distinct loss to local playgoers not TO have
been able 10 see this beautiful comedy
drama, which many people missed when
il was here before because they thought
II was a musical comedy, Judging by its
name. Keith patrons will rejoice that this
combination therefore, was not made ear.
lier. for 1t now gives them an opportun-
ity to see this dainty play at prices one
third of what they would have had to
pay.
In spite OF the seriousness or the CEN
trail theme of The Heir to the Hoorah," d"
which will be the opening play of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24

Damm's appeal could be decided he died
suddenly His wife. Dorothy Dorr. the
actress. announced her intention to con-
tinue the appeal. but nothing further has
been heard OF II.
This week the members of the Albee
Stock company are exceptionally busy, for
besides rehearsals and getting located
there is always a lot of photographing
that they have to submit TO and they are
always entertained by the many people
who want TO meet them personally and
who know that after the season opens
they are too busy for social duties.
The pictures at the Nickel theatre the
last three days of this week are varied
enough to please all. "A Square Deal"
sensational western pictures that Is sort
of sequel 10 the picture ''The Bad Man
From the West" which made such a hit
at the Nickel a few weeks ago. was one
of the best pictures shown yesterday and
1t made a big hit. Another Constable"
excited hearty laughter and is one of the
funniest films seen at the Nickel in a long
time. Anything to Oblige" was a very
mysterious magic picture, beautifully
colored. ,'The Blind Mans Dog" was
big applause winner. showing how two
unscrupulous men steal a poor blind
mans only guide. a faithful old dog. but
how the dog at his first oportunity, re-
turns to his masters home only TO find
that his master had been killed while run
ming after the dog. Bob Alden continues
to sing Roll Around" the whistleable
roller skating song. and Miss Beaulleu
and Miss Borrier, two new comers to the
Nickel, scored a genuine hit in their
pretty duet Some Old Sweet Dreap OF
You," which was prettily illustrated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24

Albee stock company at Keith's Theatre
comedy that keeps everyone chuckling
appreciatively. Although the scenes are
laid in the West and the men OF the play
are miners, there is none Of the atmos-
phere of the usual Western play. one ot
the funiest scenes In the play-or I'm fact,
one of the funniest scenes the stage of
recent years has scents that i'm which
the friends OF Joe Lacy, the young mine
owner. returning from abroad give him
a dinner at which, for the first time, they
wear dress suits. This scene is a scream
from start to finish and until one has
seen 1t II is hard to believe there are 50
many different ways I'm which to put on
white gloves or wear dress suits.
without a single exception the ladies
OF the new Albee company have the repu-
taton for being excellenty gowned wo-
men. and not only may the most at
tractive set of women that the Albee COM
pany has ever had be expected this sea-
son, but the best gowned.
When THE Heir to the Hoorah" was
originally produced there was an interest
ing legal struggle waged in which j. II.
Damn sought an injunction against Paul
Armstrong, the author of The Heir to
the Hoorah" and Of "Salomy Jane"
Eleanor Robson's recent success) saying
that Mr.. Armstrong had stolen the plot
from his (Mr. Damn 50 magazine story.
"The Transmogrifcation of Dan" The
injunction was denied and before Mr..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
MAN FOUND ON ROCKS
UNDER PAWT. FALLS

Thomas German, middle-aged man.
residing at Adams avenue. Central Falls.
was discovered shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning by OFFICER Bernard
Hughes lying on the rocks in the Paw
tucket river under Main street. lie was
taken to the Twin city hospital. where It
was found that he was in quite n serious
condition.
IL is not known how the man happened
TO be on the rocks and he says he him
self does not know, but he Is sure he
went over the falls. How long he was
there Is not known. but he shouted long
before his plight was discovered by Of
ficer Hughes \ ladder was secured from
the No. ire station. but when Il was
put over the railing OF the bridge IL was
found that the rocks were SO slippery
that no foothold for the ladder could be
secured. A rope was secured and German
tied himself to II and he was then hauled
20 the bridge.
An examination showed two wounds on
the head. evidently caused by coming IN
contact with Jagged rocks by going over
the falls while he had number OF abra-
sions and contusions on his fact and body.
The falls have a drop or . feet and u is
q wonder he was not KILLED when he was
dashed against the rocks below.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
NJ. B. |. GODDARD
LEFT ESTATE TO
HIS FAMILY

The late Moses Brown Ives Goddard
left practically his entire estate to his
widow, two brothers. Col. william and
Col r. II. 1. Goddard. and a sister Mrs
Elizabeth Sheppard.
The will, document OF 16 pages of
legal cap. written on both sides in a full
round hand, was executed Aug 4. 1905
and was witnessed by Thomas C. Greene
Fletcher s. Mason and Charles A. Horton.
After directing the executors to pay the
funeral expenses and all lawful debts.
and the expense OF a suitaSle monument,
out OF the estate. the testator bequeaths
all the furniture, plate. linen, china,
glass. books. prints. pictures. wines. jew
elry and all household effects in and
about the dwelling house. on the corner
of Brown and Benevolent streets. Provi-
dence, TO his wife Elizabeth Amory God
dard, to her absolute use: also all articles
OF use or ornament worn by the testa-
tor.
The land at Potowomut. willed TO the
testator by his brother, the late Thomas
L. l. Goddard. Is left 10 the wife during
her natural life and then reverts to r.
Il l.
ever. All the livestock and the cattle In
Guiding the horses on the estate called
| Hope lands. az Potowomut, is left to Mrs.
Goddard absolutely; the furniture and
! household effects at Potowomut to Mrs.
Goddard during her life
All the rest. residue and remainder OF
the estate, real and personal. is left in
trust To Elizabeth Amory Goddard. wife
| OF the testator. and his two brothers,
William and r.. III. l. Goddard. as joint
tenants. and they are appointed sole trus-
| tees of the estate and are exempt from
| bond by request OF the testator. except.
| ing a personal bond for the payment OF
personal debts OF the deceased.
one codcll provides for the payment OF
| the $4,000 legacy TO Mrs. Goddard one
years after the death OF tho testator and
provides a legacy OF 5000 TO be paid with
| I'm one year OF testator's death OF Mary
| Mahan Hoppln, who also is remembered
in the sum OF $1,000. on the decease OF
| the wife OF the testator
Another codicil provides that one-thir1
OF the estate held In trust is subject to
! the will OF Mrs. Goddard without reserve
and the remaining two-thirds reverts 20
the two brothers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sheppard, sister OF the testator. There
are several provisions I'm the codicil rela-
tive TO the distribution OF the property
ed that the teststor's interests In tho
Lonsdalc. Hope. Berkeley or Blackstone
Manufacturing companies shall not he
sold for the purpose of paving any legacy
or bequest made In the will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
GOV. HIGGINS
THANKS CREW
Of CH|CkASAW

formal letter OF thanks has been sent
Commander Alfred Gleaves. T. s. N, in
epector In charge OF the Naval Torpedo
Station at Newport Lieut. Commander
Thomas j. Sem. Gunner Leroy G. Hull
and the crew OF the government tug
Chickasaw by Gov. Higgins on behalf OF
the state for the part played by them I'm
trying to render aid 10 the victims OF the
wrecked JOY Line steamer Iarchmont on
Feb II last.
Commander Gleaves dispatched the lit
tle tug with Lieut.. Commander Sem and
Gunner Hull In charge 20 Block Island
The gale that was blowing. coupled with
the cold weather and rough sea, compell-
ed Lieut.. Commander Sem 10 put back
for harbor, but not until Point Judith
had been passed and the tug had sustain
ed damage by the seas. Gov. Higgins let
ter follows
providence. MAY 81. 1907
Commander Gleaves. u. s N. 1npector
Naval Torpedo Station. Newport. r. l.
Dear Sir-My attention has Just been
called 10 the part played by yourself.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas J. Senn u. s.
N. aond Gunner Leroy G. Hull. L.. s N.
IN taking the Chickasaw 10 Block Island
on Feb. i2 1907. In an EFFORT Ia aid the
victims Of the Larchmont disaster. ! re-
sret extremely that the matter was not
called to my attention before. in order
that I might have made prompter official
recognition of the brave and gallant work
performed by the crew OF the Chlckasaw.
Allow me. even at this late day. 20 eN-
tend the profound gratitude OF the state
OF Rhode Island TO the men who risked
their lives TO render aid 20 the unfortu-
nate persons who were lost IN that wreck
The fact that the crew OF the Chicka-
saw were unsuccessful IN their efforts
docs not detract one jot from the honor
10 which they are entitled. II Is the spirit
OF bravery and OF charity displayed by
them OF which our state is proud 20 make
due acknowledgement Kindly convey.
therefore. 20 Lieut.. Commander Sem and
Gunner Hull the sincere appreciation OF
the united citizenship OF this common
wealth for a work which entities them
20 the honor mark OF hero and 10 the
lasting admiration Of all who love human
ity.
''very respectfully y,urs
srAMEs n. HIGGINS. Governor"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-24
NINETEEN WOMEN
ARE FEATURE Of
NEW finn DIET

Helsingfors. Finland May 2i.-The first
single-chamber Diet OF Finland. elected
under the new constitution met yesterday.
ness was done A president will be elected
today. The formal address opening the
Diet has been postponed until Saturday.
The threatened deadlock over a presi-
dent has been averted by the so-called
"Unholy Alliance" composed of Social
lists. with SO votes, Young Films, with 25,
and the swedes, with "a votes. as a re-
suit Of which Judge Svinhufvur, mem
ber OF the Young Finn party. probably
will be elected This coalition aroused
great indignation among the leaders Of
the old Finnish movement who deem the
Socialists enemies OF the fatherland, but
Il appears 10 be n natural result OF the
decision OF the Socialists not to nominate
candidate FOR the presidency although
they are the strongest party i'm the Diet.
The Young Films come next In strength,
and their party is the most radical
Judge Svnhufvud Is one OF the men
who suffered under the regime Of the late
Gov.-Gen. Bobrikon. lie was degraded
from the bench and driven into exile for
itary service I'm Finland compulsory.
The central figures were nineteen fem
inine representatives. the first women leg
lslators ever elected In Europe. Several
| belong TO the old Finnish or Swedish no.
blity. There are ten working women, whc
naturally are Socialists. The ages OF the
women range from - TO 81 years, the
average beiig 80 years.
Two have lived In the United states. the
husband Of Mrs. Alakulon having been
| miner In Michigan. while Mrs. kivloja
Is the wife OF a clergyman who spent siN
years in the United states as a sailor
missionary.
Among the male representatives Is INK
XII Rcnwall husband OF Mrs. Ano Ackte
Finnish singer who sang In the United
States In 1895.
The program to be submitted Is one OF
the most advanced ever taken up In a
European legislature. IL includes n bill for
old-age pensions TO all persons over hfty,
prohibition OF the importing or manufac-
turing OF spirltuous liquors, advanced
laws relating to marriage. divorce and the
social evil (all legal recognition OF the so
cial evil being abolished). a bill providing
fer the restoration OF the Finnish army as
II existed before Count BObrikoff ordered
the last OF the Finnish recruits 90 be in
corporated into tho Russian army and
the purchase Of land by the state for dis
trihution 10 the pcasant farmers.
The greatest stumbling block To this
Socialist program s found In the fact that
Finland has not the money for either old
| age pensions or the agrarian reforms.