davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
SPECIAL LAND OFFICE AGENT SEARCHING TIE RECORDS FUR
 FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES

making these investigations, and re
 fuse to state to what extent the in
 vestigations will go. They are acting under the direction of the secretary Of the interior, Allen Hitchcock, and any information that comes out will have
 to come from him.
 Some time last year, about the mod. de of July or August, a similar inves- tigation was started in this county by a special agent named Coroson, who was sent here from Phoenix by the au. thorities at Washington to make an examination and report on a number of mineral applications that were be ing made at the time by several of the big mining companies in the War. ren district. He spent several weeks here in going over the records in the recorders office, and at the time wa: somewhat wrought up because the na- ture of his business leaked out and the newspapers got hold of it. He was recalled from here suddenly by tele- graph before he had completed his work, and the general surmise now is that the work that he started is belng finished up by Thompson and Dezen- dorf. These gentlemen have recently uncovered a lot of frauds in the filing on coal lands in New Mexico, and now have parties in that territory under in- dictment for the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

New York-Supreme Court Justice 0Gorman has refused to set aside an ex-parte order he made two weeks ago for the examination of W. c. Greene and other officers and directors of the Greene Consolidated Coppe7 Co. and tnc cananea Consolidated Copper Co.
 The order for the examination of Colonel Greene and other officers was obtained in behalf of certain stock. holders of the Cobre Grande Copper Co.,, who are suing to have Greene and the other defendants declared to be trustees of the mines and other properties of the Cobre Grande Copper Co. and compel them to account for sll profits received by them from the working of the Cobre Grande mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
| INT PUT HER OUT
 OF BOOMING HOUSE
Mrs. Della Williams Charges Mrs. R. r, Williams With
 Unlawful Occupancy,

Charging Mrs. R. F. Williams with unlawfully occupying rooms in her house in upper Lowell, Mrs. Della Williams has brought action in Justice Greer's court at Lowell to nave her elected. The case was heard yester- day afternoon, and a decision will be rendered by Justice Greer this morn ing at o'clock.
 The plaintiff, Mrs. Della Williams, charges the defendant with having rented the rooms last summer for only a short time. She recites in her peti- ton that December 12 she served the defendant with notice to vacate the rooms by January 10. This, she claims, the defendant refused to do and she asks the court to put her out and make her pay a monthly rental of $12.50 for what time she has had the rooms.
 The defendant came back with a counter charge. She recites that she entered into a verbal contract with the plaintiff last May, when the agree ment was made that she was to have the house for one year. She prays the court to make the first Mrs. Will Hams let her alone until the contract expires. Pending the ruling of the justice, the two are occupying the same house, but separate rooms.
 The law firm of O'Connell & Nc. Reynolds represents the plaintiff, and the firm of Strickler & Merritt the de fendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
REUNITED AT GRAVE
 OF THEIR DEAD CHILD
Fl Paso Married Couple Are ReConCiIed After Two
 Years Separation.

FL PASO, Jan. 22-Two popular young Fl Paso people who had guar. rel nearly two years ago, which result ed in a divorce, met for the first time since their arrangement yesterday at the graveside of their infant son, and in death the little darling of their hearts reunited the mother and father.
 Last evening, at the home of che brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Carr, the Rev. Mir. Gibson reunited in marriage Mrs. Grace Stone and Roy Stone. Those present besides the parents of the bride were MT. and Mrs. E. R. Kepley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orn- iorff, Mrs. J. E. Bowen and Prof. 'surray. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will leave today for Little Rock. Ark, MT. Stone is successfully established iH business.
 As tOys and girls Mir. and Mrs. S-Cne met in Fl PasO and loved each other. They were devoted sweet hearts. and as S"on as the young Ildy finished school they were married and were living nlnLily together when there was a little quarrel that because of the pride of both resulted in a sep aration and divorce. A few days ago the 2h-year-old son of the young fath- CT and mother died, and the sad intel ligence was wired the father at Little Rock. He hastened here to gaze once more on the face of his beloved first born before it was laid beneath the sod. At the graveside of their child the young father and mother forgot their pride and petty anger. A com mon sorrow drew them together in the bonds of the old love as they looked down into the sweet little face that re- fiected the features of both. Death had reunited the soreIy bereaved young father and mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
MEX|CANS PLO1
 TO HOLD-UP SALOON
One of Gang Arrested By Officer Thomas Carried a Large Revolver - Others Had Long, Sharp Daggers.

Believing him to be one of the gang of Mexicans who had plotted to hold up the Peters saloon, on o. K. street. Saturday night, Night Officer Dee Thomas arrested Esteven Garcia and lodged him in jail. He was taken be- fore Justice Hogan yesterday and fined $5O and ten days in jail for carrying concealed weapons.
 When arrested Garcia had concealed in his shirt bosom a revolver of the largest type. He started a precedent among the Mexicans who have been arrested here before. Within ten minutes after Justice Hogan had pro- nounced sentence, Garcia got the $50 and paid his fine. Where he got it no one knows. He is the first MexI- can to pay a fine of this size. He will be compelled to serve his ten days in jail.
 Saturday night about 10 o'clock a Mexican told Officer Dee Thomas that there was a plot among some Of the Mexicans to rob the Peters saloon. The officer proceeded to the saloon. When he entered and Garcia saw he was an officer he attempted to sneak out of the saloon, and Thomas arre jted him.
 Eater some one, thought to have been Mexican, stepped to the door of the saloon, gave a whistle, opened the door and stepped inside He wore a mask. This is thought by the ofd- cers to have been the signal for Gar cia to draw his revolver and command the bartender to throw up his hands.
 As soon as Thomas heard of this he went to the branch county jail and woke up Deputy Sheriff White and they went to the saloon and arrested four Mexicans. When searched, st the jail each had large dagger conEealed in his clothes. They were taken be- fore Justice Hogan and given sen tences ranging from ten to twenty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
sMELTeRs CLOSED.

Owing to the high water prevailing in the Frisco river, which interferes with the improvised pumping plant of the Arizona Copper company; 1t was found necessary to close down the smelters Tuesday, says the Cop per Era. Since the washing away of the company's dam across the Frisco, December 3, the company has been hard pressed for water supply A temporary pumping plant was placed on the bank of the river near the works, which furnished water suf- ficient for two furnaces, but 1t can not be operated during high water, hence the present temporary shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
KINNEY BROS. ARE GIVEN \
 JUDGEMENT
Famous Cattle Seizure Suit Comes to Trial and the De- fendant Fails to Appear In Court.

Kinney Brothers were given dam ages to the amount of S65 Monday afternoon by Justice Burdick against Porter Mcdonald, livestock inspector The damages grew out of the seizure by Mcdonald of three head of cattle at the Kinney slaughter house at Don Luis last summer.
 At the time of the seizure the cat tie were taken from the slaughter. house and sent across the line into Mexico. A suit followed when the Kinney Bros. proved absolutely their title to the cattle. presenting bills of sale for each head. Jim Kinney, who had charge of the cattle, claims he asked Mcdonald why the cattle were being seized, but could rot get an an' swer. Mcdonald replying he wanted the cattle and was going to take them.
 Before Justice Burdick at the trial William Glenn. J. T. Porter and Will liam Davis testified that the cattle had been purchased from them by Jim Kinney.
 After Justice Hogan at Lowell had heard the evidence against the butch. CTS a few months ago he dismissed the cases on a lack of evidence.
 Kinney Bros. then brought suit against Porter Mcdonald to recover their cattle, or the value of them. They were given judgment against him for the value. together with the cost of the action. At the trial Mon- day the defense did not appear.
 This is said to be the thirty-fourth case Mcdonald has had of a similar nature during his career in office, and has lost all of them. It was the four teenth case in which he and Kinney Brothers have been intanglel, Kinney Brothers winning each suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS
 UNDER WAY AT GLOBE
HoyaIand Says Gila County Camp Is Fast Coming to
 the Front.

H. B. Hovland, president or the Warren Realty and Development com pany. and of the Globe Consolidated company, arrived in the cty on Sunday morning from Globe. where he has spent the past couple of months, looh- ing after his interests.
 When asked about conditions at the fast growing camp, he said:
 "The activity displayed at Globe anC; in the surrounding district is wonder fuI. All of the ground for miles around has been filed on, and development work is in progress. Many new com panies are being formed for the pull pose of developing ground in that sec tion, and many of the new properties are showing up well.
 To one who visited Globe year or so ago, and who would visit the camp at the present time, a wonderful change Is apparent. New pubic buildings are being erected; new of. fee buildings are going up; pubic improvements of all kinds have been started; and in short the camp is beginnng to take on the appearance of one of the leading cities of the terri tory.
 "At the property of the Globe Cor solidated company, development work is being prosecuted with all energy and results so far obtained are very encouraging. The force of men has been increased, and new machinery which was ordered some time ago, has been set in place"
 MT. Hovland will spend several days here. looking after matters connected wth the Warren Realty and Develop ment. company, and will then return to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
LAKE SUPERIOR CONSOLIDATED.

Conferences between the Cole-Ryan interests and representatives of Lake Superior copper companies mentioned as possible subsidiaries of the con solidation are being held almost daily. A copper dealer in close touch with the situation says that work is now centered in agreeing upon prices at which the respective companies win be absorbed.
 While the Cole-Ryan interests have secured a substantial interest in cer. tain Lake Superior properties they do not represent majority control. So far as the Tamarack company is concern ed it Is claimed that Cole-Ryan inter ests have secured over one-third of the capital stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
A LONG HAUL.

Several train loads of rock from the quarries on the Nogales branch below Huachuca siding are being shipped west daily for the work of repairing Salton break. The rock Is loaded on the cars in as large pieces as possible, some of the larger fragments weighing one or two tons and most of them several hundred pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
NOTICE.

A meeting of the wives, sisters and mothers of the Elks will be held at the Copper Queen hotel Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing a report of the various chairmen of booths for the bazaar 10 be held in February.
 MRS. s. c. HURST, Chairman.
 MRS. LEWIS HUNT, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
NO FREIGHT TRAIN IN A MONTH
North Dakota Town Without Coal
 Makes Appeal to Railroad.

FINLEY, N. D., Jan. 22.-Business men are sending up an appeal for coal. The town has not had local freight train since Dec. 21. although there are freight trains on the road nearly every day. The following is copy of A telegram sent from here 10 the Great Northern superintendent:
 "we, the undersigned officers and business men of Finley, desire to in. form you that there is not a pound of coal for sale in Finley, and the general supply in the country is about ex- hausted, and many in town are entire. ly out Can you not help us at once' Our dealers have coal on the road and we must have some at once or suffer ing win become intense and many business houses will be compelled to close"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
FOR B|G
 OPEN NIGHT" '. N. [. A.
Program Will Be Rendered By the Best Musical and EIoCu- tionaI Talent In the City of Douglas,

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22.-CSpeciaLl- Arrangements for the "open night given every third Monday by the Y. Nj. c. A. have been completed and the program tonight will be among the best ever given in the reading and so- cial rooms Of the association. The gathering will be open to members and their friends. the ladies being in ciuded among the latter, contrary to statement which was enormously made in another paper, and the asso- citation officials wish this to be mo- ticed.
 The program in part is as follows and includes the best talent in the city of Douglas:
 Flute solo. ... ..--.-.. .H. U. 1oroan Vocal solo. ...... Miss Irene Neville Piano solo. ......... Mrs- heacn Reading. ....M Mrs. ". R. Gabriel Solo. HI. c. Jordan Vocal sole. Miss Bess Fox Reading. .... Mrs. w R. Gabriel Piano solo. Mrs. Reach
 The program will be followed by a bowling contest among the ladies and this feature is expected to prove de- cidedly interesting. Other forms of amusement will be provided and the entire evening will be devoted to ex- changes of goodfellowship and cor diality.
 On Saturday night Joe Davis. the famous checker expert or Chicago' ulayed against members of the asso- citation noted for their skill, in two games In the first game Messrs. Fox, Paxton, Orange, Moore, Snlth CnttrelI. Augustine, Kramer, Hodges, O'Rear and Lapker played against MT. Davis: in the second game DT. Cary, Dr Downs. Messrs. Cottrell, Smith, Moore and Carson were pitted against him.
 Tn the first game MT. Augustine was the only man succeeding n even tying the expert. but in the second F T, Smith had him where he want ed him-six men to three and iaV- orable position-when by a careless move he lost number of men, the game resulting in a draw A match game has been planned between MT Davis and MT. Smith for tonight when the matter of which is the best man will be settled.
 If is hoped that the bowling com mittee members will all assemble ln the association rooms at the meeting tomorrow night for the purpose Of ar ranging for another bowling tourna- ment. also to make arrangements witn the Bisbee team in connection with the new trophy offered by Waiter Douglas.
 The Bible study class of the asso- citation will meet tonight at 1:lC o'clock and the Spanish class at D m-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
SOLDIERS LAVE FORT RILEY.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22.-Orders have been Issued from headquarters of the department of Missouri at Oma- ha that the battalion of 360 engineers at Fort Riley. Kansas. leave that post on February 2S. and go to Cuba where they will savey a coast line and topo- graphical map of the island for use of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
SENATOR ros fIFrH TIME.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 22.-Shel- by NJ. Cullom was today elected to the United States senate for the fifth time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
M,AvoY ELEcTED REcoRoER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Francis Mo Avoy wa stodav elected city recorder. to succeed John W. Golf, elected to the supreme bench. .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
RooT LEAvEs FoR wAsAINeroN.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 22.-Secretary Root left here at 3 o'clock for M3l- treaI on his way to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23
AMusEn ENTs.

Murry & Mack, good as ever. If not a little better. pleased packed house at the opera house last night. Charles A. Murray was rendered an ovation on his first appearance last night Mur- ray and Mack have been bringing an aggregation of pretty girls and funny jokes through the territory for the past ten years. The girls draw the crowds and Murray and Mack make it their business to keep people in good humor after they get the@e. Gladys Van, Gertrude Rutledge, Frances Trumbull and Bobby Harrington also help materially to make Around the Town" all that Is claimed for it--a chance to laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-23

The ''Umpire'' is the next attraction leaving Chicago on a western tour after playing for 150 performances In the Windy City. The "Cmplre" Is ad- vertised as the best musical eoaietv to visit Bishee this season. The cast is composed of sixty people, including the famous and original broilers. Helen Sallinger appears fin the role of 'Jazuma" and Fred Mace Is the "Um- pire." Tickets are now on sale for Friday evening, January 25.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-21
TIGER SUBDUED BY MAN
Turkoman's Courage and Firmness
Cowed Savage Beast While Col
lar and Chain Were Attached.

"ln a cage near the room in
which | lived while in Khiva, was
a tiger from the Oyus swamps. He
had taken a dislike to me. and every
time l passed his cage he got up
and paced angrily toward me, snarl-
ing.
SIN the cage of this beast. at the
command of the prince, a Turko-
man stepped, armed with a short
stick as big round as his wrist. With
this stick he struck the tigers nose
as he made for him, and then, with
palms out and eyes fixed, he walked
slowly up to the shrinking beast and
stroked his face and flank.
"'The tiger snarled and took the
mans hand in his open mouth. I
held my breath and looked for the
bleeding stump to fall away. But
keeping that hand perfectly still,
with the other he tickIed the tigers
jowl and scratched his ear, till with
a yawn and a pleased snarl the big
cat rolled over on his back to have
his belly scratched.
THE man then sank to his knees,
always keeping his hands in motion
over the glossy fur, and with his
foot drew toward him a collar at
tached to a chain. This he snapped
round the beasts neck and. rising to
his feet. laid hold of the chain and
dragged the tiger out.
"This was only the second time
that the cage had been entered. As
500 as the tiger was outside he es-
pied the watching party and started
for them, but came up short on the
collar. If he had chosen to use his
weight and strength no four of them
could have held his tether, but as it
was. the Turkoman found little diff
fculty with him, and held him,
snarling. while camera was
snapped, Magazine.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-21
roo MUCH SUSPENSE.

Melton c. Weeks in the course of
an address in Denver on the new
pure drug law told a drug story.
"Dear knows" said Mr.. Weeks,
"we ought TO give the people pure
drugs-we charge them enough for
them. Sometimes | think we drug
dealers would get along better if we
didn't show ourselves SO greedy in
our charges. We are too much like
a druggist | used TO know in Santa
Fe. a miner rode into Santa Fe
with dyspepsia n day, consulted a
doctor and took his prescription to
my druggist friend to be made up.
"'Well, how much?' said the
miner when the prescription was
finished.
"Let's see,' said the druggist.
'It's a dollar ten for the medicine
and Is cent. for the bottle. That
makes He hesitated, afraid he
might have forgotten something,
and the miner said impatiently:
We'll, hurry up, boss. Put "A price
on the cork and let us know the
worst'o
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-21
Oistllusion.


Your proud eyes give me their wearied
~splendor;
Your cold. loose touch and your colder
smile
The truth TO my Jealous heart surrender
You tire. having loved me a little while.
All. we'll. my sweet. ! was sure you would,
For / knew you false when I saw you
fair.
I have watched and watched for your
altered mood
And have schoolcd me so that / shall
not care.
The knoll's blue bonnet. the delrs green
mantle,
The mid woodhollow where waters run.
The bare. stained shore with It's white
surf sandal.
The sudden smile OF the gallant sun,
VIII change not. be you sweet or bitter
A heart. after all. is hard 10 break
But the world at sweetest were surely
sweeter
II only sweet for your own sweet AXE
Yes; l know risht well II our love were
sterling
We had drained the earth and the skies
OF Joy.
Put I-God wot-and you. too. my darling.
No rare, fair flower OF girl and boy
How should we rise to such exaitation
As climbs from a cloud a splendid star?
How live, how love with such perfect
passion,
We-who are only what others are,
William wilkins.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-21
TOO BUSY TO EAT.

J. G.. Phelps Stokes has with
drawn his support from the Young
Mems Christian association because
in some of its classes business meth
DDS of a very worldly description are
taught.
"The association" said Phelps
Stokes recently, attempts to give
good reasons for teaching the tao
tics of Wall street. 1t attempts to
reconcile such teachings with its
Christian character. On the whole,
it fails in this. 1t fails like the
huckstcr who attempted to account
for the miserable condition of his
horse. Why said a woman to the
man, your horse is a living skele-
ton. Don't you ever feed him?'
"'Fccd him?' said the huckster.
that's a good one, that 10.
Why, he's got two bushels of oats
and "A ton of hay at home now, only
he amt got time to eat 'em.'"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-06-21
CAPTURE OF SANTA ANNA.

Early in a Mexican wal battle,
Santa Anna, seeing his men falling
on every side, had mounted his
horse, crying: % these Amer
leans; | believe they will shoot us
ALL" and had taken refuge in flight.
When the summing up of prisoners
came this Napoleon of the West"
was missing, and Houston remarked
to some of his men: "You will find
the hero of Tampico, if YOU find
him at all, making his retreat on
all fours, and he will be dressed as
bad at least as a common soldier"
1t was even as Houston predicted.
Santa Anna was shortly taken, dis
guised as a rustic, with a skin cap,
blue cotton p~antaloons and a round
jacket, but beneath peeped out the
fine linen shirt, and more obtrusive
still, and not to be mistaken, were
the manners of Ell P~residente. He
was crawling along through the
long grass, intent upon saving at
any cost a life which in his eyes was
of more value than many Mexican
armies.-Metropolitan.