davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
|CACn MAY SOON BE COMMON
 ARTICLE 0F FOOD IN ARIZONA
There Are Many Edible Varieties of Desert Plants and No Rea son Why They and Their Fruits Should not Be-
 come Everyday Table Dishes in Most Households

and hooked spines. evidently designed to protect it against destruction oyi animals
 In the valley, of the Rio Grande, there grows. on barren and rocky soil, a queer little cactus that looks like small radish covered with sharp prickles. In the top of each plant IS a peculiar tuft about an inch in diam eter, which when dried is hard and brittle and has somewhat the appear ance of a button. One of these but tons, put into the mouth. quickly softens. the taste of it being rather unpleasant; but two or three, when chewed and swallowed. will produce a strongly toxic effect. engendering vis- ions somewhat like those induced by hasheesh. The Indians sf that region cat the buttons on occasions of re ligious ceremonial. and regard the consequent dreams as revelations from the divinities they worship. Science has given 10 this cactus tnC name Anhalonium lewinii. Specimens of the buttons have been analysed, and have been found to contain a hitherto unknown alkaloid, separated out in white needlelike crystals, which, it is thought. may prove of important medical value.
 The "Oid Man. caeti.
 One of the rarest and most curious cacti is the "old man"-so-called be cause it looks like a mans head, GOV cred with long, silky white hairs. But in order to observe the freaks in this line which nature has developed. one should visit the region south of the Gila river and west of the Sierra i Madre mountains. There is found the home Of the cactus family, where these monstrusities of vegetation compose the forests. and where the entire landscape presents to the eye an aspect so abnormal and weird that the traveller might well be excused Tor imagining himself transported to a scent upon some other and unfamiliar planet.
 RENE BACHE.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
NOVICE PEDDLERS
 PAY LARGE FINES Tucson Collects S10O From Two Men Who Tried to
 Sell Without License

TUCSON, July 3.-When a well known business man of this city pre- sented a couple of friends to the county and city authorities. recom- mending the latter's goods as good goods. and advising the above nam ed authorities to purchase, he did not believe that he was getting his men into difficulty. AS result of these introductions and recommenda- tions, however, the friends of this well known business man were placed under arrest and fined $50 each by the city authorities. 'They were guilty of peddling without a H. cense
 hTe two men. who are docketed as Richard Roe and John Doe, reached the city day or two ago with sam ples of disinfectants. It so happen ed that the sheriff and the city jail. DTS were in need of the article sold by Richard and John. They needed it for the interior of the jails. John and Richard were acquainted with a we'll known business man in the city and asked him to put them to the good with the prospective purchas CTS. and of course he was ready tc accommodate them. Accordingly he dropped his work long enough to es Jabiish their identity with the author ities and recommend the goods. | was indeed courtesy to be appre ciated, but the result was extrenel, demoralizing.
 Have you a iicense?" was tn. question asked "No license" wal the reply. Sorry. but I guess vel have to arrest you" Then came tn formal court proceedings, the assess ment and the payment.
 It sometimes costs considerable ti introduce merchandise in a new com munity. and s100 is considered a sut stantfa1 sum. That is what 1t cos the representatives of the Green Chem'cal company for the privilee of disinfectipg the county and cit 1ails. The city at least is not "out on the deal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
CANANEA Is NOT CONFIDENT Fans Hope to Take Baseball Series in Pass City But
 Uncertain MEXICAN CAMP SHOWS
 SOME SOCIAL LIFE
Special to Review ]

CANANEA. July 3.-v. R. Mailing, J. w. Peters, Ramon Armendar!z Mrs. Gamble. Mrs Coibratn. Mrs. Rienhardt, Mrs. Whaling and w. ii. Lesher were among those who ac- companied the local nine to the Pass city. The Texans have lately grown strong and formidable and no boasts or forecasts of the result of the series of games have been made. The Cananea aggregation is evenly bal anced. well up on every phase of the game, and any defeat they may re- ceive will be no dishonor. Gutierrez, the silent Indian, with flawless control and coolness unsurpassed will pitch the opening game. Gamble. the spcei marvel whose curves break like a flash of lightning, is booked to twiri the middle contest. Max Reardon. invincible and without a peer in all Southwestern balldom. will uncoyer his limitless store of fire in the final game. Cananea may not take the series. but it will not be due to lach of endeavor. for the team that reps g. sents her now Is as strong as SUI preme effort could get together.
 Mrs. Spencer entertained at a de. lightful six-course luncheon Friday noon in honor of Miss Elsie Toles. oi Bisbee. who is the guest of Mrs. John A. Campbell. The table was very attractive with suggestions cf Independence day predominatin2 Those present were: Mrs. Campbell Spencer. Stuart; Misses Toles, Wilcox and Montague.
 Charlie Brown left yesterday foi Phoenix, near which city his future home will be. Charlie has been il Cananea for over seven years and ais departure is sincerely regretted by the large circle of friends who ex tend their best wishes for his succe $ in the new and chosen field.
 Will Rogers, another Cananean who has grown to be a landmark. has taken a position with the Fl Tig-f Mining company, and is en route ts his new duties. He was chief book keeper for the Arizpe Mining eonpan! for several years. but lately has beer connected with the mercantile depart ment of the Four C. Co.
 J. H. Hughston, formerly employee here, but for the past year a citizeT of the Old Pueblo. will come bacI next Tuesday and resume his old plac' in the time department of the Cau anea Consolidated.
 Floyd Nc Mahon returned iron Sinaloa yesterday, where he has beel | on a long prospecting trip.
 James H. Kirk. returned from hi l Sinaloa visit yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
NOTICE Seated Bids fer School Bonds


 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 27 of Douglas Cochise county, Ar.zona, will receive sealed bids which shall be opened at the Of flee of O. o. Hamnill, clerk of said Board of School Trustees, on the If teenth day of July, 1909. at o'clock P. m. of said day.
 The amount of said bonds is sixty thousand dollars (s60, ,000.0o), being sixty bonds of one thousand dollars each. to run for the following periods of time:
 Nos. III, I12 and 113 for one year.
 Nos. If, 1l5 and 116 for two years.
 Nos. IF. 1ls and 1Is for three years.
 Nos l2o, 121 and 122 for four years.
 Nos. l23, 124 and 125 for five years.
 Nos. 12s. I27 and 12s for six years.
 Nos. 129. 130 and l31 for seven years.
 Nos. 132, 133 and 1s4 for eight years.
 Nos. 135. 1as and 137 for nine years.
 Nos. 13s, 139 and 140 for ten years.
 Nos. Al, 142 and 143 for eleven years.
 Nos. IA. 154 and 146 for twelve Nos. 147, 14S and 149 for thirteen years
 years.
 Nos. 150. 151 and 152 for fourteen years.
 Nos. 15s, I54 and 155 for fifteen years.
 Nos. 156, I57 and 15S for sixteen years. Nos. 15s. 1so and 1s1 for seventeen years. Nos. 162, 1ea and 164 for eighteen years. ! Nos. 165, 166 and 167 for nineteen years.
 Nos. 1ss. 1ss and 17o fo- twenty years. Bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per cent (5) per cent per an mum from date. !; Each bidder must deposit a certified check with the county treasurer, C W. Hicks. at Tombstone. Arizona. il the amount of 10 per cent of the bid The Board of School Trustees re serves the right to reject any or al bids. | All packages and letters confaininl bids must be addressed to O. O. Ham mir. clerk of the Board of Schoo Trustees School District No. 27 Douglas, Arizona, and marked on tn outside PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS" By order of the Board of Super visors of Cochise County. Territory . Arizona | (SignedD c. J. McCABE. f Chairman 1. H. B. BERNER- | Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
HIGHER TAX 0N
 OlEO'PROPOSED
 BYSEC. M'vEACH
Present Law Held to Be Failure As Under it Frauds Are
 Practiced

WASHINGTON. July s.-Secretary MacVeagh declared himself strongly in favor of legislation making the internal revenue tax on oleomargine ? cents a pound, colored or uncol- ored, as against the present rate or one-Quarter ot cent pound on un' colored and cents pound on col ored. The secretary will not. how ever, urge his views upon congress before the next regular session, De ginning in December.
 Position Explained.
 In explanation of his position on the subject, the secretary said:
 There has been for a long time a growing conviction that the pres ent oelomargine law fails In its pur. pose. Not only the present ofhciais of the internal revenue bureau. but former Commissioner Yerkes and many others, including some who represent the dairy interests. others who represent the manufacturers. and still others who conserve the in terests of the merchants and the con sumers, have strongly felt the inef. fectiveness of the present law and the widespread and increasing fraud and corruption of the practices under the law. The object of the law was to prevent oleomargarine from being sold as butter This it has failed to do completely, but instead has en. couraged a constantly growing evas. ion of the law. accompanied oy frauds of the most barefaced kind. Instead of protecting the butter mak- CT and dealer, it has greatly increas- ed the sale of oleomargine as but. ter.
 Would Correct Abuses-
 "The secretary of the treasury has crystalized some of the floating opin' ion in favor of a change and has had formulated a proposition for an improvement in the law which might bid fair to correct the abuses and really protect butter from the sale oi oleomargine as butter. The main flea lures of this rather simple change oi law are the restriction of the sale oi oleomargarine to consumers sizes oi packages-say. one, two and three pounds: the plain marking Of the packages and sinde wrappings as oleomargarine; the stamping of each package with a revenue stamp in such manner that the package could not be opened without destruction of the stamp: the shaping of the package to make it distinctive, and such oth CT devices as would make it as near lv impracticable to sell oleomargarine as butter. These devices would be aided by improved administrative aids for the oetection of any infrac tion of the law The aim of such a law would be to wholly differentiate oleomargarine 10 stand on its owr feet. and let butter have exclusively its own market"
 Secretary Macyeagh estimates that his bill will increase the government revenues s2 900. GOO annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF co-
 cHisE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the as sessor of Cochise county has this day delivered to the clerk of the board oi supervisors the assessment roll for the year 1909, and it is now open for inspection at the office Of said board in the court house in the city ot Tombstone.
 The board of supervisors of Co., chise county will convene as board of equalization, and sit on the first day of July, 1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to equalize said assessment roll and it will remain in session from time to time if necessary, as provided by
 jaw to and including July goth, 1909 H. E. BERNER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
RESERVATION Is ID FURNISH NEW HOMES Occur d'AIene Indian Lands Will Be Opened For Settle
 ment Next Month

SPOKANE, Wash. July 3.-Coeur d'Alene Indian reservation in Idaho, where 200,000 of its 100000 acres. of agricultural. grazing and timbered lands will be distributed among home steaders by the government lottery plan at Occur d'Alene, thirty-two miles east of Spokane. beginning the morning of August g, is one of the three reserves in the inland empire to be opened this year. The other two are the Spokane in eastern Wash ington, 5000 acres of agricultural land, and the F1athead in western Montana, with 450,000 acres of agri- cultural and grazing lands. Those eli gible to settle on this land must reg ister either at Kalispell or Missoula, Mont, for the FlatheaG, at Occur d'Alene and at SpokarAe for the Spo- kane reservation. Registrations will begin on July IS and continue un- til April IS. All applications for reg istration must be mailed in a plain envelope, 3 1-2 by 6 inches, to James W. Witten. superintendent of opening. Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
 Marks an Epoch
 The passing of the seserve from the
 
 settlers marks an epoch in the annals of the northwest; its settlement next April means homes for 1000 to 10000 persons, probably many of them 1 from crowded cities of the east, and the development of the lands will add several millions of dollars annually to the wealth production of the inland empire.
 | The ra.orvaY;oo baa an interesfjno history, dating from the early thirties, when French-Canadian employees of the Hudson Bay company stirred up among the untutored reds a desire | for the coming of Black Robes" as 1 the missionaries were known in those days. Fathers de Smet, Gregory Men garini and Nicholas Point, accompan jed by Brothers Sprecht. Huet and l Claessens, came ffom St. Louis il 1&41 and lived among the Indians They founded their first mission ir the Bitter Root valley in Montana
 near the site of the present tow, of Stevensvfile. whtre they afterwart erected a church and parish house ant cultivated the land Several years af terward Father Joset joined the bant of workers and the Occur d'Alene mfs sion was established.
 Later Becomes Superior Father Joset later became superior : of the Rocky Mountains mission
 which in 1907 was united with tn,
 California mission. It is headed b.
 Rev. Father George de la Motte. Q
 Spokane. whose jurisdiction now em
 braces the states of California, Ore
 gon. Washington, Idaho. Montana
 Wyoming. North and South Dakot . and southern Alaska, an area of 300 GOO square miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
TO STAMP OUT CONSUMPTION.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 2.-The Wright law. one of the most advanced steps yet taken by any state towards the stamping out of consumption. came into effect in Illinois today. The measure. which was passed by the last legislature. permits counties to used as sites for public tuberculosis sanitar.ums. and gives county boards institutions at the expense of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

The deferred annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eureka Mining company will be held at the office oi the company in room IT. Muneirl building on Tuesday, July 9th. 1903 at : o'clock p. m. for the election oi a new board of directors for the en suing year and for the purpose O. transacting such other and further business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 GEORGE NJ. PORTER,
 Vice President
 A. H. PINYAN,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
LODE LINE IN CLAIMS

Lode-line in mining claim is theo- retieai1y the central line or iongitud- inal axis. The law, however. has not been construed so as to make it es- sential that the actual should coin eide with the hypothetical iode-iine. It contemplates that a locator shah lay out his lines so as to conform gen orally to the course of the vein. and cover it substantially.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Wstsry Eyes. Trsehena, cran- uIstsd gyeIlds and Pink Eye. Murine dossn't smart; seothss eye pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04

sTSc CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Dawson Coal and Coke. uneseeIied foy oomessse Purposss
 Ask vour Dealer Fer lt. csnsrai esiss oHles C. 2. c c. v 0uIIdIna Ei pssa. rexna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
"HEN FRUIT Is
BEST MONEY PRODUCER

Topeka. Kan.-Statistics prepared
by the United States Board of Agri-
culture show that the earnings of poul-
try in the United States in one year
were greater than the value of either
the cotton crop, wheat crop or swine
output
The latest report of the department
showed that the value of the egg out
put for a single year amounted TO
more than $29O,OOO,OOO Twelve years
ago the farmers of Kansas began to
pay more attention to their poultry
and this state has become the great
est poultry state in the Union. The
product of the hen is rapidly paying
off the mortgages on many farms, and
the business has reached a point where
the laying capacity and profit Of hens
is paramount question.
The State Agricultural College is
conducting interesting experiments
with poultry, and a recent report
shows that the cost of keeping nine
hens eight months was $S.S1, where
as the eggs laid in the same period
brought in $26.56, leaving a profit Of
SITS or S1.61 for each hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
"TIIE SOUL KISS" FULL
OF MELODY AND HUMOR

Much interest is bound 10 be CEN
tered in the announcement that "The
Soul kiss" the delightful musical
comedy by Harry r. Smith and Maui
rice Levi, which has to it's credit a
run of three hundred consecutive per-
formances in New York, has been
booked for an engagement at the Ore
gon theater, and will be seen there
on Friday, Nov. 8 The piece is of a
very high class musical entertain
ment and local theatre-goers are
bound to show their pleasure in the
at this performance, Harry B. smith
has provided witty book and the
story is we'll told while Maurice Lewis
music is of the typical tuneful Levi
variety. There are several songs that
are in their way little gems of har,
mony melody and humor. A number
in the "Bal Tabarin" scene in the first
act entitled "At the Masquerade" Is
full of life and spirit The orchestra
ton of the finales are thoroughly de-
sCIIptlNS' anu are Nii''Sli III N'iiiPOS
er Lewis best vein. There are many
other catchy numbers throughout the
piece. such as when the Swallows
Return in the Spring" THAT Wasn't
All" affinity" THE Human Night
Key" Lets Pretend my Diabolo
Beau" Very Well Then" and ANY
Old Place in the World With You
A cast of seventy well-known fun
makers will be found in "The Soul
Kiss" Julian Mitchell has staged the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
IN PARIS THIS WEEK
MSnE. ADoLPIIE STEINHEIL
MUST FACE MURDER CHARGE
Rumorcd There win BE Expose of
Intrlgues, Amours and Romances
Involving Notablos-Woman Accus-
cd of Double Crime.

Paris.-All France is awaiting
with feyerish interest the trial this
week OF Nine. Adolphe Steinheil for
the murder of her husband and her
mother-in-law, Nine. Japy The pub
lie interest has been whetted by the
stories freely circulated that intr gues
amours and romance involving per-
sons high in the public life Of France
will be disclosed at the trial Hints
concerning the possible exposure Of a
national scandal are heard in many
quarters.
Ever since the arrest of Nine.
Steinheil last November, six months
after the murder Of her painter hus-
band and Nine. Japy political op-
ponents Of the government have been
tryirg TO make political capital Of the
affair bs seeking TO force an exposure
of the scandal connected with the
mysterious death Of Felix Faure,
president OF the republic, in 1899
Although hushed up at the time
it was common knowledge of those
behind the scenes that Nine Stein
he'll was with NJ. Faure at the Ely
ses palace when he died. Some of the
newspapers at the time did not hesi-
tate to print what they termed the
story OF the liasion. According to
these stories, NJ. Faure had met Nine.
Sheinheil in the Swiss Alps the year
previous to his death and had fallen
in love with her Charges that the
woman poisoned NJ. Faure, whose
death undoubtedly was surrounded
with many mysterious circumstan-
stances, have been openly made by
the anti-Semitic press.
The double crime for which she is
to be placed on trial on Wednesday,
was committed on the night of May
81, 1908. NJ. Steinheil was a portrait
painter and a nephew of Meissonier.
The assassination of Nine Japy
however, is supposed to have been
incidental to the killing of the hus-
band. He was the man it was de-
sired to get out of the way, it is al
legged. in order that Nine Steinheil
might be free to marry the wealthy
merchant, Maurice Bordel, who was
then infatuated with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

He had been laying aside So a week
out Of his wages as a street car EN-
ploye and in five years succeeded in
getting about $780,
At 4 o'clock Sunday morning while
Massion was on his way home from
work he was stopped by three robbers
az Garfield and Orchard streets. one
os the men held a revolver to the vic
TINS head while the other tore open
his coat and vest and relieved him Of
the fat wallet. It was exactly S797.
Massion had SO in another pocket
but the robbers made no effort to
search him further after getting the
large amount. He went to the Hal
stead street station and reported his
loss, but no arrests have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
TO CIRCUMNAVIGATE
GLOBE IN AIRSHIP

Union, S. CA plan to circumnav-
igate the globe in a dirigible balloon
without having to stop to replenish
the propelling hydrogen-is
regarded as entirely practicable by
Professor Thaddeus 5. c. Lowe, the
noted aeronaut and scientist and head
of the Mount Lowe observatory near
Pasadena, Cal, who is now construct
ing an air craft designed to accom-
plish this remarkable feat
The details of Professor loves
plans were made known today in a
letter to Allen Nicholson, editor of a
local newspaper.
Comparing his prospective craft
winth the Zeppelin dirigible, he says
that his balloon can carry eight tons
of surplus weight to three tons on the
Zeppelin; that it can ride against a
l5-mile wind at 25 miles an hour and
in the devices for landing and ascend
ing is much the superior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fairs to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes,
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
CARNEGIE COMES HOME
BLOWING PEACE TRUMPET

New York.-With a sprig of white
heather from his skibo estate in his
buttonhole, Andrew Carnegie has
come home to New York on the
White Star liner Baltic. He spoke on
hin favorite topic, Universal Peace"
He said there was evidence of the
steadily growing opinion that the
welfare of the world was best to be
obtained by doing away with war.
Touching on relations between
England and Germany, Mr. Carnegie
said:
England is in a state of frenzy
which is wholly unwarranted Ger
many has absolutely no idea of max
ing war on England-not in the real
sense of the term. She may war on
England commercially but there is
nothing in any Of the moves she has
made to indicate that she desires to
carry the conflict to any greater ex-
treme."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

The best protection
against the nlin0- m
noyances Of travel, chief
among which are wind,
dust and extremely hard
water, is a half cake Of
Ivory soap in your toilet
case.
For a long trip by rail
or boat, it is almost in
dispensable. Used fire.
quently and literally, it
will go far towards nit
igating the discomforts
of the journey.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>f0o Per Cent. Pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which is what
everyone needs in order to feel we'll.
Koeppen Bros,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
PREFERRED POCKET TO
BANK; LOSES MONEY

Chicago-Having no faith in banks
Peter Massln of S151 Orchard street
carried his savings in a wallet snugly
tucked in an inside pocket of his vest.