davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
4 TEXAS STEER BY ELKS
 WILL BE A GREAT SHOW
At Orpheum June 5, and Pos
 SibIy at Tucson,

The performance of A Texas Steer by the Bisbee lodge of Elks at the Orpheum theater on the evening of Jlne 5, promises to eclipse the splendid performance of The College Pennant" given by the Elks last De cember. The cast was selected some time ago and rehearsals have been held during the past six weeks. Secretary Joseph s. McKeehan of the Bisbee lodge is now in Tucson, and it Is quite likely that the perform ance will be given there, probably on the evening of June 2. Already ar engagements have been made to pat 1t on at Douglas on June 6. Secretary McKeehan in an interview at Tucson says:
 Tn regard to the show l want to say, not in the usual strain of the press agent, but seriously, that we have the best amateur theatrical show ever produced. All of tine members of the cast are residents of Bisbee who have taken more or less interest in this kind of work and had exper- fence. They have rehearsed the show conscIentiously for more than six weeks past, and competent critics say that their work is remarkable"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
 Is REMEMBERED HERE
John Behanp Candidate For Sheriff Fl PaSo County Was
 First Sheriff of CochiSe.

John Behan, who has announced as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Fl Paso county, Texas, is well known by the old timers of this district, who remember him as the first sheriff Of Cochise county.
 Behan was sheriff of this county i'm mediately after the county was cut of from Pima county, and made a separate county. This was in 1880. Behan was appointed by the governor and was sheriff for two years, being followed by Sheriff Ward.
 At that time Tombstone was at its height-and also at its worst. Behan was sheriff during the feud between the two factions of the rustlers, the gamblers of that city taking sides with one of the factions. Those were the days of the reign of the Clanton boys, both of whom were killed during his administration, and of Doe" Halla- day, of considerable notoriety. Halla- day was with the gang which killed the Clanton boys. The Earps were also in the height of their career when Behan had the task of preserving peace and order in the county. Those who are familiar with the history of Tombstone at that time, and there are few in this section who are not, will fully appreciate the task which Behan had. That he did lt well, will be borne out by all who re member those days, and they are em phatically of the opinion that If he is elected sheriff of the Texas county that he will be able to fill the office to the satisfaction of all who love law and order.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
J.J. O'LOUCHL|N
 GREAT SACHEM
 OF RED MEN
Elected at Fifth Annual Con- vention Held at TucSon- Ten Tribes Represented With 300 Membership.
Especial to The Reyiew.l

NSpoc@2i CO The heVieW.) TUCSON, May 2S.--J. J. O'Loughlin of Bisbee. & member of Cochise Tribe was yesterday chosen great sachem oi the Improved Order of Red Men at the fifth annual convention of the Ari zona Red Men. O'Loughlin has been prominent in Red Men circles in the territory for number of years. and his personal popularity and ability for the office left him little or no oDposi. ton when the time for election c1me as head of the order in Arizona The convention was called to order yesterday morning by Great Sachem Felix Levy CT thie citv Tn Nis oTen, ing sDeech he stated that there are ten tribes of Red Men in the territory with a membership of 800 Grand Chief of Records Nat E. Hawke of Pima Tribe No. 10, announced the rep, resentation of delegates as follows:
 Richard Sunid, Zuni of Prescott.
 R. H. Campbell. Lee Ross, M. c. Berton. Cochise. of iBsbee.
 w. F. Smith, Harry A. Drachman, Pima. of Tucson.
 A Wentworth. Onata. of Tombstone
 W. A. O'Connor. Panago, of Nogales.
 Charles Chesterfield. A. H. Ander. son, Apache. of Morenci.
 R. NJ. Edwards, Supai, of McCabe.
 J. Harvey Harris of Globe, a rein, stated tribe.
 Geronimo tribe of Douglas. Red Cloud of Globe and Navajo of Wins: low. were not represented,
 .Winona Council of Pocahonta from Morenci. an auxiliary. was admitted to the convention during the session.
 Deputy Great Incohonee Leon God. chaux of Deming was present during the session and spoke briefly regard ing the growth of the order in Arizona, in behalf of which he has been work, ing.
 The following officers were chosen to serve for the fiscal year:
 J. J. OLoughlin of Cochise, Bisbee great sachem.
 A. H. Anderson of Apache, Morenci great senior sagamnre. J. F. Dufton of Pima, Tucson. great junior sagamore.
 Nat E. Hawke of Pima, Tucson great chief of records. Felix Levy of Pima. great prophet. Richard Sumld of Zupi, Prescott great keener of wamnum.
 Wiley E. Jones of Clifton, great rep resentative.
 The appointiye officers will be 7a-oed by the gteat sachem. During the afternoon the delegates and visiting members of the order including a number of ladies who rep resented the auxiliaries. were taken 1T automobiles through the city.
 In the evening the visitors attended ed the performance at Elysian Grove and the dance in the pavilion at tho close of the entertainment. Today the program included pa rade headed by the University banc and a barbecue at Elysiau Grove. Int parade was a fine one. all of the Ret Men appearing in their regalia, car riages being provided for the ladies | Games and amusements at the parl occupied the afternoon. Many of th' delegates returned to their homes thi | evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
MARK TWAIN MlSSEDT
 IN HUMBOLDT RUSH
Silver Found There, But Now
 Gold Is Struck.

TIPTOP, Nev., May 27.-D6scoveries recently made iD this vicinity and which are inspiring successful atten- ton from prospectors and investors, show that Mark Twain, the inimitab&e humorist, might have been gold mine millionaire in his youth had he pursued his quest just little farther. Having participated in the famous Humboldt Rush" of the early sixties from VfT- ginia City to this locality, Twain was almost on the ground that now yields more than golden promise His cabin stfll stands at Old Unionyille, few miles southeast of here, and is pre- served as a landmark with almost sacred care
 Silver was found at the time of the trip of Mark Twain, an arduous hill journey of half month, but BOW the more precious yellow metal has been discovered, and the district Is under going a transformation. Lack of ac- vanced knowledge of gold deposition in all probability deprived the humor- Ist of the pleasure of shining suddenly as Croesus forty years ago. Rough ing It." Twain graphically tells how he and his associates worked a week on @ shaft, which reached a depth of twelve feet, when he resigned"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
TWO MILK COWS
 KILLED IN HILLS Property of Michael O'NeiI Shot By UnprinCipIed
 SCoundrelS,

An act which is credited to Mexi- cans or others of low standards was Ormitt vP=te-day ia the hills back of the Cochise Development Com alvz pr1Lerty Two milch cows, the property of Michael O'Neil who resides in the Johnson addition, were
 -aIs CuI. u from pistol or rife shots. One Of the animals was nearly dead and the other was thought uninjured until driven home, where 1t soon died as the re~ult cT two bull let wounds. The COW which was found in the hills had been cut in sev- eral places with. knife, as if the guilty parties had intended to use it for beef, and the fact that they did u.. ,arry out their intentions is sup ~- -~d t@ be due to their becoming frightened
 The officers at Lowell were notified and Constable O. p. Gray went in the hiVs to investigate. In the dead ani nal he found a bullet whicd is sup posel to be from a rife of small cali b-e. but which was badly mashed by coming in contact with bone. Two n-her bullets passed entirely through the animal No empty shells were
 TO "a ''es made In the carcass seemed to have been mad with the intention of cutting oil a N',d- cra-tPr 4 bu--N was seen in the neighb0rhcod with A harness on 1t reeembTng those used by Mexicaus in packing wood. No other clew wa found with the exception of the bul To-
 Some think the COWS wereslaughter- ed for spite.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
CITY POLICE CIRCULATING.

The members Of the city pos-ce force are speculating on the makeup of the force under the incoming ad- ministration. The new force will b. named at the meeting of the counci, next Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT

The Review is in receipt of an in vitation from the board of regents, faculty and graduating class of the University of Arizona, to the exercises 1I commencement week, May 31 to Tune 3, at Tucson Today the annual military exhibition will be held on the campus and a reception by the Gamma Phi Sigma fraternity will be SeId in Herring Hall. Sunday the haccalaureate sermon will be preach cd by Rev. Henry Martin Campbell, of Phoenix in the First Methodist church. Monday the annual dinner will be held at the Santa Rite and reception cf the Delta Phi fraternity in Herring Hall. Tuesday the presidents reception will be held at the prest
 dents house. Wednesday commence ment exercises will be held iu Her ring Hall. The address will be de livered bv Prof. Howard J. Hall, A. NJ, of Leland Stanford Jr. University.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
SHOOT FOR DOUGLAS
 RIFLE TROPHY
It Will Be He'd at the Country Club Range on Saturday The Fort Huachuca Team Coming Over.

The first contest for the Douglas rife trophy cup will be shot on Sat urday over the Warren District, Coun- try Club orange ommencing on the 200 yard target at 10 o'clock. Alter an hour for dinner shooting on the 300 and 500 yard ranges will begin at one o'clock. The conditions for the match are:
 Trophy-A ,silver cup engraved ''Presented for competition to the riflemen from Fort Huachuca and the Bisbee Rifle Club, by Walter Doug las"
 The cup becomes the personal prop, erty of the team winning it twice in succession, and is held by the winner
 Distances-2OO. 300, 500 yards on the United States government tar gets.
 Positlons-2OO yard standing; 300 yard sitting or kne"ling; 500 yard prone, head to the target.
 Shots-Two sighting shots at each distance and 10 for record in strings of 5.
 Rules of the National Rife AssO- ciation will govern. Lieutenant Bar tOu. q Illlt LIt tI UT VI iNS I z bAhS%-iOLls VIII bring the Fort Huachuca team in Fri day afternoon and our boys will have to find that elusive bulls eye pretty regularly to beat them.
 The officers for the day are: Lieutenant Barton. executive officer; W. H. Apgar, range officer; F. R. 0'Brien and B. Braievich. assistant range officers: c. M. Henkel, -statis- tical officer: II. Snodgrass, assistant Statistical officer; B. Hurst, pit officer.
 Tae car line will run direct to the grounds, affording the public easy access to the range. All are cordial ly invited and the committee will try to make the progress of the match clear to everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
THIEVES ENTER SALOON;
 SECURE S15O IN CASH
Robbers Secure S125 From Safep $25 From Till In
 Old Crow Bar.

Some time in the early hours of yes terday morning some thief or thieves entered the Old Crow saloon in Brew cry Gulch and secured S150 in ctS;h. The place is owned by Brajovich & Lutich. As an entrance was not forced and the rear door was locked, 1t Is presumed that entrance was. effected with a skeleton key. No clue has been obtained as to the guilty parties.
 A circumstance that favored the robbers was the fact that the safe was left unlocked-an incident which has occurred several times, according to one of the proprietors, but one which win not occur again, according to the same authority. In the safe was $125, the other s25 having been taken from the cash register. The place was closed about 2 @. ID. and opened lat 5:30, the robbery having occurred between those hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
LEADING STOCKHOLDER
 (. B A. VISITS BISBEE
Thomas HoatSon and Son Here From Calumet-PleaSed
 With Outlook,

Thos. Hoatson and his son, Charles, are in the city from Calumet, Mich They will return today.
 As is well known, HoatSon Is one of the principal stockholders in the Calumet & Arizona, and is second vice president of that company. ID addition to his holdings here, he Is also a director in three of the largest mines in Ca umet, and a mining al rector in a fourth. h response to in uuiries concerning his brother. Capt James Hoatson, it vas learned that he had just returned from an extended visit to Europe.
 When interviewed concerning his trip to Bisbee, MT. Hoatson last night said:
 My trip to Bisbee at this time ot the year was unexpected, and was made in the interest of business al fairs which required my presence. IT addition to my trip to this city, have also looked after the company's in terests at Douglas where the new furnace is being built. and into the holdings of the company at SanCs Rosa. Mexico. The latter is only g prospect mine, and will probably bf closed down. About twenty men arg at work there.
 Since I have been in the city have been over the property of tho company and am highly pleased wit. the improvements which have beeT made slnce my visit here last April While the price of copper Is not sucf as to warrant any extersive improve ments, work along this line has no'
 
 bodies have been disclosed.
 The mines at Calumet are runulnt at full capacity and more men are employed now than at any preyiou: time in the history of the camp The financial situs ton in every line o business is also improving and iS i: only a question of comparatively short time until normal conditions will be restored"
 Mr. Hoatson will make an under ground inspection Of the mines to day, after which he will leave fol Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
PROMINENT VISITORS
 IN PRIVATE GAR
Several Leading Mining and Railroad Men of Arizona
 Here Few Hours,

J. 8. Douglas of Nacozari, DT. L. D. Ricketts Of Cananea, s. ". French of Douglas, and J. Simmons, general manager of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad; F. B. King. superinten- dent of the western division of the same road, and Arthur James, son of the late Willis James, formed a party of distinguished visitors who were in the city a short time yesterday.
 The party left early in the afternoon, without making known the object of their Sisit special fcar was used for the trip, and left here attached to the regular passenger train for the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

THE WHITE METAL. NEW YORK, May 2S.-Bar silver, 52 7-sc; Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
FOUR BOYS ESCAPE BENTON REFORMATORY Description Wired to Bisbee Officers, One Mexican and
 Three Americans.

Officers in all parts of the territory have been notified of the escape Of four prisoners from the reformatory at Benson. The escape was made last monday night, in what manner was not learned. ConStabhes Wifmota and Twomey of this city have been wired the following particulars by J. F. Mahoney, superintendent of the re formatory.
 Four boys escaped Monday night as follows: Tom Brooks, a Mext-
 aa, Ye feet, eight inches high, No. 53; George Poole, white, five feet, six inches, No. 127; Frank Forsythe, five feet nine inches, white, No. IS; Frank Mognett, white, five feet. six inc No. 115.'
 Poole Is described as heavy set Flo sythe and Mognett as Of shgnt build 4 reward of $2o is offered for the arre-t of all of them, or S for any one
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

nony and received hearty applause. In the vocal choruses by the school both the June and January classes Jisplayed marked musical talent and a thorough technical training, the .Ieeper pitched male voices admirably supporting the sweet sopranos and altos of the girls.
 The presentation of certificates was made by Principal c. F. Philbrook' Master George Henniger delivering them to the class members. These certificates were tied with dainty white and lavender ribbons, the class rolors. In his address to the class Prof. Philhrook urged the pupils To continue their course through the
 High school, assuring them that. aside rom actual knowledge gained the | training in systematic work and cor rectIy drilled thought would far ex- ceed any advantage which they could roesibIv gain outeide of school during 1 the next four years. He said he waN nroud of the growth of Btsbee s school. and added that the new high school building is indeed needed, as,
 wi+- the addition of these eighth
 grade students. the present htgn schnol enrolment now equals l72 | pupjIs. He closed his address vii tre hone that theee boys and girls | would resolve to make a collection oi diplomas. adding 10 their eighth grade oert,fcates 9 hteH school and then a university diploma.
 The program was in charge Of Miss | ~a-r'n I, Parber. who deserves credit
 for the order and hsrmony which l hA
 After the exorrises the students ana sueets adjourned to the hall. where
 a merry informal dance was tae | closing feature cr the evening.
 Those who received certificates
 were:
 1 January CIses 1912.
 l Mary Nar0aret Butler. Margare' l Stella CIemm6ns. Laura Hancock | Cer+rude Anna Harnon. Mildred Hart Myrtle Ane nda .Tames. FtNel Haze | RerruIsh ottIe Nauda Mckee. Ro0a
 E,reie Adelaide Phi1lips Edith Eetel!e | Rothenherger. Grace EleaTor Pu0dle 1 Margaret Grace Turvev. Slrah Hide
 carda wneteeId. Adeloide Wit'io
 Iameq -FrankIir Chamoioa, William
 Edward CritchIev. Car'os Fd~Hrc
 Gibson. Walter Foae Farlan. Joe
 Theodore Hoy. Frederic Charles | Hurst CarI Victor Nol-~1 Ion1 O'Mat Hey. James Leonard Temby. John Ryan | June Cess 1912.
 Gladys Juell Adams. Myrtle IoIs | Arb~rn. Ienrra Allen. Lena Mildred Pla'r. Emily Elizabeth Rav'er, Lett''
 Nauda Brow0. Mary Olive C-tCNley | EIizabeth Fe-rens. Gladys Elma
 Fraordorf. Luc: Susan lane Green i Lillian Opal "Illnr Ida May F!Uber
 Sarah Catherine Hoy, Yda MaraT
 Paf, Nora Ethel Schrimsher, Lil!iar
 May -Trezona, Ruth Helen Wade l Tcnni- Rebecos Warren. James Stew art Adams Carroll Franklin Butler
 slbert Bert CarcttO. Harry William
 HarrHam. Thcnas Lee Hays. rauis
 Joseph HanIey. Ferdinand Igaatiu: Itzweir. George William Frede-lcf | HenHiRer Arthur Bernard JOlnS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29

Review Want / is 5riing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Clyde T. Scott. deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the administratOE Of thv Cs- tate of Clyde T. Scott, deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persong hay ing claims against the said dec"aSeC. to exhibit them, with the necessars vouchers, within ten months after Ln- first publication q this notice tO thv saId admin strstor at the office O. O'Connen & McReynolts, attorneys at law, in Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction 0f the bus ness of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 EMIL MARKS. AdmInistratoz of the estate of CiyCa
 T. Scott, deceased
 Dated this 2oth day of May. 1908. First publication May 22, 1908. z4S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-29
ARRANGING BOND SALE.

I. ". Wallace returned from Tomb stone yesterday where, as secretary Hf the schooI board, he has been ar ranging for the safe of the new high -chocl bonds MT Wallace ststes that the bonds will be sold in July and that the building will begin i'm, mediately thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

home in Milwaukee after visit to his
| sister Mrs. Daniel Harkins, on North
Royal street.
Master Arthur King is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Charles Hulfish. in Charlottesville.
Miss Ruby Thomas has returned from a
visit to friends in Fairfax county.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen warfield are spend
ing the summer in Winchester.
Mrs. r. L. Stultz has returned from a
visit to Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Gilmartin and Mr. James
G. l.. Salyers. both of this city, were
married in Rockville Monday.
Mr.. Thomas II. Clarke has gone to New
York. whence he will sail for Charleston,
S. G.
Miss Alice Buckley has returned from
A visit to Mrs. A. Randolph Howard In
Fredericksburg.
Miss Kate Sullivan of Fauauier county
is the guest of Miss Leone Sullivan on
Prince street.
The Misses Genzberker are spending
several weeks in Clarke county.
Mr.. Richard Blackburn Washington.
formerly of this city, but now of Rich
mond. is visiting friends in town. Mr..
Washington has accepted a position with
the American consular service in Ger
many.
Mr.. Edward H. Kemper has returned
from Delaplane, where his family is
spending the summer.
Mr.. Henry O'Bannon Cooper has re-
turned from a visit to FauQuier county.
Miss Harriet Bell of Mount Vernon, n.
Y, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Jacobs on
South Lee street.
Mrs. Lena Wolf and Miss Anna Wolf
are spending the summer at Colonial
Beach.
Miss Clarence Snowden and Miss Re-
becca Uhler, who have been visiting Miss
Sibyl Smoot at North Wilksboro, N. c..
have gone camping with Miss Smoot and
a party to Roaring Gap, N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SOCIETY IN WINCHESTER AND
CLARKE COUNTY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 49, 1908.
The gay summer season in and about
Winchester, Berryville, Wildwood and
Boyce is now at its height and house
parties, camping parties and other rural
pastimes are being given in many sec
lions.
Among the Westinghouse who regis
| were Miss Alice c. Meade. Mrs. Charles
P. Russ, Miss Marjorie Russ, MISS Ma
rion II. Parker, Mr.. U. V. Engel and
party, Mr.. C.. D. Walker, Mr.. r. G.. Faun-
tleroy, Mrs. N. P. knight and Miss S. E..
Knight.
Dr. John d. Bear of Elkton, Va. and
Miss Lillian O'Rear, daughter of Mr.. r.
F.. O'Rear of Clearbrook, this county.
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents by Rev.
D. III. Scanlon. pastor of the Berryville
Presbyterian Church. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which the
bride and groom left on an extended trip.
They will reside at ElktOn.
Mr. c. w. Potter of Washington. who
has been visiting his parents. Rev and
Mrs. G.. L. Potter, in this city. has re-
turned.
Mrs. B. F.. Prince of Baltimore is visit
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George "
Oyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimm and chill
dren of Richmond and Mrs. Guy A. Lut-
trell of Williamsport, Md. are visiting
their mother, Mrs. ]. REILLY Grimm, on
South Braddock street.
Mrs. DIR. Conner Of Florence, Ala. and
Mrs. Harry w. Hyde Of New York have
been visiting Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John
Hyde on Peyton street.
Mrs Albert Spurrier has returned to
Baltimore after visiting Mrs. ]. f. Spur
rier on North Loudoun street.
Miss Julia woore left yesterday for
Washington and will visit friends in Hem
derson, N. c., before returning home.
Mr.. Newton Hyde Of Boston is spend
ing a vacation at the home of his par
ents, Rev. DR. and Mrs. John p. Hyde
Rev. and Mrs. r. Leslie Robinson left
Thursday for their home in Manassas,
Va, after spending some time with
friends in this section.
Mrs. Mccall has returned to Washing
ton after visit to Mrs. Kate L. Sheetz
on South Loudoun street.
Mr.. Harry L. Wood of Washington is
visiting his family in this city.
Miss Emma Rudolph of Concord n. c..
is visiting her sister. Miss Hilda Cornell,
on South Loudoun street.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Stegner and
son, Wendell Stegner, of Newark, N. j..
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Windell.
Mr.. Bentley Maloy of P!ttsburg is
spending vacation at the home of his
uncle, Mr.. ]. f. Correll.
Miss Helen Dortch, who has been trav-
| cling in Europe for her health. has re-
turned to Berryville greatly improved
United States District Attorney Daniel
W. Baker and Messrs. Stuart Mcnamara
and f. w. Clements of Washington spent
Wednesday on automobile tour throur
| Frederick and Clarke counties
Mrs. Lucille Burgess Of Front Royal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mrs. Susan NJ. Tidball of Staunton. va.
is spending some time with 1rienos IN
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Anita Hack has returned 10 baitl
more, after visiting Miss Mary Hleniai
Hack at her home on the valley pike.