davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

and boys at Los An geles No expense 70 learn trade of plumbing. bricklaying or electric
 ivy. Practical work on jobs half the time and study other half. Cata- Iogue free. United Trade School Contracting Co, Los Angeles. t04
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

A puzzle cut will be inserted at the head of this column each day. The Sunday following. all pictures will be reproduced with the answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-Large three-room house
 modern coGyenisnses; rent ST. h. qu.re @ Robert avenue. Mason HI.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
 light housz keeping. Mason House.
 Lowell 2G9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

TO LEASE-A-22-room hotel in Can anea. well located. low rent. In-
 quire of Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Can anea. y4J
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

W6NTED-Room furnished for batch ing State location. Address D. G.. care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-Three-room house. 20SC. Jones Hii. SIS with water Phone s3, Lowell 259
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

FOR RzN--FUur-room house. three rrf7 acu~e. two new flats on Main .Stre {. J. H. Jack Lumber Co.
 2i9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

wkHTEp-To buy secondhand fur. nifure at good price. Burnam
 Furniture Co. Phone L~1I5. s5s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SUITES l27 Tombstone canyon Close in.
 s3S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

New Hotel Sonora. Cananea. Re modelled and first-class in every way. Mcdaniel Brothers. proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
RITZ PEOPLE SILENT

The undertaking firm of Bowen & Hubbard. who have been attempting to get in communication with the parents or other relatives Of John Ritz. the young man who died at the c. & A. hospital. have thus far been unsuccessful in their efforts. No flu neral arrangements have yet been made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
COUNCIL MAY MEET

Mayor George Neale stated yester day that there would be a meeting oi the council tonight. provided Comi- cilmen Haines and Edwards. who
 are out of the. city. returned in time The appointment of a city police
 judge and a city electrician, with
 ether matters, will probably be dis posed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
wa~Tue

WANTED-Fosition by competent
 girl for general housework. Re
 view No. I45A Opera Drive. ef3
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

at the Bisbee Bowling Alley. Ladies exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

FOR RENT-May 1st, four-room
 house. summer kitchen. George Wills, @ Brewery Gulch- 27S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
 Advertisements.

Classified Ads 1 cent per word each insertion. No add taken for less than 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

H'anted-Clean cotton rags at Re yiev office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Typewriters. See krebs. 242
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
HEsE ON A VISIT

Mrs. George B. Cornell and Miss Hazeue Cornell arrived in Bisbee a day or two ago. and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel Mrs. and Miss Cornell are here for a short visit from their home in Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
AIsCELlANENCus
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-S23 to s35 monthly pay met will pay for a fiour-room house through the Cochise Building and
 Loan Association. PCT
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22
SOCIETY REPORTER WANTED

oONIE CFOFf CN WAN " 4 lady who can gather society news for Review. Call at this of fee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Bisbee-Courtland Auto Line. Phone B444.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Drop in and bowl game at the Bisbee Bowling Alleys. Jack building.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-22

Alhambra wholesales Ice Cream P %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

we could make it; for they might be moving
down toward us.
Most of the wa we had 70 wade along the
edge of the swamp, sometimes jumping some
times slipping into potholes up TO the middle
for everywhere the Big Ones had been tramp
ling Nor did the water matter; for in elephant
grass one never gets a breath Of breeze and
when we had reached the swamp we were as
wet as II we had rolled in it. Both 10 north and
south we found the swamp lined with heavy
thornbush that did not show above the heavy
graSs-tOpS. but with stems thick as ones
wrist utterly lmpenetrable except along an
elephant path or where occasionally they had
trampled It into a tangled springv mattress
over which we could occasionally pick our wav
bObbing up and down, as if ON a springboard
five or SIX feet above the ground
On toiled and vet on expecting every
step to sight the CLEAN of ivory or a flappiny
ear, to hear a tummy' rumble or trumpet
on, tor three weary hours. until we had thor
oughly secuted the swamp to its head-on1v
TO find that by some Ill chance both herds had
swerved elsewhere probably northeast; either
that or they had doubled in behind us as we
descended the mountain
1t was absolutely heartbreaking: but there
was nothing To do but drag ourselves to the.
crest OF the nearly perpendicular hill that rose
seven or eight hundred feet to the northeast
above the top OF the swamp. in hope of cutting
their Spoor or sighting them from the summit
1t was like swarming up q giant Gothic roof
first battling for a bit OF opening in the grass
and bushes and then grasping grass and weeds
ana pulling ourselves up into it.-labOr SO ex-
hduStng and taxing on our LUNGS that we were
over two hours making the ascent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

to the east. and the same distance v. If
camp. on the chance the bulls I-i1, me
smashing along within range.
And there on his post IN the moour -v
night and down among the soft gray b
Of the newly burned heritage, each ~ ed
with ready gun till near midnight wht- --
ing heard nothing / stumbled into camp He'd
in Jordan and we had the fires retiul nd
rolled up IN our blankets.
Such is the lucI, Of the game Altbar -lev
should not have got our wind. PERM tr-v
did ANYWAY off they had turned
three hundred yards from camp. ott The
southwest, had those two bulls and at' I'm
had softly traileI the mighty herd W the
next morning learned two hund7e
strong And along the broad track
tranpled we followed until, near
10 a great burn across which we C.Ct
FIVE or six miles, I realized that thrv
tied down to a longer trek than I had elk
70 follow them on; for the next d.r the
latest | must press forward on the aarch
through kericho Bona 20 Lumbwa 80 son
Thus and there. in the kiSii Highlar' gIrtt.-
ally ended my safari and shooting j. Closed
Territory
End of 4 I.2OO-Nllle Trek
q HARD SIN days march got ross The
Sessi and ISOgu Rivers and I'M .rr,' sa
Station q most tollsOme week over 81 q .-lsI7
contours relieved only by q most s''gh-
night at kericho Bona. where in -
a most capital dinner, Deputy Comm.
/. ~ F. Jones | met man who knew
of my home club mates that It almost Sc
rs if I was dining before an open vino
looking Madison Square ON q softly SIT a. NJ
Nav night when the birds are love I'M. Sln ,n
the scant shelter Of the Young leaves IN s-a,-
wart Angus Madden, commanding the Bo-la
,,skaris, a ripping Irlshman with q heart his uig
body must have vast trouble in holding an,i Il
broIue almost as rich as the Wit 1T alorns. IN
BRYAN Brooke, Il giant braWny Young scot in
whom generations of the genteSt breeding have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

And. once there, we soon found our work had
been for naught,-neither on the summit nor
on the slopes could we find an anthill; nothing
could we see but the sky and the maze of weeds
that shut us in. Nor was there another ounce
of energy left in us; for it then at least an
hour past midday, and we had been marching
and stalking since dawn, eight hours OF more,
through the most laboriouS going, l believe,
that the entire world affords.
Then to make our situation worse, our water
bottles we're empty,-in our kcenness 10 get to
the elephant we had forgotten to fill them be
fore leaving the swamp So, after sending
three Lumbwa off 10 try and find the elephant,
and two more to fetch up our camp to the mar
gin of a swamp we knew must lie at the bottom
of the valley to the east OF US, we cut with our
knives little chambers among the grass roots
and INTO them crawlect and there lay sheltered
from the direct rays of the sun for three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

and. in the very second of the rhinO's
swing to charge, with one bound and
mighty thrust, he drove his great
three-fOOt-siX-inch spear blade to en-
try behind the left shoulder, ranging
diagonally through the rhinO'S vitals
toward his right hip, and burying 1t
to the very haft.
Followed instantly a Shrill scream
of pain. a gush of foam flecked blood
that told Of deadly lung wound, and
then the monster wheeled and lurched
out of our sight down hill at right
angles to our course, Tumo'S spear
still transfiXing him.
SO suddenly sprung and SO faSci-
mating was the scene, so like a single
handed duel of the old Roman arena
between two raw savage monsters of
the African Jungle, biped against
quadruped. that 1t never occurred
to me to shoot, though | might have
CHANGED a snapshot over TumO'S
shoulder.
And there Arab Tumo stood quietly
smiling, his pulse apparently I'M
quIckened by a single beat signing
for permission to follow and recover
his spear
About an hour later, just as we
were about to enter the swamp. he
reioined us with the fragments of his
spear, the blade broken free of its
long pointed iron butt, which was
bent nearly double by some wrench
in the ground the rhino had con
trived to give it to free his vitals of
the gnawing blade And, once free
of the spear, on he had gone-Tumo
had not seen him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

the predatory. with any of whom chance
meeting means your death or theirs 1T Your
very feet a poisonous cobra or mamba may be
coiling to give YOU a coup de la mort; within
reach of your rifle muzzle great python may
be supplying his mighty folds for the toss OF
crushing hitch about YOUR neck; Thino, buffalo,
lion, or elephant love and always haunt such
convenient ambush and may at any instant
catch your wind and be literally upon you be-
fore YOU have time to throw rifle to shoulder
Indeed no form of duel to the death fought
out in utter darkness could hold more terrors
to try the stouteSt heart than a man adrIft IN
a sea OF elephant grass finds himself a prey t.
Nor We're we that day to be without our bit
of experience of the hostile activities OF Its
dangerous denizens.
While modest and refusing to talk at all OF
his own exploits, the chief Mataia and other
Lumbwa repeatedly assured me that no less
than sixty rhino had fallen TO Arab Tuno
spear thrust. each killed by him alone IN single
combat. While the story appeared Incredible,
large color of truth was lent it by an incident OF
the morning.
Tumo Spears a RhinO
WHILE about halfway down from the sum
w NIT to the swamp, with Arab Iumo
marching ahead of me and, though no more
than six feet in advance, quite out OF my sight,
suddenly | heard just beyond HIM the swish
and crashing of some mighty body, and
jumped forward to Arab Tumo Just IN time TO
giant rhino, which had been crossing our
line of march directly in his front start to
swing for a charge up our line great head
shaking with rage little pig eyes glazing fury.
1t was all over in a second; for when
reached Tumo they were within arm length
of each other he Cr0r1ched with spear shortened,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

until our Lumbwa returned with word that the
elephant were gathered IN Z, swamp three miles
northeast of us, from which they might e.
moving back toward evening past or across "a
big open burn that lay "a mile below us.
The Luck of the Game
a BOU five p. NJ. we got down 10 this burn
and shortly thereafter our safari reached
US, and we there pitched camp, among some
anthllls, from which we could get q bit of view
about. But nothing did we see. until lust Ut
dusk. our watch reported two big bulls about
4 thousand yards away. heading straight for
our camp Too late 20 gam anything by irving
to go out after them IN the gathering darkness.
our fires were eNtInguished Outram stopped
IN camp, Jordan took stand two hundred wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Heartbreakine Going

or the elephant we had heard
~ nothing, and Of course had seen
nothing since leaving the mountain
top. But ii they had held their
course, as we felt sure they had. we
should there have been about a halt
mile below them So we began a
cautious stalk UP swami. silent as
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
IN
LAND OFFICE
President Taft Will Clean
House to Clear His Admin
tration of Scandal.
CONFERs WITH BALLINGER
EDeoiol 6y Umitsd Pyess Wlro.

EDeotoi by United Press Wire.
Washington, Nov 23:-The high
est authorities declare today that
President Taft's decision to open the
Ballinger-P Pinchot controversy refer
ring the whole matter 10 Attorney
General Wickersham, is due to a let
ter from former Secretary OF Interior
Garfield, declaring the Alaskan coal
claims were fraudulent before Mr..
Ballinger entered into his Office Mr..
Bsllinger and President Taft are in
almost daily conference.
A shakeup in the general land Of
fee that viii create national sensa-
ton is predicted for today. The re-
opening of the Ballinger- -Pinchot con-
troversy, the reappointment of Fran
els Heney as graft prosecutor of the
Oregon land frauds, and the present
federal activities and sugar frauds, is
taken to mean that President Taft Is
anxious to create reputation for
himself If Attorney-Gen Wick
ersham finds that Ballinger's connec-
tion with those Alaskan coal claims
interefered with his administration
OF the interior department, the secre-
tary may be asked to resign or to be
transferred to another department.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
MRS. BALDWIN RESIGNS FROM
HOME FOR AGED AFTER MEETING
STABLE WILL BE
USED BY POLICE

At the next regular meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, which will
be on December Q, motion that bids
be. advertised for, for the completion
of the stable in the rear of the police
station, will be offered by Alderman
Calvin, chairman of the committee
ON public grounds and buildings. AS
the use of the stable is necessary for
the full operation of the new police
call system 1t is the intention Of the
aldermen to have the building made
ready for occupancy without further
delay.
Some time ago the council pur-
chased the building from Perrine &
Buckelew with the intention Of con-
verting 1t into a suitable stable for
the police patrol. The exterior of
the building was remodeled, but. as
the interior was not put in shape.
the stable could not be used. Plans
have been prepared for the work
necessary in the interior. They call
for one living room on the second
floor, fitted with sanitaries and bath;
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
R. W. MACAN is THE
COUNTY COURT CLERK
Mr.. GanHOnNames
Successor to
Van Sickle.
SALARY, $1,000

County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon
announced this morning that he had
appointed Robert w. Macan. of
Lewis street, this city, as clerk Of
the county courts in place of Walter
Van Sickle, who served in that ca
pacity under the former county
clerk, John II. Conger The salary
is $l,200 year.
Mr.. Macan has been lifelong
democrat and was. member Of the
Board of Aldermen about fifteen
years ago. His aversion to public
office at the time caused him to pro-
test against the nomination and, de-
spite the fact that he even asked
people not to vote for him, he was
elected by large majority.
He Is son of Thomas Macan, an
other stanch democrat, and for years
was in the painting and paperhang-
Ing business. He was compelled to
give It up on account OF his health
several years ago and has since been
a collector In the employ OF the Pub
lie Service Corporation. Mr. Macan
was still at the latter Job today, bui
Will probably resign and start on hfg
new duties Immediately
AS WAS told In the NgaftS 81. M
Cannon, after his election. state,
that he would re-appoint Depnt,
Clerk Robert Helm and retain tht
girls in the county office, but thai
he would not retain Mr.. Van Sickle
who was the only other male clerk
In the Office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
MAN PINNED BY
HEAVY WEIGHT

Louis Garden, OF New street, an
employe OF Herman Ellis, proprietor
of a junk business, was seriously In
jured yesterday afternoon when he
was pinned against the Central
freight house with LOO pounds OF
brass against his body He was bad
" bruised and internal injuries may
have been sustained.
Garden was IN the act Of removing
a barrel OF brass from a freight car.
The metal was being carted on a
large hand truck, when 1t fell against
the workman, pinning him up against
the building Other workmen went
quickly to his rescue and the weight
was removed In time to prevent the
man being crushed, nerhaps, fatally
Dr. M. S, Meinzer was called. Gar
den is resting comfortably today He
was taken home yesterday I'm the doc
tors auto.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
LOCAL CASES HEARD
IN COUNTY COURT
sneolnI q az ErENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS,
New Brunswick, Nov. 23:-Joseph
10th, OF Perth Amboy, accused of as
sault, failed to appear when his case
was called this morning. Constable
OBrien stated that 10th came to
Perth AmbOy only once in two weeks
and that he is out of the state at the
present time
Chris Peterson, OF Perth Amboy,
accused of breaking and entering a
house, was acquitted by order of the
court today. 1t developed that Pc
terson used to live in the house In
question and he still had some fur
niture there. There was no intention
TO steal
Drexel Hopkins, boatman, accused
of an assault on Patrick McGee In
Woodbridge, is being tried before a
Jury this afternoon. Lawyer II. B.
Cook represents Hopkins. The case
against four men at South Plainfield,
was nolle pressed They were ac-
cused Of stealing 800 Ingersoll
watches. The evidence against them
was not sufficient. All other cases
went over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
END RECOUNT
LATE TODAY
Find Ballots in Box Not
Counted More Names
than Votes.
ABOUT HALF SAVED OUT
Special 70 ne EVENING NEWS

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 23:-The re-
count Of votes cast in the fourth
poll to decide who was elected alder
man was continued this morning. The
recount of the Perth Amboy dispute
and the freeholder recount which
have been ordered and which was set
down for today, have been postponed
until next Tuesday.
II is expected the recount here will
be finished late this afternoon. About
one-half of the ballots cast have been
saved out for Justice Bergen to pass
upon. 1t is claimed they have been
marked Illegally when voting on the
police pension question.
1t was found today that the poll
books showed two more names than
ballots cast 1t was also brought
out that there were several ballots
in one box which had not been count
ed. Alan Strong wanted these bal
lots counted and Robert Adrain, for
the democratic candidate, opposed.
The election board stood two to two
on whether to count them or not. II
was left for Justice Bergen to decide.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23

VICTIM OF FIRE
David Dediamond and Crane d
son Burned to Death at
Butler, Mo.
FUTILE EFFORTS TO AID

specsal Dv United Press Wire.
Butler, Mo-, Nov. 23:-Congress-
man David Dediamond and his grand
son, Monte, were burned to death in
their home here early today. Mr..
Dediamond was sleeping with his
grandson on the third story. His
wife on the second floor, was awak-
ened by the boys scream. She dis
covered the fire and rushed out to
give the alarm, but tainted on the
door step.
James Dediamond, the congress
mans son, living across the street,
tried to rescue his father and son, but
was driven back by the flames James
Dediamond's wife made second at
tempt. Neither body has been re-
covered.
Dediamond was the Oldest demo
crat in the house In point Of service,
He served ten years from the sixth
Missouri district. He is a native OF
Blair county, Pa, and was formerly
circuit Judge Of the supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
TABLET FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Lincoln Memorial Will Be
Presented Tomorrow by
Newark Grand Army Men.
DIPLOMAT TO SPEAK

The G. A. r. Post, of Newark, will
present Lincoln tablet to the Perth
Amboy high school tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Hon. James Connolly, who was
United States minister to Japan un-
der President Cleveland, will be one
of the speakers.
The Thanksgiving program which
Will be carried out In the high school
tomorrow morning is in the hands of
the Senior class and, from all indi-
cations, will be the most entertaining
held In the school in long time.
Features will be sketch and tab
leau. The program is as follows:
Song We Need More Room
class OF 1910.
French Comedy Tin one act -
LIE Chapeau, Browning, Osterhout
C Company of twenty-five.
Tableau-"TIis Old sweethearts, 9
with Charles Hults in the stellar role.
Recitation. Ada Anekstein
Monologue-A A Negroes Thanks
giving" Herbert Rankin
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23

two single stalls, a box stall and a
place for the patrol wagon on the
ground floor. When finished, the
patrol wagon and ambulance. which
is now housed in Liddle & Pfeiffer's
stable, will be kept In the new stable.
The room on the second floor will be
for the driver, who will sleep in the
building SO that when a call Is re-
ceiyed for the patrol or ambulance
it can respond instantly. Drop har-
ness, the same as used In the FIRE
houses, is also contemplated.
Alderman-at-I4arge Voorhees, says
he would like to see an automobile
patrol and ambulance in this city.
Chief Burke has also recommended
an auto patrol number Of times, as
they are being adopted now in many
cities. AS the cost of such vehicle
would be considerable, It lis probable
that the present method will be con-
tinued for some time. The operation
of the new stable may also mean the
appointment of two more policemen,
to act as drivers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
TRIAL TO DETERMINE
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP

A trial TO ascertain the owner or
property supposed to be owned by
Norris suesskind, but alleged to be
owned by ]. II. Duys, OF New York,
VIII be heard at special session Of
the district court tomorrow morning
before Judge Beekman.
The action is the result of judg-
ment obtained by the New Jersey
Produce Company against Morris
Suesskind. Property supposed to be
owned by the latter was levied upon
and now it develops that the wrong
property was levied against. The
trial will be conducted before Judge
Beekman and jury OF six. Lee
Goldberger represents the defend
ant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
EMBASSY CANNOT HELP
FREE MISS ALICE PAUL

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Nov. 23:-The American
embassy cannot interfere in the case
Of Alice Paul, OF Moorestown. N. j..
the suffragette who was jailed for
striking the Guild Hall window dur
ing The Kings birthday party Mrs.
w. M. Paul, now living at Moores-
town, had appealed by cable to EN-
bassador Reid, but the embassy, af-
ter investigation. replied the inter-
ference was not justified. Alice Paul
is a Swarthmore College graduate,
and of distinguished Quaker family.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-23
SHIRT WAIST WORKERS
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Special b. united Press Wirs.

Special bV United Press wire
New York, Nov. 28:-Forty thou
sand shirtwaist workers left their
machines at 10 o'clock this morning.
This action followed the meeting at
Cooper Union addressed by Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, last night.
Gompers has pledged the American
Federation's support In the fight. The
girls are striking for shorter hours,
fifteen and one-half per cent. increase
In wages and better sanitary condi-
tions.