davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-12

WI. 81 II. IpluCk. vi tIlt TOlu-
} ohnson Co., left for St. Louis. Mo-,
on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Alex Johnson has returned to
his home in Louisville after visit
to Miss Susie Mayhall.
Mrs. r. l.. Classify, of Owenton,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
{. Bridges. this week.
DR.. A. b. Stops and wife. of Mt.
Sterling, were the guests of Judge
+. {. O'Rear this week.
Mr.. W. j. Lewis and wife visited
Mr.. Clarence j. Wilson and wife, at
Smithfield, this week.
Rev. Alexander Patterson, of
Beattyville. was the guest of Rev.
A. b. Chinn this week.
Mrs. Bette Benton and daughter,
Miss Lena, are guests of her sister,
Mrs. Mckee, at WoOdlake.
Mr. H. f. Swain and wife, of
Smithfield, were guests of Mr.. Paul
Swain and wife this week.
Judge Geo. DuRelle, of Louis
vile, was in attendance upon the
Court of Appeals Thursday.
Mr.. Eugene E. Hoge and family
nave moved from their home at
Thorn Hill to the city reside.
Mrs. j. w. Tremere left Wednes-
day for visit to her sister, Mrs. Y
W. Patterson, at Atlanta, Ga.
>iss Lucy BusiIaaof Ande. on
..afntu onA nianA NIicc ta,o1I
i.i., are visiting in Louisville.
Hon. ThOs. G. Stuart. of Winches-
ter, was the guest of his brother,
Mr.. John H. Stuart, this week.
Messrs. Basil Kenney and Leroy
ChOate attedded the reception at
Georgetown College on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Il. Williams and daughter,
or Spring Station, were the guests
of Mrs. G. W. Satfell on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Graham. of Columbus.
Ohio, who has been spending the
holidays hele, has returned home.
Attorney John W. Ray left Sat-
urday for Washington City to argue
u case in the L. $. Supreme Court.
Mrs. Amanda Hundley has moved
to the country to live with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Jas. M. Wake
field.
AMiss jamie DehOney and Miss
Pattie Thomson are guests of Mrs.
Franklin Mitchell, at Greenville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Sam'l NJ. Bennett, of Lex
ington, who has been the guest of
Mrs. G.. b. Chinn, has returned
home.
Miss Matte l.. Norton. of Shelby
Vile, who has been visiting re-
latives in this city, has returned
home.
Dr. II. b. Innes, of Render, was
called here on Sunday by the ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah f.
lines.
Mr.. ". ". Newberry, of Chicago,
| lis, was the guest Of Miss Mary
Todd, Lake Park. West Side, this
week.
MIR. Geo. C. Webb. Master Com.
missioner of Tayette Circuit Court,
was in the city on legal business
! this week.
Miss Hill. Of Bardstown. who has
been the guest OF her brother. DR..
j. W. Hill, has gone to Louisvill
foI visit.
Miss ElOise Booze and her guest
Miss HarIalson. Of Texas, have re.
turned to the College of Music
| Cincinnati.
NJ iss Garnett Gretter, of Chicago
H., who has been the guest of hel
brother, Nj. II. A. Gretter has re
turned home.
Misses Marguerite Mclean anC
Natalie Martin left Monday fol
Staunton. Va. Where they are at
tending school.
Mrs. John +. Davis was called (,
Shelbyville on Wednesday by tn,
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs
W. Il. Buckner.
Miss Mag. Innes, of New York
ICity, was called here on Monday
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-12

by the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Sarah f. lines.
Miss Mamie Scott, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been the guest of Ter
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Thomas, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. E. A. Somers, law clerk for
Judge HObsOn, has returned from
the Christmas vacation spent at his
home at Glasgow.
Mr.. Henry b. Crittenden and
wife, of Greenville, Miss, were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Eli H.
Brown, this week,
Mrs. Geo. w. Chinn and Mr..
Julian Chinn left Tuesday for
Florida to visit her brother, Mr..
rarlton q. Julian.
Mr.. L. A. Victor, foreman of the
Shoe Factory, was called to Pitts
burg, Penn, Monday, by the serious
illness of his mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Riley, of Jessamine
county, was called here to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geo. E. Frazier.
Postmaster John W. Bergman
and wife, of Versailles, were guests
of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Posey,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John L. Grayot and wife. of
Smi Inland, wiz have been guests
OF his brother -. W. F. Grayot.
returned home lay.
NC has p sls saest Of her
nother, Mrs. s. c. Bull, Sr., re-
tuned home Saturday.
Col. Geo. G. Graham, of Magda-
lena, Sonora, Mexico, who has been
visiting relatives here for a month,
left for home Thursday.
Mis-. T.. c. O'Rear entertained
Thursday in honor of her friends,
Mrs. A. b. Stops and Miss lisa
O'Rear, of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Jos. l.. Simcox and son.
James, of Dayton, O., who have
been the guests of relatives here,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. ID. b. Vaughn, of Catletts
burg, who has been the guest of hel
parents here, Mr.. W. Mckee Hardit
and wife, has returned home.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bergman and SON.
Western, who have been CUES OF
her parents, Capt. I. Il. West anc
wife, returned home Tuesday.
DR.. f. f. Hume and wife were
called to Louisville on Tuesday tt
attend the funeral of Mrs. II. L.
Burnett, a relative of DR.. Hume's
Mrs. J. r. Newton and daughter,
guest of her parents, Col. f. ~
Lillard and wife, have returned
home.
Mr.. 7. Lanier Sallee and brid,
(nee Ruby Armstrong; have re
turned from their wedding trip ant
are guests of her father, Mr.. X. ID
Armstrong.
Mrs. NJ. b. Adams and sons
Marshall and Charles, returned
Mr.. A. X. Marshall and wife, il
Mason county.
Mr.. J. G.. Montgomery, of Provi
dence, KY, and Mr.. - Mont
gomery, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
were the guests Of Gen. y. b. Hay
and wife this week.
Mr.. ". ID. Patton, of Detroit
, was in the city on Tuesday. (Mr
PattOn's wife was Miss .Ienni
Waggener, sister of Mr.. j. J.. Wag
gener, formerly of this city.)
Mrs. Geo. b. Harper entertaine
on Wednesday evening in honor o
Mrs. John X. Walters, Of Newport
The residence was beautifully deco
+ rated and a dainty lunch served.
Mr.. G. Fugazzi, who has been run
, ming a fruit store and restauran
here for seN eral years, has sold on
his place, and will remove hi
family to his old home in Licking
ton.
Mrs. Will A. Lewis, and son
Will A, Jr., of Hartman, Tenn.
who have been spending the holi
days with her parents, Col. John n
|, Crutcher and wife. returned hom
: on Saturday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-12
PERSONAL

DR.. n. NJ. Garrett went to Lex
ington on Thursday.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Parent went to
Lexington on Wednesday.
Senator A. S. Bennett, of Hart
ford. was here this week.
Mr.. Ben b. Peak, of Georgetown.
was in the city on Monday.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hodges. of Louisville,
was in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. H. Clay Wilson visited rela-
tives in Louisville this week.
Mr.. Ed. o. Leigh visited at his
old home in Paducah this week.
Hon. W. p. Kimball, of Lexing-
ton, was in the city on Saturday.
Miss Name Mason Scott visited
relatives in Louisville this week.
Mr.. A. A. Bailey, of Bagdad.
visited relatives here on Monday.
Mr.. W. o. Davis. of Versailles.
attended Circuit Court this week.
Mr.. j. b. Lewis, of this office,
went to Georgetown on Saturday.
Judge w. H. Holt, of Louisville.
attended the courts here this week.
Mr.. Russell Wilson, of Payne's
spot, was in the city on Mond1
Senator j. W. C~-acS. Of
Owenton, was in the City this wee
Mr.. A. W. Macklin has gone to
Florida to spend the rest of the win
fer.
Judge Chas. r.. Mcdowell. of
Danville, was in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Anthony Schoberth. of Yer
sailles, was in the city county court
day.
Mr.. Ben Suter, of Texas, was the
guest of Judge j. II. Polsgrove this
week.
Mr.. W. W. Darnell and wife
visited friends in Midway this
week.
Mr.. VIM. H. Edwards, of Wood
ford county, was in the city on
Monday.
Mr.. Nat. j. Armstrong, of George
town, attended county court day
Monday.
Miss Matte Henry, of Sharpsburg,
was the guest of Mrs. K. &. Rear
this week.
Miss Helen O'Rear returned to
school at Science Hill, Shelbyville,
this week.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Ledridge is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VI. X. Hainline.
in Mt. Sterling.
Rev. Walter q. Vreeland of Lex.
ington. was the guest of relatives
here this week.
Miss Mae Maglasson, of Louis
Vile, was the guest of Miss Fannie
Gray this week.
Miss Marie Lindsey, Of Louisville,
i the guest Of her uncle, Gen. D..
". Lindsey, ST..
Miss Rachel Settle left Monday
FOR Washington City. where she is
attending school.
Mr.. Tim q. Needham. Of the
Williamstown Courier, was in the
city on Thursday.
Mr.. Ben Groom wife and daugh-
ter, Of Versailles. have returned ia
this city to reside.
Mrs. c. d. Nelson and daughter,
Miss Margaret. have retureG from Il
visit 10 Louisville
Miss Mamie Forsee, who has
visiting relatives in Owen county.
has returned nome.
Miss Bonnie Hockensmith, OF
Louisville. was the guest of hel
parents this week.
Mr.. Fayette III. Refs, of Column
bus. Ohio. returned to his home on
Saturday to reside.
Miss Elise cambridge left Mon
day for Washington City, where she
is attending school.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
SANTA FEE CALL BOY
 LOSES HAND AND FOOT
(Albuquerque Journal.l }


 Frank Hunter, aged seventeen years, Santa Fe call boy, fell in front of switch engine No FOOT at noon yesterday at the coal chtes in the local yards, and received injuries which Becessitated the amputation ot his right hand and foot yesterday afternoon at the Santa Fe hospital.
 As far as can be learned there were no eye witnesses to the accident. Hunter was riding along on bicycle toward the Santa Fe freight depot, be- tween the main track and a siding. A freight train was pulling out for the north, and Hunter was racing with the drag" Just opposite the coal chute his wheel siddded in the cinders and he was thrown from the bicycle. directly in front Of the "goat." which was headed at fast clip for the stock yards The front step of the engine struck Hunter on the head, inflicting a bad cut, but throwing him Co one side so that he escaped a horrible death. The wheels of the engine, however. passed over his right hand and foot. crushing the members to a pulp Assistants to the yardmaster, W. F Quinn and W J. Joy, quickly procured stretcher and bore the boy to the hospital, fearing he would Dleeo to death if they waited for an ambu- lance. At 2:3o o'clock the hand and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

loin murder" To the jury ke aes- I cribed Thaw as a "wilful wretch in-
 dulged from his youth by wealthy par ents and at last turned loose to float
 his way through the Tenderloin on $SO,000 a year" The seemingly ir-
 rational writings of Thaw which were placed in evidence, were dismissed by Jerome as the work of a rich, Hitter ate and nothing more"
 District Attorney Jerome and Fran
 cis D. F. Garyan, his first assistant, again will have charge of the prosecu- tion, but Thaw has made an important
 change of attorneys. Replacing MT.
 Delmas as chief counsel will be Mar tin w. Littleton, of Brooklyn. MT. Littleton is known as a capable and brilliant orator At the democratic National Convention of 1904 it was ne Who nominated Alton E. Parker Tor the Presidency. MT. LiJJIeJon IS a
 southern man. having been born in Tennessee just thirty-five years ago. He is what is generally termed a self
 made man, having educated himself. He began the practice of law in 1891
 and moving to Dallas, Tex, served there for term as assistant prosecut- Ing attorney Later ne removed 10 Brooklyn and at once became a prom inent figure in politics and at Lhc | bar. For four years he was assistant district attorney of Mings county and
 under the first Mcclellan administra- tion in Greater New York was pres ! ident of Brooklyn borough. Just who will be associated with Mir. Littleton
 may not be definitely known until | the day the trial begins. At present Daniel OReilly and A Russell Pea
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
WORK TO STOP.

Work at the Del Rio end of the c R. r. and P. extension to Nogales viii be stopped within the next few days and the entire work of grading and track laying will be taken up at No gales, according to information ob tained Saturday, says the Cananea Herald. The men working at Del RIo numbering between 500 and 600 will be paid of and the grading outfit moved to the other end of the line
 The original plan of the contracting firm, Grant brothers of Los Angeles was to grade from this end for a dis tance of approximately thirty-five kill ometers and then to move their camps to the other end of the line to push work to the junction. All track lay ing was also to be done from the oth- CT end of the line.
 Of the proposed work a little more than one-half had been completed, it is stated, before the order to move to the Nogales end of the line was re ceived. About twenty kilometers of grading has been done, it is said. To this time four camps, employing many men and animals have been in use at Del Rio and the progress in all lines was material. The yards are laid -nI1t faI--oe-cr. -cr..a-4i1ae.-1zaA4- 41.ea- only await the laying of track
 What the reason for this sudden move on the part of the contractors is, cannot be ascertained, but the an nouncement was made. officially that the men now employed would be paid off within the next few days and the outfit moved to unite with the camps now working out of Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
.TAILIAGS QUESTION
 BECOMES SERIOUS

According to a statement made Sat urday in this city by Norman Car michael, manager of the Arizona Cop per company. the most serious condi- tion confronting the producing mining companies in the Clifton Morenci dis frict ie tho matter nf nravantino, 4hn tailings reaching the Gila river from the concentrating mills.
 - Already the Arizona Copper com pany has been compelled to stop one of their largest concentrating mills because of the inability to stand the expense of storing the tailings and preventing them from reaching the Gila river. The concentrator which has been stopped is located in one of the canyons near Morenci, where to successfully store the tailings involves a heavy expense and at the present price of copper it cannot be borne.
 The court has enjoined the copper companies of the Clifton -Morenci dis fs-inf fros,a afinu1ine ssas>,<> +-.slsss.-a. from the concentrators to reach the Gila river or any of it's tributaries and in the opinion of Mir. Carmichael this rule will eventually put an end to the mining industry in that district, as practically all the ore requires con centration and it is impossible to pre- vent the tailings from eventually reaching the river. It is practicable to hold the tailings until such time as the heavy floods would carry them away without depositing any great amount of them in the Gila valley where the farmers have made com plaint and instituted a lawsuit which resulted in the injunction mentioned.
 The concentrator now out of com mission at Clifton has left not less than four hundred men cut of em- ployment.
 Reports from the Gila valley, where the farmers have raised objections on account cI the tailings, are to the effect that 1t has no equal in the west So far as production of the soil is concerned; 1t has always been able to produce better crops than were harvested in the Salt river valley and during the last ten years the land has more than doubled in price and land that sold for $35 per acre with water rights, fifteen years ago today sells for from $50 to S15O per acre. This marvellous advance in the price of land and water rights has occurred during all this complaint about the tailings being a detriment to crops. II is admitted that during times of low water in the river the tailings settle on some of the young vegetation and do it some harm, but it would seem that the farmers would be willing to endure any slight damage which might occur rather than seek to place upon the mining companies conditions that carry burden which is unen- durable. The mining companies at Clifton and Morenci are the bone and sinew of the prosperity of the GiIa valley, affording a market for the products of the farm at prices which are always at the top notch.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
ClBECU APACHES AND
 THEIR RIE GnIn SECRET
(Tucson Citizen ]

uSECA N1AtLCAsy
 Far upon the edge of the San Carlos reservation, along the Cibecu creek or river, there Is a tribe of Indians known as the Cibecu Apaches. The chief is Al-che-sa, genial old chap who has figured somewhat in history and literature
 While old Alcna-sa is friendly and on good terms with his white neigh bors, his followers are clannish and inclined to be suIlen and dangerous. They mix very little with other Apaches and white men are not at all welcome upon their portion of the res ervation.
 The reason for this, according to a long established belief current through. out the adjacent country, is that they have hidden away in some inaccessi- ble place a placer gold field of great richness. Certain Is it that these Ce- becu Indians, especially old Al-che-sa himself, frequently exhibits gold mug gets in the surrounding settlements and sometimes exchange them for food and clothing. On one occasion Al-che- sas is known to have pawned a mug. get worth $500 for $10 worth of sup plies. The old fellow has a good cred it and could have obtained the goods for the asking, but he insisted upon leaving the nugget, which was later redeemed.
 When asked concerning the source of their gold supply the Cibecus laugh the childish, foolish laugh of the h. dian and refuse to discuss the mat. ter.
 There is a strong local conviction that more than one prospector has perished in trying to locate this sup posed placer field. IL is not nucom- mon for prospectors to disappear ab- solutely and often no trace of them is ever found and the solution usually accepted is that they died Of thirst or hunger in some desert spot But from time to time men have started out with the avowed intention of penetrating the Cibecu country and from that day nothing was ever heard concerning them. It is plausible theory that they got too close to the placer field and were killed by the jealous guar dians of the treasure
 In the Clifton and Globe region there are many prospectors that be- lieve that this reputed placer is noth- ing more or less than the Adams Dig gings--lost these 40 years. True, tra- dition locates the Adams Diggings in the MogolIon mountains close ot a triangle formed by three peaks No
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

with flying colors. This teuded to bear cut the theory of the defense that Taaw had suffered from a brain storm" and that his condition had wonderfully improved during his stay in jail It was contended thaS win the death Of White the force which had fmented the disorder was re moved and that the cl,suds of blind in sanity had broken away.
 When the trial was resumed, how ever, and the arguments were begun, Thaw's principal counsel, Dolphin NJ. Delmas, who came with a brilliant reputation rom the Pac1fIc Coast to take charge or the case, threw doWn the substantial structure of legal in- sanity which hd been built up, tossed it literally out of the window, and made his plea unreservedly on the 'unwritten law" He pictured with great oratorical effect the wronged Evelyn" as ''an angel child" Thaw al ternateiy was a Sir Galahad" or a -'St George" destroying the dragon. This line of argument gave District Attorney Jerome an unexpected open ing and he too disregarded the mass of testimony tending to show Tnaw, s mental irresponsibility, devoting him sell to rfdicule of the heroic roles in which M. Delmas had cast the de fendant and his wife. Mir. Jerome de- clared the tragedy was nothing more than "a common, low, vulgar Tencer-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
AL6UoUERoUE WOULD FIX
 SALOON LICENSE $500
lAlhnnna-ana Ia..-nall


 That the saloon license in Albu- querque be raised from S200 to S1 ,5G0 was the proposition sprung at last nights reglar meeting of the city council The matter was not definite ly passed upon but the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordi- nance to this effect and submit it at the next meeting of the council. The city fathers have been casting about for a method by which to filI the big hole that will be caused in Municipal revenues when the tiger goes into permanent Information the first of the year and gambling is a thing of the dim and picturesque past in Albuquerque. Apparently the pro posed action in regard to the saloon will help some. There appears to pc unanimity of opinion among the alder men as to the desirability of imposing the s1 300 license on r4reshment par lors.
 As another method of assisting to fill the city's coffers and counteract the financial stringency, Alderman Wilkerson moved last night that a substantial increase be made in the amount of the license collected from proprietors of slot machines. MT. Wilkerson moved that the city attor- ney be instructed to draw up an or dinance providing for a license of S25O 6 year Tor nickle-in-the-slot ma chimes; $500 year for ten-cent ma chimes; s400 a year for two-bit ma chimes and $500 for all machines whose slots accomodate larger coins than quarter. The motion was passed Heretofore the slot machines have paid a territorial license of $50 and city license of S25, total s75s total increase proposed, anywhere from S175 to s525. There are said to be some thirty machines in the city and there is also no doubt thtt tais increased license will help some.
 If no one can beat the roulette wheel, what chance has poor guy get with slot machine said Alder man Wiikerson, with feeling. in mak- ing hts motion. The penny in the slot machines were exempted on the high ground that no one but a piker will monkey with one of the blame things, anyhow.
 The licenses will be payable semi annually in advance. It is asserted that the proprietors oF the slot ma chimes make anywhere from $500 to $500 a day off the devices. It is be- lieved that the owners can pay the in- creased license and still make a good profit off the machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

such triangle exists there and the theory is that tne mythical treasure spot is in reality in some other locality the Cibecu country in this instance.
 But the gold of tradition and of the prospector's brain is as intangible and mythical as the gold of the rain- bow. That the CiDecu Apaches have gold and know its value is certain, but where it comes from and the quantity tnereof-that is the secret which they guard constantly and which no one is likely to wrest from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
SEEKS MATCH FOR BELL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.-Len Troutman, who acted as chief cook and bottlewasher at Freddie Weeks train ing camp when the Cripple Creek lad was training at Arcadia, has now bios somed out ss full-hedged manager. Troutman is looking after the interests of Kid Bell, a promising young smoke from Denver. Bells record assording to his own say-so Is made up of four teen kEockouts, three decisions and three losing battles. He wants to fight Young Tex or any other 122 to 12t pound boy. CaIl on Troutman for par ticulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

passed over him and until then was unaware that he had struck anything Apparently no blame attaches to the engine crew.
 Hunter lives on North Broadway. He had been at work as call boy only three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
THAW CASE IS SOON
 TO REOPEN

lcontinued from First Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

foot were amputated, and although the boy Is suffering severely. he will recover. He displayed nigh quality of nerve through the whole episode. |
 Engineer Hennessey, of the switch engine, says he did not see the boy at all until after the engine had
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

body. are the only members of the former array of counsel credited wiCn being in Thaw's service. Because of Thaw's impetuosity it was not always known during the former trial just who his attorney might be the next day. The opening day of the coming trial undoubtedly will settle whatever misunderstanding may exist among counsel. It is the hope of the prison er's friends that his cause may not be hampered this time by the wrangles among counsel which were frequent last winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

PatroniZe home industry by bring. ing your job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

FHEE TUHkETSl See Theater Royal display ad. 2I9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

FREE TURKEYS! See Theater Royal display ad. 219