davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16
Ants That Sew up Wounds.

81 hadn't done nothin to the little
yoller lady" said the sailor, but irn-
ed If her husband didn't pull knife
out of his boot and slash my cheek
open That's Brazil fur ye.
The man made off. but the gal, put
of pure compassion, stuck to me- 9th
erwise I'd "a bled to death.
And since there wasn't no doctor
to be had. she said she'd have to get
the ants to sew my wound up.
"She caught an ant. one O. them
there big Brazil fellers 1t had two
nippers on his head. sharp and
strong. She drawed the lips of the
wound close, arranged the two nip.
pers. one on each side, and then guy
the ants body a squeeze. Enraged, it
brung it's nippers together-it made
tight stitch through the wound
Then, before II could draw them
nippers out agin, the lady broke off
the ants body and heayed 1t away.
Afterward she caught half a dozen
other ants. and guy my hurt half
dozen more stitches in the same way.
The upshot was that the cut healed
and left no scar.
Surgical ants them insects is
called, E d it's an everyday occurrence
down there to use 'em for SEWN up
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16
"HoodIrmy and nHooIioan y

'Hodlum," Americas equivalent OF
the English word "hooIigan." was
coined at San Francisco very early
in the '7Os, but did not become gen.
orally po2ul in the United States
until about 1877, by which time all
certainty as . its origin was lost. One
version is tat the lender of the San
Francisco ''iarrikin push" was a man
named MUD ION, whose name a news
paper writer ingeniously reversed to
christen bis gang "noodlums." and
compositcr's mistake of n" for "hD
did the res. Another explanation is
that "Huddia 'eml" was the San Fran
cisco rowdios' cry when the police
appeared, and third alIudes to a
curious fez or hood" worn by an &c
centric character, which the young
rowdies adopted as their uniform.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16
What a Barber Is

A friend of Oliver Herford. the art
list and author, enjoys nothing NOR,
than TO elicit witticism from him b,
means of a series of odd questions
He said one day:
oliver, have you ever talked with z
conceited German barber, one of those
individuals whose head is perfectly
round, like an orange. and whose hair
stands up straight, IKE hogs bris-
tles?"
Il have" said Oliver.
Then tell me what is your defni-
ton of such conceited German bar.
ber"
"A conceited German barber of the
type mentioned" replied Herford SOL
EMMY. is a human sausage endowed
with unlimited power of speech
Sunday Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16
Guessing at II.

"rd like to know" said DDmley,
what this quotation means: Sic
transit gloria mundi'"
Search me-" replied Virgins.
Those first two words, though,
sound as IL they might have some
thing TO do with an ambulance"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16

The church was beautifully deco
rated with sweet flowers and the air
was heavy with their fragrance. AS
the service was about to begin small
Kitty pulled her mothers sleeve and
whispered, Mamma, doesn't It smell
solemn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-16
Down on the Whole Sex.

Hewitt-Do you think that red-haired
women are apt to be bad tempered?
Jewett-Yes, and black-haired. yell
low-haired, brown-haiTed and any
other old color. natural or artificial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
VERDUGO DISCHARGED
 AFTER PRELIMINARY
Girl Gives Testimony Which Clears Object of Her
 Affections.

As a result of his preliminary hear ing before Justice Burdick yesterday afternoon, Antonio Verdugo, charged with having abducted Conception Maria for the purpose Of prostitution, was given his liberty. The favorable decision iH the case was owing chiefly to the testimony of the girl.
 When placed or the stand yesterday the girl stated that she had written a note to Verdugo asking him to take her to Naeo, and that he simply com piled with her request. She denied that she had had any improper rela- tions with the young man.
 In his statement Verdugo confirmed the testimony of the girl, and seeing that even though the man were bound oyer to await the action of the grand jury and were really guilty of the crime, there would be no chance to convict him in the face of the girls testimony, Attorney Strickler, repre- senting the district attorneys office, moved that the case be dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
BROTHER SAYS EVIL
 OENCE FALSE

Continued From First Page.)
 Buster and reported to Williams that he had the man he wanted. That on the following day Williams came down to Lowell and saw Buster.
 Coleman was a very reluctant wit ness, and it was with difficulty that the prosecution got anything out of him at all. It was finally brought out by Attorney General Clark that Cole man had held two conversations with Williams since the case was called for trial in Tombstone, one of which took place in the office of Allen R. English, in which the substance of Coleman's testimony to be given was asked of him by Williams. The other conver- sation was held in the rear of the Pony saloon, but Coleman stated that in the last conversation nothing was said with reference to the trial of the present case The cross-examinaticn by Attorney Ives went to the point that Coleman had beer promised i'm munity from prosecution for his con nection with the Buster perjury case If he would testify in the Williams case. He stated the promise was made by Attorney Walter Kibbey.
 John Campbell was next called as a witness for the prosecution. and when asked what conversation he had with Coleman, in regard to Busters testis mony. an objection was made by the defense on the ground that it was i'm material and that Williams was not present The prosecution maintained that the conspiracy of Williams, Buster and Campbell had been shown. and that the conversation was perfect ly admissible. An extended argument was had on both sides for and against the motion, and the court finally held that the conspiracy had been shown and allowed the witness to testify. Another lengthy argument arose when the prosecution attempted to prove by the witness, John Campbell, the criminal intent of Williams to commit the crime of subornation of perjury in a conversation held be- tween the witness and Williams in re- gard to what one Frank Jones would testify to. A number of authorities were cited by attorneys on both sides in support of their contention, and after consuming about on hour and a half, the court sustained the objection and would not allow the prosecution to show what the conversation was between the witness Campbell and Williams regarding Jones' testimony Campbell was permitted to testify to & conversation he had with Cole man about him (Coleman) securing Buster to testify in the case, and that he and Coleman went to Lowell and saw Buster and that Buster stated that he was willing to go to court and testify to the material facts wanted Campbell was cross-examined 6y 1 Attorney Ives and admitted that he had been promised his liberty by At
 torney Kibbey if he would testify in l the Williams case, but on redirect
 examination be stated that he had
 sent for the district attorney to see ! if his liberty would be assured nm ! i he testified. Campbell was Gne iasl
 witness for the day, dn1 as he sii7pee | down out of the witness stand az I adjournment of the court was an nounced until Friday morning at S;5o
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
Dr. Jacob ]. Levy On Electric Light
 Baths

Water and massage. says Dr. Jacob J. Eegs. instructor in the Syracuse, N Y,, Medical College. is the most satisfactory treatment lu chron1c cases sf rheumatism, as drugs have little a- no influence. which statement is eHssoEsed by leading physicians throughout the country.
 The New York Herald says that King Edward claims he receives mach benefil from the Electric Light Bath, so th6 Ae has one installed at Wind sor Cassie and at Buckingham Palace.
 L-lgst, heat and electricity are the sources of our health.
 Dr. s. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Michigan, says the Electric Light Bath is superior to all others in the treat ment of chronic diseases. It is pos tive nerve tonic and works wonders in connection with water and massage in removing sIperfiuous flesh.
 Mir 0Aas. G. Fuller. graduate nurse and masseur, late of New York City and Worcester, Mass, with pleasure invites the citizens of Bisbee and sur rounding country to call at his office and inspect the above system.
 have secured the services of Mrs. J. Baker, graduate chiropodist of Roh- rer's ir gitute. New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
|S BOUND OVER ID ACTION OF
 GRAND JURY
Joseph Miller Charged with Rape Must Await lnvestiga- ton of lnquiSitorial Body is In Jail,

After Justice Hogan heard the evil dence in the case of the Tenitory vs. Joseph Miller. alias Joseph lau- ren, in which the defendant vas charged with rape, he decided there was sugicient evidence to bind the prisoner over to await the action Of the grand jury, and did so in the sum of S3000
 The prelimlnIry hearing in the casi; against Miller took yllce in Justice Hogans court yesterday afternoon. and on account of the nature or the charge the public was excluded. Al torney E. G. Strickler represented the district attorneys oSiee, and Attor- ney George Neale appeared fof the defense. ..
 The nature of the testimony was such that it can not be printed, but in general the prosecution endeaE- ored to prove by Mrs. Mary Nantes, the complaining witness and her hus- band, that criminal assault had been committed upon her in the house on Opera Drive, where s1e was living with MT. and Mrs. J. w Smith, and the defense directed it's eeoTt to show that no such assault had ever been Uul lLldl biiS StldI t5S Alsih been filed out of motives fur revenge on the part of Nantes. The wIfness- es for the defense were Mir. and Mrs. Smith and the defendant hlmseh.
 In summing up MT. Stri2kler exec riated the witnesses for ihe defense for their demeanor upon the stand, and made a bitte- attack upon the testimony they nal given with the object of showing lis srcpancIes. He brought out the fact that the com planning witness was the mother of two children, and conteuded that she would not debase herself by bringing such a charge and subSecting herself to grueling cross-exam1nation out ot any but proper motives
 Attorney Neale in replying to the prosecution criticised the attitude which the representative of the dis trict attorney had taken, and contend ed that the testimony of the defense's s witnesses did not contain cOntradic- tions. He endeayored to show a mo- tive for the prosecution in the alleg- ed fact that at the time the offense is alleged to have been committed Nantes was fugitive from justice. owing to the action of Smith III with drawing from his bond.
 At the conclusion of the arguments the justice stated that he would take the matter under advisement, but the defense asked for an immediate de. cision.
 Judge Hogan then stated that it appeared probable to him that a crime had been committed, and bound the defendant over as stated.
 Miller could not give bond and is in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
UNITED PREsBfTER|ANs APPROVE ANTE.SALOON
Temperance Question Causes Heated Discussion at the
 Denver Convention.

DENVER. May 29.-The temperance question was the all absorbing topic today before the general assembly oi the United Presbyterian Church. The question of endorsing the snti-Saloon League grew out If recommendations by the committse Jn temperance. and a heated discusAion soi.Iwcd. Friends of the Anti-Salooa League were sue cessful in having a.tion on the inter church temperance council held over for another year. so dEat support from United Presbyterian church might not be divided, and the resolutions en- dorsing the Anti-Saloon League of America passed overwhelmingly
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
CONVENTION OF PHYSICIANS
 ADJOURhS
After Two Days of Scientific Discussion New Officers Are Elected and Tucson Chosen for Next Assembling Place.

After 8 two days session, during which subjects of importance to the people of the entire territory were dis eussed in a most thorough manner, the sixteenth annual convention of the Arizona Medical Association came to an end yesterday afternoon. In the words of one of the prominent dele gates. the assemblage of the physic- ians this year was productive of greater common benefit to all than was any other convention of the or ganization
 Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Dr. O. E. Plath, president of the associa- l ton, called the meeting to order, and called upon Dr. G. A. Bridge, of this city, to read a paper on "Pernicious Anaemia" In his treatment of the subject Dr. Bridge went into a very i thorough discussion of the causes leading to the presence of anaemia, it's effects while present, and courses of treatment which from his personal ob- ] servation have been effective in remedying the condition. Dr. Bridges paper was thoroughly l discussed from all standpoints leading to the interchange of many ideas. pr. D. Cassady. of Bisbee. read a paper on conjunctivitis, treating the disease in all of its various phases. Dr. Cassady's paper was discussed generally.
 After all papers had been submitted | the chairman then announced that the ! election of officers for the ensuing year was in order. and after nominat- ing and voting the following gentle men were chosen for the respective of 1 fees:
 | President-A. R. Hickman, Douglas. First Vice-President-A. w. Alcott, Tucson.
 Second yice-President-J. E. Drane, Jf.. Mesa
 Third vice-President-L. P. Kendall, Jerome.
 Secretary-John W. Foss. Phoenix.
 Treasurer-E. B. Kitcherside. Globe. I Counsellor-O. E. Plath. Phoenix.
 Delegate-F. c. Wright, Douglas.
 Essayist-John w. Flynn, Prescott.
 Tucson was selected as the place for holding the next annual convention, and after rendering votes of thanks tc ] the Cochise County Medical Associa- ! ton for it's kindness and hospitality, and to Dr. Charles Browning of Men rovia, California, for his paper on | lunSfCutlU dhu itS uScSs AEC SSAAfCA- i tion adjourned.
 Yesterday afternoon the delegates were taken on trip through the hills | to the various mines, and then back to the hotel
 1 Last evening an elaborate banquet was served at the Copper Queen hotel lin honor of the visitors. and the fol 1 lowing list of toasts was responded to iby the physicians: 1 "The Arizona Medical Association I-Dr. John W. Foss.
 Sanitation" J. W. Coleman.
 ''The Doctor As a Citizen"-Dr. C. l l.. Caven.
 "The Doctor of the Old School Dr. F. B. Keicherside.
 Sweet Charitv'-Dr c. F. Hawley
 Expert Testimony"-Dr L. P Kaull
 Ethical Nostrums" J. w Finn
 The Babies"-Dr. o. E. Plath.
 After the Operation"-Dr. NJ. A Rogers.
 How I Use AlcohoT'-Dr. E. w Baum.
 Mind and Matter"-Dr. John E Bacon.
 "Keeley Kures"-Dr. D. E. Broder ] ick.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
AQUEDUCT WILL BENEFIT THE
 CITY
Coast City Operates Its Own Water Plant at Big Profit and Will Soon Supply City with Power.

Among the prominent visitors in the city is E. A. Haggott. senior memDer of the firm of The Haggott, Girand, Smith Company, of Prescott and Los Angeles, who is here for the purpose of inspecting the work which mas been done up to the present time in grading for the proposed electric rail way lines for the Warren railway, which will operate between the new town and Bisbee. Mr. Haggott makes his headquarters in Los Angeles, where he is recognized as one of the leaders of the engineering profession.
 When seen by a Review reporter and asked for his opinion concerning the new owen River Acqueduct, which, if constructed, will be the means of carrying power to the city of Los An geles, and will be operated in eonnec- tion with the municipal waterwOrks, Mir Haggott said:
 At the present time I do not think there is any question that is having a greater influence on the city of Los Angeles than that of the construction of the proposed waterway. which will enable the city to compete with the private corporations, which at the pres ent time are reaping the benefits or supplying water power at high charge.
 The city couple of years ago purchased the waterworks, and since that time has not only operated it as a municipal department, but has supplied the people with water at a lower charge, besides laying aside a surplus of something like s600,000.
 These facts have convinced the people that they are thoroughly com petent to operate a power plant as well as to supply their needs. and the proposition of voting $23,00O,000 for the construction of the owen River project will undoubtedly, think, be carried,
 This acqueduct will be 200 mics in ength, ined with concrete for the entire distance. and, having capacity of 10000 miners inches; enough to supply about 49.000 horse power, whereas the two plants which are now operating only generate 10000 and 20.- 600 respectively. The power compa- nies are furnishing power at a much higher rate than the city can uo iI for. and when the project has been completed it will undoubtedly force the reduction of all charges on power.
 Tn Los Angeles, against bid odds, municipal ownership has been given a trial and has prove to be successful beyond the fondest hopes entertained by its most earnest supporters, and do not believe there is the slightest doubt but that in short time the people will vote the bonds to con struct the acqueduet"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
FRONTAGE ID CITY FREE
 0F CHARGE
Two More Public Spirited Citi- zens Heard From In Regard to Right of Way for New Tombstone Canyon Road,

Two more citizens have come tor ward and offered free enough frontage on their property to make a 40-foot roadway up Tombstone Canyon. The public spirit shown speaks we'll for Bisbee and it's future
 The following is from MT Geo R. Albers. lumberman, successor to the Jacks Lumber Company:
 "So far as am concerned. the city may take whatever is necessary of my lumber yard in order to give the street the width required for this proposed improvement This is a very import ant matter to business men, and all who know which side their bread is buttered win support the franchise" !"
 Mr F. J. Vaughn is the other citizen full of public spirit He is brief and to the point, as follows:
 T note in the morning paper that the Bisbee Water Company have agreed to give free to the city Il feet of ground. As I own abutting ground. you may say for me that you can move me back to the Bisbee Water Co. line, and will make no other charge We want the road"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
W. MUIR
eIsBEE MUSIC STORE.

bISBEE MUSIC SPOKE. Just geceised-fooo New Victor Records. including June Rec eods, all fo-inch. ..... soc New Shipments, by freight and express of Sheet Music, all soc copies 25c New Line of Guitars, Mandoiins, etc., Washburn and Harwood makes at Factory Prices. Extra shipments of Talking Ma chimes now on hand. All at Factory Prices.
 Opposite Y. M. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
YOUTH ADMITS
 STEALING MONEY
Boy ConfeSSeS to Having Rob bed Palace Stable at
 Lowell on Monday,

According to his own confession yesterday morning I.eRoy Gassoway, the 17-year-old boy who was arrested for theft, opened the safe of the Pal ace Livery Stable at Lowell on Mon day and removed the money drawer, after which he disposed of a portion of the contents and left the remain der hidden in the barn.
 Late Monday evening Gassoway. who was employed as roustabout at the stable in Lowell, was suspected of having taken the money from the safe while the foreman was out, and taken into custody by Constable Gray. The boy at first steadily denied hay ing taken the money, but eaily yes terday morning broke down and told the entire story to the officers and J. J. Bowen, proprietor of the sta bles
 The boy states that on Monday. while the foreman was out, took aII old coat from the sleeping room and going to the safe turned the combina- tior, which had been thrown com pletely off, as 1t was necessary to get into the safe every little while for change. The boy took out the draw. cf, Hfdppeo IL up III tne SOdI anu went into one of the stalls, where he removed the gold and currency and left the silver, s21.25 in amount | in the drawer, which he hid in 8 manager
 When asked concerning what he did with the $50, the boy stated that he sent it to girl in SanFrancisco but this portion of the story is doubt ed by the officers, and a thorough investigation Is now being prescott ed to find out if the boy was used b. sc7ne older person as a tool
 The dray was found where he hat
 hidden it, and the exact amount o
 money was contained in it. | The boys father is at present sery ing life sentence for murder. and a 1t is thought the influences whicl
 have surrounded him have rot beel
 the best, 1t is probable that an eIlor win be made to commit him to tn
 reform school, rather than the peni
 tentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
EXERCISES WILL BE
 HELD FOR DEAD
Decoration Day Is to Be Ap- propriateIy Observed in Bis bee-WiIl Have Big Parade Concluding with Address,

In accordance with the plans form ulated by the war veterans os the city appropriate exercises will be held to- day in honor of those who gave up their lives for the country.
 The principal event of the day will be the parade, which will be partici- pated in by all of the war veterans in the city, school children and rsombers of the various societies. The line of march will form at the flood gate on Main street, the pupils of the local school forming the van of the column. Immediately after the children will come the veterans of the Civil war, including those who fought for the South and those who fought for the Union. Following the Civil war vet erans will come the men who fought In the war with Spain, of whom there is large number The secret soci- cession.
 The line of march will extend from
 the flood gate down Main street to the intersection of Brewery Avenue
 with Railroad Avenue, and thence
 north to the old cemetery, where the graves of the dead soldiers will be decorated with appropriate ceremo- n:es.
 Several members of the committee win visit Evergreen cemetery to dec crate the graves of the soldiers @ho are buried there.
 The days exercises will conclude with an address by Attorney Joseph E. Morrison, which he will deliseI from the steps of the Copper Queen hotel
 In the evening the veterans will have a camp fire on the Copper Queer plaza. at which time refreshments will
 be served
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30

room under circ9stances indicating suicide His head was found buried in q pillow in uch manner as to cut off air.
 Martins case was one of the most peculiar ever recorded in medical his tory. January s, 1906, Martin walked into the police surgeons office at the City Hall. informed Police Surgeon Preston that he had a slight headache and asked for treatment Dr. Preston examined him. and was astounded to find that his skull had been fractured and piece of bone, two inches across had been broken out entirely. ex- posing the brain. Martin had worked every day since the accident which cracked his skull. He was removed = = ts.s,e county hospital. where his skull was trepanned. After several weeks he was able to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30

Thn Iarge9f and mUII lICHIIIlI uIlIIlll UI- flces on the Pacific Coast Only the best men Of the profession employed Every knozn to dentistry used. x109 FREE for any tooth we can not fin or extract without pain.
 written guarantee for ten years on a1f york We want your work. want to do if fo suit you. and do t always Cold bri6<,e and crown work .. If work does Open evenings until ssso Sundays to F.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30
NOTICE

Estate of Mary E. Morris deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Mary E. Morris, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publica- at the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same heinz the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 l.. E. LOOMS, E,xecutor of the estate of Mary E.
 Morris deceased.
 First publication April 2S. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-30

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