davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
IARIzONkS STOCK
| IS THOROUGHBRED
B. A. Packard, Well Known
Stockman, Says Territory
Ranks First Quality.

PHOENIX, March Alb. A Pack
ard, territorial fair commissioner and
manager of the Turkey Track Cattle
company, of Naco and Tempe, WIS a
visitor IN the city yesterday Almost
everybody is aware Of tho fact that
Mr.. Packard Is a born enthusiast on
the growing and breeding of pure
blood horses and cattle and with his
many years Of devotion to his particu-
lar hobby, he has been a material fac
tor in improving and cultivating the
blood lines of live stock in Arizona.
In the course of conversation yester-
day Mr.. Packard stated that Arizona
was naturally wonderfully well lifted
TO grow live stock, and while the ter
ritory i'm previous years had been CON
tent with gradual movement toward
improvement in breeding, it has in lat
err years, mainly through the encour-
agement of the territorial fair and the
private efforts of various breeders,
forged ahead at such rapid rate that
it will be but matter of few years
when Arizona will have established it
self firmly in the ranks and alongside
the great horse and cattle producing
states of the west and middle west
While we are woefully short in
quantity, in comparison with other
states" said Mr. Packard, Eve are GER
tainly so in regard to horses. The
government census of 1907 shows that
we have 101 90 head of horses in the
territory, which places. us at the bot
tom of the list of states west OF the
Mississippi New Mexico leads us by
an even 1900 and Texas, our near
neighbor, springs the figure at 1,27S.-
we rank with the best in the world and
each and every day shows US increas-
ing s1eadily in numerical strength.
Scarcely week passes that you do not
hear of the purchase of high class an
imals for breeding purposes. It makes
no difference whether bred for speed
or draft, Arizona has the goods and
can deliver"
Concerning his recent acquisition
the famous trotting stallion Direct
view, 2:0S "a, Mr.. Packard stated that
he intended placing this animal in the
stud at the Tempe farm, where he viii
have the comforts of the most com
pletely equipped breeding establish
ment in the southwest.
The stallion Direct View, as his
name implies, comes from the cele
brated Directum family, and his sire
Direct, 2:O5 IL, was one of the great
est racing stations and is renowned
as a progenitor Of them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
Which we viii sell white they last at
SO Cents Per Copy


Within the. last twelve
months we have been COM
PEELED to turn down hundreds
of calls for this magnificent
exposition of the Territory of
Arizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
1t is possible now to supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hun
dred copies have been turned
over to us.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
EXHIBIT a.

EXHIBIT A.
Territory OF Arizone,
County of Cochise, ss.
NJ. Cunningham and r. A. KIRK,
be r; first duly sworn, depose a,.o
Chairman and Secretary of the meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital
stock Of the Warren District Country
Club which was held on the 18th day
Of January, 1908. at the Copper Queen
Hotel, In the City Of Bisbee, Arizona,
and that at said meeting an election
for Directors of said corporations was
held, with the following result:
Messrs. l.. W. Powell. Jesse Yoakum,
w. b. Gohring, F. E. Shine, H. A.
Schwartz, George z. Buxton, F. r.
Harrington, Roger PeItoa, and J. T.
Hood. were elected Directors o. sard
WARREN DISTRICT COUNTRY
CLUB to hold Office until the first an
nnal meeting of the stockholders and
until their successors are elected and
Qualified.
n. ]. CUNNINGHAM,
r. A. KIRK
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, A. d. 1908.
My commission expires May z, 1910.
fSeaD f. G. STRICKLER,
Notary Public, Cochise Co, Arizona.
Filed and recorded in the office Of
the County Recorder of Cochise coun-
ty, Arizona. on January %. 1908. and
in the Office Of the Territorial Auditor
at Phoenix, Arizona. January 30. 1908.
First Publication March 3, 1908.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
A WORD TO THE YOUNG.

Every young man whose parents are living owes it to
them as dlIul son to take in their favor life policy;
to make certain that the kind deeds he expects to do for
them will be capitalized into money the beSt-yeS just
about the ony-conSoIaon available in case he should
die, The world is full of ambitious boys who have Sc
cured money for an education through life insurance
President James A. Garfield was notable example, All
through his conspicuous career he paid frequent and high
tribute to the New York Life policy on which he borrowed
the money that put him through college, and started him
along the road to success,
One of the Companys maturing pofcy-hoderS said
not long ago.
Z life the best investment
make; he should the earliest which the Company
happiness
divdual have in age"
McGREGOR & CLEM0NS,
G sLEosoE's DRUG STORE.
p. MAIN STREET. PHONE 5o7.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

Territory of Arizona,
County of Cochise, s.
Before me, E. G. Stricken, a No
tary Public in and for the County of
Cochise, Territory OK Arizona. on this
day personally appeared L. W. Powell,
Jesse Yoakum, w. 3. Gohring, T. u.
Shine, H. A Schwartz, George 3. Buzz
toa. r. r. Harrington, Roger T. Pei
ton. and J. T. Hood, known to me 30
be the persons whose names are sub
seribed TO the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under ny hand and seal OF
office this 9Th day Of January, A. D.
1905
Ny commission expires Nay z. 1919.
.seaD e. G. STACKER,
Notary Public, Coc3ise &C., Arizona.
The sun., 1908-11-22

That is. maybe you decide to stay and
fight. 1t depends on how long you We
been married or how much natural fool
hardine SO you've got. f" 90, -.
well. sir. she starts; she moves. She
begins handing it to you from both sides
Of her mouth. It's nothing short OF
wonderful where she ever gets her ideas
from, but they're hits. son. .r
-She dallies with the inanities of your
boyhood, describes the teetotal asininity
of your present and casts few shrewd
guesses over in. the direction of your
probable future. It's pretty. son-like
any electric storm-but dangerous.
We'll, here comes in The Gamblers
Last Resort When abe gets going good
give her chance to gel. her pace and sort
of get oiled up Then sass her back.
-Eh' That's an idea for you. Bet
you never would have thought of that,
byagraciousl Yes, sir; talk right UP to her.
Get her madder! Get her hopping! /.
SEQ what l mean? Every time she
comes to the end of line where you
ought to shiver just spruce up and act
sort OF debonair. Say. My. but your
nose is red! You must be laced terribly.
m'dear.' Something like that. See?
Nothing definite what she can hold you
on. just kind Of like you weren't paying
much attention. - :
We'll, sir, you'll be surprised. She'll
get 90 mad you can see the sparks coming
out Of her eyes. Shelf talk faster and
faster. and what she'll say will be more
to the point than before OF course IL
you've got sensitive feelings 1 wouldn't
advise you to try this out. Me, per-
sonally. I'm hard old party.
$50 you keep on getting her madder
and madder and by and by she is 80
plumb stuffed up that she can't say a
living word and you cash in. It's a real
good system if it's worked right.
-Eh? Yes. indeed 1 tried it, WELL
that is to say, began TO try it, but
didn't have 30 much luck as probably
will have next time; that is. IL decide
to try it again.
What was the matter2 Oh, nothing
much. Only the system has got one
weak feature. found it. My capital
didn't last long enough to win. You
got to have lots OF the goods when you
start doubling BETS
The sun., 1908-11-22

Ebs found tie tlihl iad ever ~
oslvsd eorporal ininry, he had sIrpDy
died Of suifocati lon. and frost Sh5kl thsil
penetrated every, particle ;5of| lis tle5ge51
and turned the body,into' Q chunk Of ice
ELL science came to elalntit. 3y3a 81
This "a the; picture Of an animal whose
period Of life was ages before Socrates
was born or any Egyptian history that
We know had been written. Science has
no exact idea Of the time when the. mann
moth lived, but II is believed to have been
at least 10, O0years ago. %a+ =. S,A
Still the mammoth Isl q recent animal,
measured by, geological time. for II evi-
IDENTIFY lived after the Ice age and was
contemporaneous with prehistoric man.
A rude representation of q mammoth
carved on q bit Of lite own ivory was found
In Europe under circumstances that
proved jt to have been the work OF q pre-
historic artist. ,4 n
The parts of this specimen that were
taken to st. Petersburg were the. hide and
skeleton. Skilled men weres therc+ to
strip the fur covered skin, fromfthe, body,
take the skeleton. 10 pieces apd pack 1t
away 90 that nothing should be lost.
No sledge could carry the whole hide.
and IL was skilfully out up 50, that 1t
might be pieoed together again without
sign OF patchwork. Then the boxes
containing : the, relics were carried on
sledges hundreds OF miles westward to
the LENA River over tho tundra SHOWS
that fingered till almost June.
The hardest of the work was then over,
for steamer carried the boxes up the
Lena to Irkutsk and wagons transferred
them to the train for st. Petersburg
skeleton was wired together, the hide
was put in place, and the most perfect
specimen of mammoth yet exhibited
to the public is now being viewed by
thousands at that capital
The sun., 1908-11-22
KIHNOFHSHQEE ! EESlTlIEIJ
AN EVENT or s0og AIaS AGO
CAUGHT HY THE CAMERA. I, Il;

d -
Monster FeaAd Eythssse Il Rsrisbsd in :
Quagmiss.. Ages Are and Phetei
graphed hJi Rasslak scieAtists-itl
Hide and sksieteh n + ~ y, RetersbaFs
The ImpsriaF Rpssisa Academy sent
an expedition from st petersburg In
February last TO The. mstith Of tho Yana
River. Siberia, 70, eecnfe the body of q
mammoth ithat had b6ea found there
several month"; before e.
Some of the. earth co@eTing the huge
body had CayedJ away. disclosing the
buried monster. The diEooverers knew
that mammoth skeletons we're very highly
priced In Russia. and 50 otffIey banked up
the earth again lest harSn should. .befall
their prize, Then they1notifed the Rus
sian authorities and eSatlentiao, expe-
dition was despatched = 4
The expedition was 3 greet success.
for the mammoth proved to be very
large and one Of the two most perfect
specimens, ever secured. Very carefully
the eartR was. dug away from all sides
till tho entire animal was brought into
view just as IL was when 1t perished Ia
the quagmire ages ago. The earth of
the swamp,jn which the body rested
became the PEDESTAL. on which the car
cass lay as the dirt was dug away. II
was frozen, az hard as a rock. t.
Then the photograph, was taken which
is presented .here. Few pictures so curl
ous have ever been made.
1t shows theperfect body Of huge ami.
NAL whose family became extinct many
thousands Of years ago. Not sign oould
The sun., 1908-11-22
MIR. GOsLINGTON,S ADVENTURES

An Incident, the second Of Its Kind In 9
Year. That Somewhat Agitates Film.
"Do look like slob2" asked Mr.. Cos
lington. Have / got a hangdog ex-
preston? Do look like a man who would
take candy from a baby or sneak hi:
way into a street car seat to beat out Q
lady? Do look. generally like a pretty
mean sort of chap who would snab onto
anything he could get for himself regard
less of other people3 know 1 mean wei
and / used to think that looked like q
pretty decent sort Of fellow, but my con-
fidence in my appearance is somewhat
shaken by something that happened to
me yesterday. just like something that
happened to me a few months ago.
Last night going home In an elevated
car which was crowded stood hanging on
by strap in front of man who sat. this
being in the rear section OF the car in
the third seat from the back Of the first
cross seat. while between him and the
back Of the cross seat sat two other men
and leaning on the back OF the cross seat
stood young woman.
Have you got all that situation clearly
fixed in your head? Well:
Pretty soon the man in front Of whom
was standing got up to 60 and then Of
COURSE hadn't the slightest idea in the
world OF taking that seat. had o thought
whatever except Of standing aside to let
the young woman who was leaning against
the cross seat take it: but before could
make a move the man who was sitting
next to the seat thus vacated reached up
and touched the young woman's shoulder
and indicated that here was seat for
her, his readiness in this being evidently
prompted by the fear that IL got the
chance ahead of her / would take II, and
he wanted to fix it SO couldn't.
aWell, do really look that mean?
don't know; but ] know this other man
looked mean to me, and looked down at
him with an expression that was in
tended to convey that that was what
did think Of him. II he was SO anxious
for her to have a seat why hadn't he got
up and given his seat to herr Why. he
seemed to me about as mean as the man
who let's a woman stand in front OF him for
two miles and then when he comes to his
station gets up and touches his hat to
her and says Madam, take this seat,
and my look told him 30 as near as looks
can tell anything.
"But here's twice that this has happened
to me In year. And have these things
happened because mean spirited people,
judging others by themselves. have mis-
judged me, or do deceive myself
Am the fine open countenanced young
man that think am or do l look like
cheap skate?
'Myi 1t agitates me to think Of it's
The sun., 1908-11-22
SUBCONSCIOUS FOOTBALL.
Man Who Played without knowing What
Happened After Kick IN the Head,

Every time ] hear about men being
hurt in football accidents" said the man
Il recall game that was played down al
Annapolis some years ago between Co
lumbia and the Naval Academy team.
'One of the men on the Columbia team
the quarterback and a very prominent
player OF the year, started the game in
good condition. but after part Of the
first half he was kicked in the head in one
scrimmage. it took some time to get
him around, but he suddenly arose and
gave a signal The two teams lined up
and play went right on.
This man went through the game and
no one noticed that anything was wrong
with him. When the game was over and
the Columbia team was on the way back
to New York in the train this player.
who had appeared to be in brown study.
suddenly turned to the man next to him
and asked: Who won the gamer What
was the score? and O number OF other
questions that made II seem as II he hadn {
been anywhere near the field Of play.
"The players were greatly surprised and
had hurt the man 30 that his mind was
affected. Later they learned that he was
unable to tell what happened from the
moment he got the kick In the head until
the time he recovered consciousness, 30
to speak, on the train.
sHis playing Of quarterback and his
giving of signals had been entirely auto
matte or rather sub-conscious. That case
was referred to frequently In the psy.
ehology courses at Columbia, you may well
imaRine,'
The sun., 1908-11-22

little Inn Oh one ef ths whiss roeds o
Lombardy. .ty se+ iF "tft
At the tables are STUDENTS, worlEmsn
and their wives. musioians from some
theatre orchestra who have brought
their instruments with them. and all these
arc talking together across tables. Up
and down the room there Ii q running
stream Of conversation between the
guests and tho proprietress. II is oil
like one big family. r.
On each table there IL q long stick Of
bread and dish Of grated cheese to
sprinkle on everything. First you have
relishes. olives and sardines, then soup.
fish, many courses. finally coffee. fruit
and cheese and efterward you are as
we'll satisfied as though you had dined
In one Of the places up on the avenue.
Surely uptown you couldn't find that
Italian girl hatless and with brilliant
orange scarf about her throat. She has
heavy masses Of glossy hair done In great
coils like that Of the women of Venice
and little sharp white teeth. She Is with
little scowling man who keeps his eyes
on her as though she might run away. .
Over in the dark corner q heavy woman
with weary stoop to her shoulders
bends over a plato Of soup, liking it in
great mouthfuls and burying her face
In the cloud of steam that arises. Here
two dark young Italians are discussing
excitedly, and still further away slender
young American is making sketches In a
tiny notebook
The hour has passed while you dined
and the crowd begins to dwindle The
canary has tucked his head under his wing
and Madame has begun to sweep the sand
out into the street. As she gives you
your bill she waits for approval. "Youf
dinner was goodp You are pleased?',
You leave her not doubt Of It. and
as you pass into the sharp air outside and
turn for home you glance at the lamp
post on the corner to make sure OF the
street so you can come again.
The sun., 1908-11-22
PORTLY MAN GOT HIS OWN.
Woman Got Seat, Dyspeptic Man Faded
Away and Subway Train Rolled On.

Woman Got Seat, Dyspeptic Man Faded
Away and Subway Train Rolled On.
Scene, Arst car-of Broadway express
train in the subway. Place. Brooklyn
Bridge station. Time. 5:45 P. M. Car
crowded. Most Of the seats occupied by
men.
One lone woman bravely fights her way
up through the crowded car to find some
Of the spare room which the guard at the
entrance says is up In front. In the rear
OF the woman follows a dyspeptic man
who takes advantage Of the path which
she opens up.
for the +" ON which the guard spoke OF
stands directly in front OF a portly man
sitting down and reading a paper. She
cannot help stepping on his toes now and
then because his feet protrude out in the
aisle much further than they should,
After q time the portly man begins to
take heed Of the fact that some one is
in front Of him. He glances around to
see if some other man sitting down is
going to give up his seat to the W oman.
Every one seems intent on reading the
evening news. His eyes revert TO his
paper. The woman steps on his toes
again.
In the meantime the dyspeptic man
stands alongslde the woman. AT last the
portly man makes up his mind to give
the woman his seat. 30 he stands up and
bows to the woman. then to the scat.
This consumes a few seconds and the
dyspeptic man. seeing his opportunity, 1,
sides into the vacant seat before the
woman has had time to arrange her
skirts preparatory to sitting down. The
woman retires to the other side of the
car blushing, while the portly man glares
at the occupant Of his former seat
The portly man realizes that every one
in. the vicinity has seen the occurrence
and he makes up his mind to get the seat
back. He bends down until his mouth
is close TO the ear OF the dyspeptio man.
aPardon me- he says. but believe
you are sitting on my eyeglass case.
Would you object to getting up minute9'
The dyspeptio man does not object,
but Jumps up. When the dyspeptio man
ia up the portly man drops down into the
seat with a smile and continues to read
the evening paper as IL nothing out Of the
ordinary had happened. When last seen
the dyspeptic man Is fading down toward
the other end Of the car. The woman
who caused the trouble is now cornforta-
bly seated on the other side Of the car
reading the latest news out OF another
passengers paper.
The sun., 1908-11-22
THE COP AND THE BOYS.
Two Youngsters with Handcart Taught
20 Respect Trafi1e Regulations.



So a big policeman, and not i'll naturedly.
to two small boys who were pushing a
haldcart down Broadway and who,
desiring to turn east into the street that
crossed here, were cutting across the
intersection diagonally, while the traffic
regulations required that they should
keep on straight down until they had
come to the far side Of the intersectinR
street and then turn square to the east
into the current running that way. so as
not to interrupt the current running up
Broadway, ~. r .s d. ..-.... :.
Hey, there, says the policeman to
the boys. why don't you come down and
turn like the rest OF them?'
And the boys understood 1t. and they
knew that 1t was not unkindly meant;
and as a matter Of fact 1t is probable
that they were rather hat.ered than
otherwise at being classed up thus with
the truck. and wagon drivers. Promptly
they stopped-they had got about a
third OF the way across on the diagonal
and hauled the handcart back to the west
aide OF Broadway and then started ahead
again, 10 Keep on their proper course
now, to the far side Of the jnterseoting
street, and there to turn east with proper
square corner.
The sun., 1908-11-22

me with tears Ia her eyes. She told me
that Try as che edlld Ittwaa tnipo 4lb)@
for her to sing before . locking RlqaA
and not allow her breath to make Q blur
on the hand mirror. .,.,, 80
But never told you TO do that, I
a'But my former teacher did, she said.
and ! thought II was the only way TO
practise She told me that al singers
ought 10 be able to sing with o looking
glass near their mouths. II they make
blur on the glass II ls q sign that they
have never mastered the true principle Of
singing. Imust give up. then, FOR as much
breathing on the mirror go
Il told her not to worry about the look
ing glass but to keep right on practising
without It, Now the woman who told
that TO the girl had somewhere heard
one of the principles Of the old Italian
certain exercises In breathing IL was
necessary TO test the efficiency of the
pupils skill by holding a looking glass
az q certain distance from the mouth.
II the breath reached that far and blurred
the glass the exeroiss was not properly
done. In oass 1t did not show on the
glass the pupil had mastered the triok:.
breathe was about the same as to tell
them to live and not to breathe. Yet
like many other atsurdities that the in
competents and oharlataps us, there was
some foundation in good sense, for, this
rule, But they did not know how, to
apply IL or what 1t really meant, ''
"Mest Of the teachers who carry on
these ridiculous proceedings think they
will find some absolutely new method
that will attract pupils. Many are mis-
led by this term new method who DO
not stop to think that the rules Of good
singing were understood and practlssd
much more generally two centuries ago
than they are to-day. II it were possl-
bic to give any advice as to the selection
Of good singing teacher 1t might be safest
to say that professors Of new methods
should first be ahtInnetl r D.. 4
The sun., 1908-11-22
READING FOR THE -GGARD, !. .
Enough Newspapers Leftin subway Trains
10 Provide for the Whole Crew.'a ~

One privilege about being a guard n y /.
subway train is that ordinarily he doesn'
need to buy newspapers. There are
enough left in the cars in the course jof d
day to furnish a collection OF the best
in the line for all the men on the train. = :
Furthermore. there are many left over.
The employees toss these out at the end
OF the route, and the company has other
men who make them up into bundies. :
They can be turned over 10, hospitaistt
then, where they are very Welcomes or
else they can be sold for the benefit Of /.
the company. - ..-,-,4, n. b,ts,
The sun., 1908-11-22
BLOTTING PAPER CIRCULARS.
One Man Who Finds Them Useful, whether
He Reads What Is on Them or Not.

Il wish," said Mr.. Phlilglimtwilt, -that
thew would send me some more circulars
printed on blotting paper. because I'm
sAs a rule never read circulars at all,
lust drop 'em in the basket as fast as
they come along but it's different with
circulars printed on blotting paper.
Those | can use, for generally they are
printed on pretty good blotter
may not read what Ii printed on them,
but / can use the blotters, and as said
before now I'm about out, and trust
sonnebody will send In some more soon.'
The sun., 1908-11-22
Chlcaxo Freshmen Have Bis Heads.

When it came TO fitting out the freshmen
at the University Of Chicago with their
caps recently the men who had the con-
tract TO supply them discovered that the
heads ran much larger than normal.
The firm had TO order extraordinarily
large caps for the Chicago 1912 men.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-11
oAKLANp PRoPERTY WANTED

anLnpr0ved, IA exchange for highly improved
ranches IN California: also have good Eneans
properry q Oakland 70 exchange for racznt
property IN Oakland OF Berkeley Apply At once
TO D r NISSEY. 40 lith ST. Oakland