davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
MAY NEVER CAPTURE
ALLEGED ASSAULT[R

McAlostor, OKLA, July 20-rhc al
ogod assaullor Of pretty Kate Fu
ghum will likely never be appr
hendcd Following the release Of
John Hycr, arrested ON suspicion
Justice TreadwclI discharged lBer az
'he request of DR. Fulghum of Bar
nett, tho girls father who said EFF
/ thought Hyer guilty the ease neycI
would be i'm court; ! would attend tr
the punishment myself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
CALL To ARMS AROUSES
OLD WARHORSE BARRETT

Secretary Charles F. Barrett, of
the state board OF agriculture, who is
in command Of the First battalion Of
the Oklahoma National guard with
headquarters at Guthrie, left this
afternoon for Chandler to attend the
annual encampment Of the guard.
Secretary Barrett has been suffering
with acute rheumatism lately and
will stay in camp but few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
CHASED INTO TOWN
BY BUNCH Of LIONS

Naivasha, Africa July 20.-Leslie
A. Tarlton. of Nairobi, who accomp-
anied the Roosevelt expedition to the
Sotik country, arrived here last night
lie was chased into town by Ave
lions, the district having been in.
vaded by many of these animals. II
is probable Roosevelt and party will
arrive here from its shooting tour
on Iuly 27.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES TEACHERS


Governor Haskell at . o'clock this
morning delivered ten minute adj
dtess before the Logln County Teach
ers' institute w. b. Anthony. the
governors private secretary. also de-
hvcryd q short a dress which was
we'll received by tho ms itutc teach
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
. . . Q Q . . . . 9 9 9 . . . Q 6

governors office during January
The rcpo1 details a much
'ensth with the numerous Sums used
by Attorney General West ou of the
state dispensary funds n pr0hihuoy
enforcement work showing tha. iu-
stead Of detailed statements of eN-
pguditures. the mouet was used hv
persons ucoeniio. each being allotted
10 initials. such as -e W R J.."
"B b ~H. f.. "G E ctc.
which are presumed 8 % ne initials
of the detectives employed by Mr.
West
Exhibit b" also included large
sums spent by Mr. Caldwell but n
stead of using initials his vouchers
specified TO whom paid Ia each event
Many thousand dollars are shown
TO have been drawn ont by Warden
Dick Cf the state peni'eniarv 10 pay
the expenses of that institution. the
money being drawn usually $1,000 at
time The report indicates that
there are not ON file with the auditor
any detailed statements accounting
fer This money. which reaches prob.
ably $4,000 beyond the fact that it
was used for The peuitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
TAKES CADETS To ENCANPMENT
al to he Daily Leader

Special to he Daily Leader
TonkaNa, Okla, July 20.-The an.
nual encampment and target prac-
tice will take place at Chandler
July 90 to 2S. President Alley cap
tain of the First Oklahoma infantry
and inspector of rifle practice, left
today for Chandler. taking as his
guests fifteen of the university pre-
paratory school cadets who for the
first time will get weeks practice
In real army work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
RACE HORSES BURN
To DEATH At TULSA
(By Associated PressJ

Tulsa. Okla, July 20.--ln a fire
early today at the Tulsa race track
four horses including Tobaggon.
Orvad Lad and Pat Ornus. were
burned to death and ten other racers
injured. The loss was $50, 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20

}. w. BOYD. J. A. NeCuller and e
Parnes have left for MaIgan. New
Mexico TO be at the land opening the
23rd inst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-20
FOR CHANDLER ENCAMPN[NT
Special to Daily Leader.

oUETTdI 20 UdTIT IFdUET.
Chandler Okla, July 20-Fifteen
hundred infantrymen composing the
Oklahoma National Guard, are MOB
.ilizing here today, beginning a week
enc3mpment
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

Benson having failed to qualify in the time provided by law, MT. Bowen moved that the office be declared va cant. The motion was seconded by Mr. Sheerer. and on vote carried una nimously.
 Petitions asking the appointment of Justice of the Peace at Benson were presented by William Shiiliam, D. E. Johnson and Edward W. Land. MT. McCGbe nominated D. E. Ions n 1: AIr. Bowen nominated Edw. W. Land. After investigation 1t was found that the lame O D. F. JOnson was not on the Great Register for the year 1908. and that he was not therefore an elector, and could not legally hold the office of Justice of the Peace. MT. Scheerer then nominated William Shil- liam, who was duly appointed.
 The following bonds and contracts for supplies or services to the county for the fear 1909 were approved
 Dr. J. C. Wilson, care of indigent sick at Wilcox.
 Dr. C. s. Powell, care Of indigens sick at Benson.
 Dr. F. T. Wight. care Of the fndigent sict at Douglas.
 DT. H. F. Sloane, care of the indigenr sick i nthe County Hospital
 IS. EdmundsOn & BTedsoe. care of the indigent sick in Bisbee and Lowell.
 C. L. Cumniins. board of prisoners in tho county jail.
 Frank Clark. board of prisoners il the Douglas jail
 (Continued on Page FiveA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
AN uNSEEMLY
 ROUSE or GRAFT.

About tho silhest thing we have seen since the converting Of the legis- iature is the special correspondence of the Bisboe Miner from Phoenix yes terday wherein an attempt is made to create tho impression that there Is an attempted graft in the printing con tract which will probably be awarded by the present legislature. Of course. it is quite natural for the republican correspondent of the republican Bis bee Miner to attempt to cast suspicion on democratic newspapers and demo cratic members of tho legislature. The assertion that Neil Bailey is denounc- ing anything connected with the legis- latiTe printing contract sounds ridicu- l0us in the face uf the fact that A.r Bailey has approved similar printing contracts in the past.
 The legislature is clothed with au- fhority to have the reports of the va. rious territorial officials published for the information of the public. so that available data concerning our territor- ial government may be at hand for those who desire it. The fact that the legislature should undertake to have this work done is no evidence of graft. The legislature, bi-ennially. has con. fracted for this work since the terri. tory came into existence.
 Republican newspapers have grown fat and sleek on al manner of print. ing required by the territorial admin. istration at extreme maximum prices and without competitive bidding for the work and they should be the las, to howl "graft" at the democratic leg islature when it proposes to contract for public printing which it is it. duty to have done.
 The correspondent would have the public believe that there was some thing wrong about the proposition tc have printed the semi-annuaI report. of the territorial public officials wher this work is a public necessity, so thai the ofieiai records Of these territorial offices may be available outside of tho offices in Phoenix where they exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

to conform to the exact facts. and has therefore been passed.
 In the cases of the justices at Doug las and Benson. find that they have failed to tax all fees to which they are entitled. and this is true in such eases as mlsdemeanors. in which & plea of guilty is entered. the statute fixing the maximum fee in such cases at S2.50. They have taxed cost to the amount Of $2.50. and failed to tax other costs to which they are entitled. In many of these cases there has been rejected an item of one dollar for war rants issued, which. in my opinion. Is an illegal charge. and the rejection of this amount makes an actual reduc- ton of one dollar in eacl case from the face of their demand. and while this must stand upon the face of the b.n. would recommend that the beard. in auditing bills. allow these justices to amend their demands so as to conform to the facts. and in such cases where they are entitled 10 the full maximum fee it should be allow ed. l would recommend that in all instances where reductions have been made by reason of Irregularities ap- bearing cn the face of the bill. which. if explained. would be passsd as legal charges. that the board in auditing these bills allow the claimants to con form to the facts.
 call special attention to some mat ters appearing upon the face of tiese demands that to my m'nd bear eyi- dence of the existence of irregularities that should be inquired into before tae demands are allowed.
 This check upon the demands Is Incomplete, owing to tH" i@~F "f time and assistance to make an ex- Aaustlye investigator, aBu an s-.t- isfied that there are illegal charges represented by these demands which 1re not shcwn upon the statement herewith submitted
 l submit herewith the demand of L. C. Wilbur, employed by me as a special auditor, amounting to $40.0o, which constitutes the entire expense CT the investigation so far made.
 Respectfully submitted.
 JOHN $. WILLIAMS,
 District Attorney.
 The following is the report of his audit of the fee bills:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
FL PAso's MOST WELCOME VISITORS.

Representatives of the Douglas and Bisbee Country clubs who for the past three days have ceep the guests of Fl Paso have returned home. They were the most welcomed visitors who have invaded the houndar.es of this city for many moons. Their visit 10 Fl Pase. it Is declared. will reawaken the spirit of companiOnship which mas existed and Is existing between these three towns. and will have tendency to draw them closer together.-Ei Paso Times.
 And we are prepared to say that the hearty welcome and splendid enter tainment extended by Fl Paso to the members of the Birhee and Douglas Country clubs on the occasion of their recent visit was highly appreciated and will be returned in kind when ever the occasion presents itself.
 The visit of the Douglas and Bisbee golf players to the tournament in Fl Paso has resulted in bringing both these cities into closer social relations with the good people of Fl Paso and this means more prominence and gen oral good will for gs.
 Such social mingiing as that Of the golf tournament leads to strong friend ship and Douglas and Bisbee need the friendship of Fl Paso. That city Is one of the principal gateways to An zona and many thousSnd tourists lana there first on the:r way to see the west. Here many of these make their first inquiries about Arizona and the industries and cities in the territory. Thus Fl Pasoans are in a position to say many good words for Douglas, Bisbee and other towns in this sec tion
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
January 22.

1561-Francis Bacon, English writer and philosopher, born Died April g. 1926.
 I7ss-I.ord PvroD. Fnelish poet, born. Died April 19. 1924.
 1sO4-MemoriaI presented to con eress urging that ths importation of slaves into the Louisiana territory be prohibited
 Is13-Americans defeated by the British at Frenchtown-
 1sS0-The provincial parliament of Lower Canada opened at Quebec
 1s34-Several cities in South Amer ica almost destroyed by an earth quake.
 1S51-John W. Mason. American minister to France, presented his ere dentials to Louis Napoleon
 1S55-S. M. Boothe convicted fin Milwaukee, and sentenced to impris- onment for attempting to rescue a fugitive slave.
 1S6I-New York police seized 200 guns about to be shipped to a firm fin Macon. Ga.
 1S64-Pubic reception in Boston in honor of Gen. Burnside.
 1889-Republican tarin bill passed by the United States senate.
 1904-Alesund. fishing town of Norway. totally destroyed by fire.
 190S-Moris K. Jesup. of New York. left sl.000.00O to the American muse um of natural history. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
PARED DOWN NAVAL BILL

The committee on naval affairs Of congress has pared down the maya bT by a measure Of two battleships but nevertheless the bill amounts to one hundred and thirty millions. oi ihis vast outlay twenty-nine millions is for new construction. It provides for two 26,O00-ton battleships. carry ing 12-ineh 50-caliber guns, costing nineteen millions; five torpedo boat destroyers, costing four millions; four submarines, two millions; two colliers three millions. This is an increase oi seven millions on the amount appro priated last year. but it falls thirty millions short of the demand of the administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
WHEN TAFT AND TEDDY DIVIDE.

II would not be surprising if MT. Loeb should be the rock upon which Afr. Roosevelt and Mir. Taft divide their friendliness. Mir. Roosevelt says Mir. Loeb shall be a member of Mir. Taft's cabinet, anl Mir. Taft is moi saying much. but hs is doing a great deal of thinking that Mir. Loeb Is not made of cabinet timber. The prece- dent of making a Irivate secretary a member of the cabinet has already been carried far enough, and the pro motion of whipper-snaper clerks and ssenographers to positions at the head of the nations affairs can not be in duIged In too often without detrimeni to the business of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
DOUGLAS AND THE RAILROADS.
(Douglas Internationally )

It is becoming very apparent that Douglas is an industrial hub into which several new railroad spokes are to be driven in the near future No less than three new lines of trans portati0n are now Banned for carly construction. They are the building of a line from Douglas to Coartland by the Mexico and Colorado com parry. the extenslon of the Southern Pacific from Pearce 10 Douglas. and the building of railroad from Doug las to Cananea by a company. not yet disclosed. behind the location survey now being made for the road by En- gineer chas. S. fleming.
 Each of these roads will add vastly to the volume of business in Douglas. Cananea is the largest mining camp in the state Of Sonura and a direct line from there Co Douglas would bring valuable business to the smel- ter city. The Couruand district has during the past year made wonderful showings in the matter Of developing mineral deposits of copper orc, It bids fair to become one of the vCry important camps m the territory and will send its ore to Douglas for re- duciion and many ot. it's citizens for trade with the Douglas business men.
 The extension of the Southern Pa cific to Douglas vii be of vast i'm portance to the city. giving direct connection with the great trunk line the territory.
 Certainly the citizens should be in a satisfactory state of mind because of the new railroad lines which are heading for this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
PATRIOTISM.

The archbishop of Messina walked among the ruins of the city and, pads- ing here and there among the phes O. deDris which once were temp.es oi worship and hospitals of mercy blessed the shapeless masses as mau solems of the dead. kaising his hands over tne wrecked city he pronodneec the benedicuon of tAe cnurcn over its buried thousands. Then while the handful of survivors chanted the last rites of the departed. he preached the resurrection of Messina. Scenes ir distressed Messina challenge descrip. tion in words. No scene has been more striking than this; Lone more im1res sive than this demonstration of faith and hope and loyal patriotism. Within the city bands of rescuers were searching the ruins for those in whom life still fingered. In some cases 2 gasp at Gods air. or a glimpse of the sunlight. and then death was the re- ward of their labors. in some instances a longer grant of life was given, and in q very few there was hope of re coyery. In the cemeteries outside the city thousands of bodies were lait in common graves, all that was morta of the dead to be consumed in quick lime in order that fife might be spared rne living. Beyond in the harbor lay the warships. their batteries trained waiting for the word that the last oi the living had been rescued and the last of the dying wos dead before the boom of the guns should sound the last drum-beat for Messina. and the leaden storm beat cown it's still re maining stones.
 In the midst of an, the archbishop surrounded by a little group of fellow patriots. declared thdt Messina wa. not dead. that though 1t had beer sepulchered, and seemed plotted from existence, it still lived. Standing by the door of its tomb he called upon It's sons and daughters to return. "A few days ago." said the archbishoD the people cursed the land on whict they were born, and wanted to leave 1t forever. But the inhabit ants of Messina whD. in their terror dispersed themselves over the whole of Italy, sooner or la;er will hear these calls will feel an irrestible yearning for their rative island, and will eheerfuIly return to await whai will happen"
 Will Messina be rebuilt? There will always be danger of earthquake there. There Is now danger of dis ease and pcstilence. The remnant O a populous community is homeless. starving. dependent on the charity of the world But Messina lives. The patriotism of the iistIs group gathered around the archbishop by the side Of the tombs is immortal It cannot die It will never be defeated.-Ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
PLANNING ELKS' FAIR
 AT SHELTER CITY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 22.-SpeciaI)- The Elks' fair was put under way ,ast night when number of the mem oershlp Of Douglas Iocge met wIth MT Martin at the club rooms and heard him discoulse brieEy on his plans, but until Mr. Martin shall have pad meeting with some or the la dies Of the Elks details of the fair will not be given out. It was deciied though. that the fair shall comm ence Monday. February Is, ana continue two weeks. It probably viii be beIG at the Orpheum theatre.
 While Mir. Martin will be m active
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
FULL REPORT OF MEETING IF
 SUPERVISORS
Text of District Attorneys Re- port on Justices and Con- stables, Fee BiIlS-0ther Items of the Session.

Tombstone. Arizona. January l5. 1909.
 The board of supervisors of COchise county met at ' D. m. in adjourned session from regular meeting of Jan uary 5. 1909.
 All members were present.
 J, F. Wright. of Phoenix. appeared before the board, offering a map of Arizona for sale. The matter Of puT- chase was deferred 10 future meet .ng.
 q 1is being a meeting called pri- marily for the purpose Of auditing the JusLce and constable fee bills for the 4surth quarter of 1908. the same has- Ing been held up at the request oL he district. the board proceeded to hat order of business.
 District Attorney John s. Williams preSenttd a report of his audit of the oe bills. which is as follows:
 Tombstone, Arizona. Jan. 15. 1909. The Honorable Board of Supervisors:
 l submit the following report as the result Of my examination of the de- nands and fee bills of the sheriff s fice and tue various justices of the peace and constablcs. interpreters, -tc.. of the county:f
 Th-s Cxan-Aas.on -ias been nccV7- .arily confined 10 questions Of law, as no opportunity has been had tO gather evidence as to matters Of fact connected with the transactions upon Sh oh are based the various demands.
 l submit herewith a statement slowing the various sums appearing n the different demands which l have elected as illegal charges. and have made notations upon the accounts admitted. calling attention to the articular item so rejected as illegIi charges.
 AS 10 the bill of the sheriff, the only ir- regulaity checked occurred in charges for mileage in subpoenaing witnesses for attendance upon the district court and the sessions of the grand jury; and as to those items I find that he had charged a mileage fee, after ISacaing DCuglas, to each witness sub DCenaed, where. as a matter of law, he is entitled to mileage for one wit ness only, but Is entitled to charge for he mi cage covered in subpoenaeing the most distant The error un- .cubJedIy occurred in following pre- cedsnce in making up the bills. This account Nas been altered by the sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

charge of the fair from beginning tC end, he will be assisted oy the off cers of the lodge and such commit tees from the lodge as may be re quired. A few committees were nam ed last night, to handle solic preIImi nary work, but the bulk of the ap continents in connection with the fan will not be made until the next regJ lar meeting of the lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

The industrial edition of the Bisoee DaIlv Review and Douglas Daily ln' ,ernatiopal will be the handsomesl qualification ever presented to the put lis as A means of advertising the great industrial resources and enterprises n, Cochise county. Watch for it about March lst.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

President Roosevelt is remaining re- markabIy quiet these days. but we predict that he will take another crack at congress with the big stick before be starts for the African hunting groun5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

The girls who get married this year will be able to hold their heads up proudly, knowing tEat they are free
 from the suspicion Of leap year bar.
 gain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

A Boston doctors says. Every one should swallow one dozen raw eggs every day" That would be an e< pensive habit in Arizona, where eggs are worth 5 cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

sThe Wining of the South by VII liam Howard Taft, promises to be quite as interesting a volume as NIhe Winning of the West" by Theodore Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

This kind Of winter weather is blessing to the man who fills the coal bin and a regular Fnock-out for the man who has coal fer sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

Statehood for Arizona Is like the ac, tive fiea-hard to catch, and as uncer' tain as the character of Pittsburg banker.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

The ways and means committee is now framing a tariff bill. The ways and means committee thinks all its tariff bills are worth yof framing and hanging on the walls as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for saformau-c leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Seview from subscribers.
 THE BisBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

Some men never experiment sufh- cientIy with truth 70 find out wheth- it pays or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

Pretty much ali of the state of ohio has clir.ted aboard the water wagon, only a Jew wet" cornties are left.