davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
PAWNEE BILLS
BIG SHOW HERE
Afternoon Perfor-
nance Draws
Fine Crowd
SPLENDID STREET PARADE
Pageant Over a Mile in
Length. Second Perfor.
nance Tonight.

Throngs of people on the streets,
the weird noises made by the bal
loon whistles, an army of street vend
ers, hawking their wares, a glimpse
ever and anon of a bunch of toy bal
looms from early morning bore unmis-
taxable evidence that this is circus
day In Santa Fe. Pawnee Bills big
spectacular show which the small
boys and the grown ups too for that
matter have been looking forward to
with eager anticipation has at last
arrived and it's advent is hailed with
delight by young and old.
Owing to the lateness of arrival
this morning the big free street par
ade was not given until 1890 O'Clock
this afternoon instead Of II O'Clock In
the forenoon as had been advertised
The procession was probably
one of the finest ever wit
messed in this city and was
almost a mile in length. The
first part was typical of the wild west
with it's Indians with faces smeared
with war paint, calvacade OF COW
boys apparently in town for a good
time, stage coach of pioneer days and
prairie schooners. The second part
was distinctively of circus character
with its gorgeous wagons, splendid
we'll matched horses magnificent
trappings, flags of all nations and last
but not least. the steam calliope.
Pawnee Bill Most Conspicuous Figure
Conspicuous in the front part OF the
parade was Pawnee Bill, the famous
scout and Indian fighter who is sole
proprietor of the show, and who is
known in private life as Major Gordon
w. Lille. His picture is as familiar
to the public almost as any celebrity
in the country and he was instantly
recognized by the multitude that lined
the streets along the line of march.
He was mounted on his favOrite bron-
cho and wore a costume similar to
the one he was wont to don when DO
ing scouting duty when the wild west
was a reality. Among the animals with
the show in addition to the herds OF
elephants are trio of American BIZ
son or buffalo which have now be-
come almost entirely extinct.
The parade traversed the principal
streets of the city and if there is any
body in town who failed to see it he
has nobody to blame but himself as
this feature of the show consumed
over an hour from the time
it left and returned to the show
grounds. Immediately after the pro-
cession had left the down town dis
trict on its way back to the starting
point there was an exodus from the
business center of the throngs of peo-
pie. When the performance this af-
ternoon began the big arena was
crowded almost to its capacity, and It
is probable that an audience as large
or even larger will be present tonight.
The show grounds are located or
! the mesa southeast of the city ant
almost due south of the depot of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way. The main part OF the show is In
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21

a canvas enclosure as considerable
ground space is needed TO make the
performances effective and tent even
if it could be made large enough would
be impracticable owing to the neces-
sity of having poles at intervals. AS
it is, the canvas enclosure has no
covering except canopy over the re-
served seat section winch Is provided
mainly as a protection from the sun
rather than as shelter from rain.
One Of the Biggest and Best Shows
in the Country.
Pawnee Bills show is conceded by
press and public throughout the coun,
try as one of the very best Of the tent
ed attractions on the road today and
owing TO it's magnitude must neces.
aIily draw large audiences wherever
exhibited to even defray expenses. II
is estimated that the cost of each pro
duction is close to one thousand dol
lars. There are six hundred people
travelling with the show.
The Las Vegas Optic of last even
ing speaks in words of praise Of
the performance Of the show there yes
terday and advised it's readers who
did not attend the afternoon perform
ance to be sure to 60 at night as it
was well worth the price of admission
A large number of electric lights
are provided for Illuminating the
arena for the night performances
which make 1t as light as day. The
performance this evening will begin
at s o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
AT CONVENTION
Delegates to Democratic Gathering at
Hoboken, New Jersey, Engage In
Physical Contest.

New York, Sept, 21.-The Hoboken
New Jersey Democratic city conven-
tion today developed into fight be-
tween the two factions in which the
delegates used their fists, chairs and
other objects.
The police tried to stop the fight
but were outnumbered. After the
fight the delegates held separate con-
ventions on the same stage and named
two sets of city officers.
The trouble started over the efforts
of the adherents of Patrick j. Gritty
who aspires to be the leader of the
party in this city, to defeat Maurice
j. Stack and his supporters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
BIG TIMBER
DEAL CLOSED
Hartman Pays Almost Million For
Valuable Properties in Cali
fornia.

San Francisco, Calf, ept., 21.-
The Examiner today says
One of the largest timber deals ev-
er consummated in California has just
been closed by Edward H. Hartman
who pays between 100000 and mil
lion dollars for the timber and saw
mills of the Albion Lumber Company
in Mendecino county, controlled by
George Wilcox, of Chicago. The prop
erty is on line of railroad which
runs from Albion to Vending and is
part of the Northwestern Pacific Sys-
tenn owned Jointly by Hartman and
the Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
JAP MINERS ARE
FORCIBLY DEPORTED
White Laborers in British Columbia
Take Matters Into Thier Own
Hands.

Seattle, Wash, Sept, 21.--Seventy.
seven Japanese who arrived at At
lin last night to work in the mines
were escorted to the river steamer
Cleaner by three hundred whites
this morning and started back to-
ward Vancouver. The white miners
served notice upon the Japanese that
if they did not stay away violence
would be shown in the protecting the
diggings against Asiatic labor. The
Japanese are almost destitute and
will be turned loose in Skagway, Al
aSka.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
MYSTERIOUS CASE
PUZZLES ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, N. M Sept, 21.--The
police today are investigating very
strange case. A middle aged woman
dressed in black was found at 1O:3O
O'Clock last night, kneeling in the
street in front of st. Johns Episcopal
church Two men assisted her to the
sidewalk, thinking she had swooned,
but she tore away from them and
fled
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
SHELL ExPloDES
KILLING FIVE MEN.

Wilhelshaven, Germany, Sept, 21.-
Five men were killed and four men
and two women injured by an explo-
sion here today Of a shrapnel shell
while quantity of ammunition was
being unloaded in the artillery depot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21

Continued on Page Eight;
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21

Butchers shipping certificates,such
as are required by law, printed In
blank form by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-21
GAS EXPLOSION IN
MINE KILLS THREE.

WINE MILLS THHEE.
4 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept, 21.--By an
explosion of gas in a mine Of the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
at Wilkesbarrs today, three men
were killed and five injured,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
TToRY OF A GOOSE

A large Chinese goose was seen wandering along Pennsylvania avenue and up Fourteenth street Sunday night, apparently following its own inclination in taking its stroll. Its owner was near but no sign of his presence was given until one friend greeted another by placing his hand on his shoulder At this movement the goose darted forward in defense of the man thus approached.
 he Is A A. Bibb of 302 Tenth street Northwest, and Doc is the name of the bird. Doc is his masters pet. He came to Washington about eight months ago m crate niieu with geese, and as s0Ou as Mfr. Bib5 Sc him he was chosen for a career that does not usually fall to his kind, but Doc did not realize the honors in store for him. As soon as released he flew away, soaring over the tops of buildings until he was lost to sight He was recaptEred near the Smith sonian grounds and returned to his owner. His wings were clipped and there were no more attempts to es-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
 TERRITORIAL FAIR
Secretary of Fair Commission Tells of Arrangements Be-
 ing Made,

Phoenix, Arizona, Sept II, 1907. Editor Reyiew:-Your readers will probably be interested in the coming Fair. November 11th to 16th, inclusive The many entries made ia the diff terent departments for exhibition at this early date Indicates that the con- ing Fair will eXCell by far either of the two previously held.
 Such an unusual interest is Icing taken in the Fair in the different sec. tions of the Territory that arrange ments are now being made to provide proper acomodations for those who at tend.
 lie street car ser r,iue fiUm town tU the fair grounds is so equipped that It can handle 5000 daily. but the daily attendance this year will so far excel that number, that arrangements have been entered into with the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix railroad where by they are to provide special train service consisting of a train each twenty minutes to deave their station in the city to the Fair grounds.
 All railroads in the territory have agreed to make special passenger rates during Fair week, such rates in no instance being greater than a one half fare and in many insances even less.
 The station agents in the different cities and towns will be able to inform those who desire to know, what those rates are to be.
 Notice will be sent to the agents of the various stations not less than ten days before the Fair is to be held.
 The various railroads of the terri tory have treated the Fair Commission most generously in passenger rates and in addition have entered into an agreement whereby they are to freight all exhibits within the limit of the territory to the Fair and return the same to the owners thereof free O charge.
 Many attractions have been engaged to provide amusements and entertain ment for those who attend the Fair and all who come can feel confident that there will be something doing all the time.
 Very truly yours.
 GEO. E. TRTNAN
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

cape. Docs longing for liberty ap- parently disappeared with his means to enjoy it, and he has now taken on many of the habits of a Washington ian.
 Doc is a fine looking, swanlike bird and weighs about twenty ponds. Al most every afternoon. when the side walks are cool, Doc is taken out for stroll. He usually keeps in front of MT. Bibbs and picks his way through the biggest of crowds with apparently no fear of becoming lost or trampled upon. If his owner becomes lost from sight, eyen for a moment, Doc begins an unearthIy yell and con tinues until MT. Bibb hurries within view.
 One of the peculiarities of the goose is that he, although friendly to most men, does not like women and is continually making some sympathetic girl flee when in his neighborhood.
 Doc has regular habits, it is said, and each day after he has finished his noon lunch he retires to a back court yard for a beauty nap and a splash
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
SAD EXPERIENCE OF MEXICAN
 WOMAN
WanderS Nude Through Noun tainS for Days Thinking Snakes Are After Her-WiII Be Cared for In ASyum

PRESCOT, Sept II. - Entirely nude and believing herself pursued by hordes of owls ald snakes, d Mex ican woman believed to be Mrs rella Gonzales, of Groom creek. wandered for seeral days and nights through the mountains of that section during the frequent heay storms 6f me past week She finally wandered into the home O Mrs. Alvina Bennett, on Ban hing creek, after being two days and nights alone in the mountains, with out OOd, clothing or shelter, and fell exhausted to the floor The mfnrtu- nate woman, weary from exposure and exhaustion, the soles O. her feet almost a mass of blisterS. and the congealed blood on her boly bearing Unmistakable evidence of her seeking shelter in thorny bushes and under growths, was in pitiful plight
 When she arrived at the Bennett place. Mrs. Bennett was absent, only her three daughters being home They were at first greatly frightened at her appearance and manner which plainly indicated that she was d raving maniac. After being admitted into the house, she was induced to don night robe and get into bed. Everything was done to pacify the as- tlicted woman by two Of the Misses Bennetts while the third rode as fast as she could to Peter Mackin's sta tion. CD Groom creek. from where the sheriff's office here was notified of the occurrence.
 Deputy Sheriff Merritt at once drove to the Bennett rancl. where he found the woman as reDrespatlI. He tUk her into custody. and returned her 10 the county jail. where she was lodged in the women's ward. On the way to Prescott she informed the deputy that she was being ;ur.rreG by a large number of snakes. but that she was sure the owls wUlilf pick ut their eyes before they cOull harm her. She talked in an inc1Lerenr way and stated that her name vas Della. that she had been married three years. and had lately deserted ner husband in Jerome. She is thought tc have wandered away from ona of the Mex can wood camps. near tho head of Groom creek, about tGree miles south east Cf the Bennett Tlncn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

expenditures by million dollars. Whether he will be able to do as well on his next trip is doubtful, but he ex poets to accomplish good deal in this direction.
 AS rapidly as they can be trained FilipinOs are taking the places O! Americans in the Philippine civil ser. vice, and as Filipino employe cost. about o2e-haIf as much as an Amerl- can this helps to reduce administrative expenses. At the present time ii necessity to maintain a force of SC American school teachers in the
 lands. but in time from among the Filipino teachers who are now givin. elementary instruction sufficient number can be trained to take tho place of the majority of the American teachers. The latter are at presen. employed for the most part as super intendents and instructors in English
 Twenty Filipino students have con- pleted a four years course in various American universities and colleges and are returning to the Islands this year where they are under contract with the government to service four iI the Philippine civil service. Most O them will become teachers of EngllSf and in time some of them are expncted d to rate promotion to the grade of su- perintende-t. Other students are on their way to the United States to talk he places of the twenty graduated this year. At Least one of these Fi'' pinos will enter the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, and upon in completion of thelGnuIse there will re, turn- -tn the IsIaHds- and assist in the development of fNtechnical education. There are about I50 Filipino student left in the United States and by tn opening of the academic year. this number will be increased to. nearly two hundred. is too early yet r. give the results of this movement t educate Filipino students in Uni ureau of nsular Affairs that the eITr- country. but it is estimated at tte estness and thoroughness with which the great majority of the Filipinos sent here are prosecuting their work gives promise that the benefits cor templated by the inaugurators of
 the movement will be abundantiy Se cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
A NoveI wEApoN

arrested as a mere drunk and dis orderly at first, la.e. accused and convicted of a more serioTa offense by far, was the fate WI: sh ast Frank Johnson upon his arrA.snnen5 beforn. Justice J. W. Hogan @n WcdHCsday morning. On Tuesday night John son drank not wisely, 'uJ t.,o well. became noisy and then quaTre!some and was escorted to the ockup Here upon being searched he was found to be carrying a concealed weai on which in criminal parIiaLce Is 7nown as brass knuckles." This Is an is:- Dlement most commonly used by roldup men in the slums and more thickly settled sections of the large eastern cites and seldom makes its appearance in the west where pistols and snivea are the more common wcacc2s. The lesser charge was at cnce withdrawn and that of carrying C~ccealed weapons substituted for (. and Judge Hogan meted out to hin tho penalty of sG5 fine and ten Gays Replacement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

in the water. When meal time comes Mir. Bibb says Doc must Ne fed or trouble is sure to follow.
 Doc is acquainted with the saloons and free lunch stands on this street, his owner said, 'and when I am the least bit tardy about bringing his meals he cooly walks from the build ing, and, pushing his way through the crowd, enters a nearby saloon, and the bartenders have DO rest until lunch is forthcoming.
 He has been accustomed to this kind of life and now makes a spe- Cialty of eating rye bread and boiled cabbage. Doc once was a beer drink CT, but one night some one salted his beer and caused him to quit. He will drink whisky when it is given to him but 1 do not permit this.
 If I am away for any length of time" said Mir. Bibbs, Doc always becomes restless. I believe that if I should part with him he would die of loneliness"
 MT. Bibb has refused several tempt ing offers for his pet.-Washingto Correspondent Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
SMITH REPORTS 0N
 THE PHILIPPINES
Cutting Expenses nd InCreaS- ing Revenue the Chief
 Tasks the Officers Nv,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-What if cost to run the Philippine government last year is told in a cablegra n re- celVed at the War Department from Governor James F. Smith. His sta tisucs cover the fiscal year closing June 30 last, and show the amount of funds in the Philippin.. treasury available at the present time for rIIre admlnistratiye purposes to he in ;",und numbers s5.000,000, which ic S",GOp.- 900 more than was availIJle last ,car, nsular net revenues fo' the year az gregate $11 ,5O0,OO0, aDou- the same ss last year, while insIiar expenditures have been reduced from Si0COO, coo to SS,OOO,OOO. Pro yiactai revenues amounted to S4,0O0 GOO in round num- bers and the ordinary provincial ex- nenditIEas inelIIdinaE= a.ae.tr...nti1a.. ar. I repair of roads and bridges secondary schools, the proportion recepts accru- ing to municipalities, which approxi- mately represent the cost of municipal government, including primary schools. was about Sl0O,0OO less than the rev enues
 Further retrenchment of Philippine expenditures is one of the most i'm portant reforms which Secretary Taft hopes to accomplish during his forth coming visit to the stands. Colonel George R. Colton, whose markedly successful administration of the Dom inican customs receivership has been rewarded by promotion to the head Of the Philippine customs service, Is preparing plan for a reduction of expenses in this branch of the island government t is hoped that con siderable saving can be effected by reducing the number of American en- Dloyes in the custom service. During his last visit to the Islands Secretary Taft succeeded in reducing the insular
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

Fo- Review Job rooms call phone No. 3s. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

Superintendent A. R. Oster of the Sonora railway has gone to California to place his daughter in school. Upon his return he and Mrs. Oster will not reside again in the O'Keefe home, but will spend the winter in his own private car, travelling back and forth for his health, as well as attending to official duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS OF MORALES

Especial to Internationai-Americ
 MORALES, Sept. 10.-The Episco- pal church is now in correspondence with a very prominent minister of that denomination, who is now so- journing in California for his wife's health. with a view of securing him for pastor of the church the coming year. Having received the support of Bishop Kendrick it is thought plans will be formulated by which he will be able to preach every other Sunday and do the same at some other town, thus insuring him a comfortable sal ary.
 Since the announcement of the re- ported building of the Cananea and Nogales railroad property has begun to rise and considerable interest is taken in the border towns. Nogales people have been looking forward to this for a long time and, having held cnt tn the present time property own CTS are hoping now to reap some of the benefit which is sure to come. But notwithstanding the rise there are yet some very big bargains in the town and coming investors will find just what they are looking for.
 Bracey Curtis, cashier of the First National bank, has returned from a six weeks visit to Los Angeles. where he went to visit his sick mother He reports Mrs. Curtis much improved.
 Ex-County Treasurer Con O'Keefe and family have returned from a four months outing at Long Beach and other coast towns.
 Considerable activity seems to be going on among the mines in Santa Cruz county and although labor is very scarce and transportation facili- ties somewhat poor, results are very gratifying and progress is being made everywhere.
 Superintendent A. R. Oster of the Sonora railway has gone to California to place his daughter in school. Upon his return he and Mrs. Oster will not reside again in the O'Keefe home, but will spend the winter in his own private car, travelling back and forth for his health, as well as attending to official duties.
 A new firm known as the Chalfant Cold Storage company will open up for business in a few days in the Marsh pOstofice block. Besides car rying a leading brand of beer on cold storage at all times, they will engage in the butcher business.
 One of the most delightful trips eyer taken by anyone has just ended for Colonel Allen T. Bird and his boy, Tracy. They have explored the whole route of the Cananea and Yaqui rail road from Nogales to their new ter minals in lower Mexico and report great progress being made all along the line.
 The telephone company has decid, ed to change it's headquarters from the present location on Morley avenue to the rooms over the pOstoffice on Grand avenue and when the necessary changes are made to enable them to put in a new switchboard the town will boast of as fine telephone service as one would care to have. Superin- tendent Brady has done everything he can to better the service and improve the equipment and Nogales will soon have up-to-date phone service.
 The daily Star of Tucson is now on sale in Nogales and admirers of that spicy paper can secure it after the night train arrives. It can be found at the Sonora News company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12

We stumble against a big, big bargain and when we do you are sure to hear of it, BECAUSE we Want you to share the profits with US. 1t Was our fortune to get a stock of LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS at about one-haIIf their value. The season is on for coLoRED UNDERSKIRTS, and. our line is surely a dandy. Heatherbloonn RustIeline, Sateen, Nearsilk; In fact all the pood fabrics.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
NEW SINGER

kins, Jr., sing tonight al the TheateI Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-12
MEM SINGER

Hear Bisbee's favorite, Dan flaw kins. Jr.. sing tonight at the TheateT Royal. ...