davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
WILD MEN OF LUz0N STOP TAKING HEADS

MANILA, July S.-Insular Secretary of the Interior Dean C. Worcester re- turned today from his annual visit and tour of inspection among the wild tribes of northern Luzon. He reports that excellent results have thus far attended the efforts of the Philippine commission to stop head-huntilg among the mountaineers and to bring to an end the intertribal wars.
 The Ifugacs, the widest and most turbulent of the mountain tribes, who number over 100000, have not taken a head tor the past twenty-one months. although they were formerly among the frequent offenders.
 Secretary Worcester discovered that the mountain men were exceedingly fond Of athletic competition among themselves In the furtherance of his desire to bring the tribes into more friendly relations with each other he held a series of fiestas and field meets encouraged the natives to eater the ecRfests. His plan was well received and tribes that have been at war with each other for centuries engaged in races and strength contests ca friend ly terms.
 The tribes are now engaged ia con structing mountain trails between their settlements. the larger towns planning to build high roads for the purpose. The mountain men are en- gagged more generally ia farming and weaving and other peaceful pursuits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
GLORY OF ATHLETIC FIELD
 SUPEECEDEs INTELlECTUAliTY

The time has come when the glory of an athletic battlefield is much more in evidence than the. intellectual an moral achievment in the class room" |" said William F. Slocum. president of Colorado College, Colorado Springs, in his address today before the depart ment of physical education of the National Educational association.
 There are at the present time one or two things which are seriously lf- fecting the physical training especial ly in our colleges and universities. the influence of which is also felt very directly in our secondary schools" tEe speaker declared. This is the outcome very largely of tne intense competitive spirit which has entered into the athletic sports which are carried on among American stu dents. This competition has become so fierce that it is centering the in terests of physical education in pre- pairing athletes for contests rather than the development of thorough in tellectual scientific physical culture for the larger number of young men and women
 The great danger of the game of football as it is at present. ployed be-
 tween our American colleges and secondary schools, Is that it is not dominated by love of sport for its own sake. It tends to produce an abnormal type of physical develop. ment simply for the purpose of .n- tense competition. It does not re. duce either mental or physical normal conditions but rather abnormal. Mentally 1t shows the same results as war and pugilistic contests. At least this is the predominating element Of football as played at the present time on the athletic fields of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
CENTRAL COMM|!TE OF CELEBRATION ID MEET Difficulty Being Experienced to Get Quorum for Purpose of
 Auditing Bills

The central committee of the FouIth of July central committee made an attempt to hold a meeting in the city hall yesterday, but owing to the ab sense of many of the members, there was no quorum present and an ad, journment had to be taken until to- night, when 1t is hoped to get quor- um together and audit the outstanding obligations.
 There are many who have rendered seEices to the various committees or who have furnished goods and these people want and should have compen- sation made to them. Until a quorum is obtained and a meeting held there can be no adjustment made of these claims and accounts. It was hoped yesterday that the members would turn out for today's meeting in sui ficient numbers and that an adjust ment of all outstanding claims and a general settIement of the affairs oi the committee might be arranged and its work closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
WHEN HE QUAlLED.

He said he would Ike 10 put down the Turk,
 Bold Castro and some others; The Indians, too, who will not work But scalp their paleface brothers. He'd like to put down the trusts each day.
 And statesmen who are always spatting But he sneaks away like a pup. they say
 When asked to put down the mating.
 Chicago News. Try Murine Eye Remedy ip habys ~xes for scativ evelida- k soofnna
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

in the mountains, where they can stand ofi an entire regiment with but few men. though at the same time they may be enduring hardships unknown to the white man
 Though the treaty was signed with the full understanding that there would be no more outbreaks, there remain over POO of the former war riors up in the mountains. They are "spunky" but not at all troublesome. They simply detest the idea of be- ing under any government or the care of any people and for that lone reason refuse to make their home at the regular reservation.
 As nearly as possible they live the lives of their forefathers. hunting and fishing and wearing. in the way Of clothes. only what is absolutely neces- sary. But the whites and Mexicans are free to come and go as they choose in the mountains with the full assurance that they will not be mo tested.
 When Mir Marks was present al the signing of the treaty. he too. made cer- tain promises which he has partially filled as the opportunities present themselves and upon his return from California, what are yet thrilled will then be carried out in accordance with the agreement MT. Marks has the utmost respect for the Yaqri tribe whose word is law, and yet, when aroused, are the most dangerous and daring of any of the Indian tribes still in existence.
 As to the Yaqui valley, Mir. Marks declares it to be the most fertile he has ever seen. In computing and demonstrating what the land will do. he explains that one sack of peas or beans. when properly planted and cared for, will produce from forty to fifty sacks. As he explained. .'I had a well to do Mexican come to me not long ago and complain that his crop would not be much good this year owing to the excessive dry weather. Nevertheless. l afterward learned that he realized over 5000 from his poor groundr
 When asked concerning the mining conditions, Mir Marks stated that about everything in the way of prec- ious ore was to be found in that coun- try and in such splendid quantities that the lone prospector now has lit tie opportunity owing to the fact that the larger companies had already talk ep about all available ground
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
CHALLENGE FOR RACE ACCEPTED BY BENSON Captain of Upper Lowell Hose Team is Ready to Race
 Next Fourth

Captain Benson of the Upper Lowell hose team wishes the Review to say that he has taken note of the Bisbee teams challenge to run another race. just to find out if the victory of last Monday was real and that Upper Low ell is willing to again compete against the local hose team.
 Just how soon the champions will be ready or how large side bet they will wager is hard to say just now, says Captain Benson. but il can be safely predicted that the wished for race will not take place much before the next Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
SMALLEST BABY IS
 WONDER OF SCIENCE
Lees Than Foot Long. Wedding Rinc Circles Hand-deaIthy
 and Strong.

CHICAGO. July 9-Charlotte Bright Is the smallest baby ever known 70 live. and Chicago physicians. who are watching her with unusual interest, say the law of nature seems to be up- set by her continued existence.
 The child was brought from Union City. H., to this city immediately after birth two weeks ago. in order that the latest methods of science might be applied ia the battle for life.
 Little Miss Bright is II inches loGs. has chest measurement of 7K inches and a wedding ring can be pass.'d over her hand Dr. M. A. Couney, in whose charge she has been placed expressed the belief that she will De as strong and healthy as a normal child when she leaves the incubator hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
AMERICANS SAW yAQU|S ENTER
 UPON PEACE PACT WITH MEXICO
Only White Man Present When Agreement is Made Tells De- tails of Surrender of Chief Bui and His Warriors
 Which Ends Long and Bitter Warfare in Sonora
INDIANS SIGN NO PAPER BUT SEAL AGREEMENT
 WITH HAND CLASPS WHILE SMOKING PEACE PIPE

M. Marks. the only white man pres ent last February. when the peace treaty was signed by the Mexican gov ernment and the Yaqui Indians. will leave this morning for Los Angeles. with the Bisbee delegation, where he expects to remain until August, after which he will return to his mining in terests in the Sonora country.
 Just five~months ago Mir. Marks was one of an interesting group of over 600. nearly all of whom were Indians and Mexicans, who met on the faqui delta for the express purpose of end ing the disturbances caused by the Indians throughout the Sonora coun- try. The Indians were led by their highest representative, Chief Louis Bun. to whose influence Is due the quelling of the disturbances.
 The meeting was not only chapter in the history of that section of the country, but one of the most pictures que imaginable. It remained for Chief Buli to exact promises from the gov ernment that his subjects would re- ceive proper care, food and shelter and, in turn. he gay. his solemn prom ise that no further outbreaks would occur
 That promise. given by the leader of the Yaqui tribe, is as sacred as the word of God. according to the past actions of the tribe. They sign no pa pers but in the compact of peace. re sort to the fayorite Indian method of smoking the pipe of peace and a firm grasp of the hand. When the silent ceremony has been completed. a feast follows and all further trouble Is at an end.
 And it is forever sacred unless the Indians should be nioiested by the whites. Then they consider that the compact has been broken first by oth- CTS and that their obligation at once ceases. Should that condition arise, it will necessitate another busy cam paign by the soldiers as the Indians, especially the Yaqui tribe, will stop at nothing when once they arrive at the conclusion that they have been wronged by the whites.
 To add to their characteristics, they are a most hardy lot a"d have the soi- diers at a great disadvantage in their wonderful powers of endurance. Self denial seems to be inherent with them as they can go more than three times as long as the average white man without life's necessities. This fact enables them to fortify themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
NA WlnGigw'b Ssofkise gUvl

|l|s! |!'|l| ]! 5 G gcIs' : $ fsss SE.2 iEsxs ssai nsslscs 6iE'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
INDIANA REMeMeERs
 NoRoAN's RAIDERS.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 9.-For- ty-three years ago today Gen Morgan and his daring band Of confederate cavalrymen crossed the Ohio river and gave the people of southern In diana the worst scare they ever had. On the outskirts of Corydon the in- vaders were met and defeated by the Corydon home guards. ms fight was the only one that occurred on Indiana soil during the civil war, and many of those engaged in 1t are still resi- dents of Harrison and Floyd coun- ties Today the survivors held their first reunion. Anniversary exercises were held and afterward the graves of those who fell in the skirmish, in- cluding those of two of Morgan's men,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
CONFEREES HOLD FIRST
 SESSION LAST EVENING.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Were the house conferees chosen by Speaker Cannon with the view to tanning through the tariff bill without delay along senate lines, was the question raised by friends of Chairman Payne, who asserted that he entered vigor- ous protest to the speakers selec- tions. Payne's friends say he sough. to have the republican conferecs named by seniority but the speaker ig nored both Hill of Connecticut anc Neednah of California.
 Many differences between the two todies, represented by the SAT amend ments. are likely to be contested with bitterness Senator Aldrich and Payne agree it may be possible to reach an agreement within ten days. The two leaders. however. are not so sanguine of their ability Of getting the confer ence reports adopted speedily after it has been presented to the house and senate and an effort Is being made to have Taft take part in the threatened controversy. Aldrich this afternoon had an extended conference with the president who has just returned from New England. The president ques- tioned Aldrich concerning many of the senate amendments. but it Is said h. criticised none except the amendmsn. Of the corporation tax provision mak- ing 1t applicable to holding companies.
 cesfsvsss Held Meeting.
 All conferees, including democratic members. met in the senate office building at five o'clock They were in session about an hour, when the democratic members were dismissed. Senator Bailey and Representative Champ Clark. walking out together. told the waiting newspapeTmen they could not expect much help from the democrats in covering the news of the conference. Aldrich frankly told the minority that the majority would prepare the report without their as distance. The democrats did not pro test as they had known sil along they would no more be permitted to par ticipate in making up the conference report than they had been allowed to have a hand in making up the bill In the committee. After the departure Icf the democrats the republican con ferees agreed 1t might be advisable 10 appoint sub-conferees to consider DOT lions of the bill where the phsase was only vital. This has never been done in previous conferences of tariti Ilegislation but 1t Is believed this course will facilitate matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
RAINY SEASON MEANS MUCH ID GENTLEMEN Grass Wifi Soon Be Springing Up On the Impoverished
 Ranges

The rainy season which has opened a little early this summer and which promises.a generous amount of moist ure from now on, means a vast deal more to the cattle industry of this section than persons not affected can well realize. All the ranges in this section. and especially in northern Sonora, have been practically denud- ed of forage for months and the loss of stock has been unusually severe. cattleman say.
 But now that the rainy season has opened, all this will be changed. The grass springs up wonderfully fast un- der the germinating influence of wa. ter and sunshine, and within two weeks a new growth of grass will ap. pear for the impoverished stock to nibble upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
Bisbee Commercial
 Company Brewery GuIch. Phone 97 OPPOSITE ORPHEUM
SENATE REFUSES ID
 ACCEPT AMENDMENTS
fContinued from First Page,

tContinued from First Page)
 any vote of instructions. The previous question was ordered for the adoption of the rule and the roll called. The vote was yeas s, nays I51, and the amendments accordingly all reecteG and the bill sent to conference. The speaker announced the conferees and the house adjourned till Monday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
MAN or 7s is DIVORCED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July s.-Benja- min Sellers. 75 years old. a retired farmer. obtained divorce in the cir cult court from Emma Sellers, IS years old. He came to Ksnsas City from Wakeeney, Kas., several months ago and they were marEed- They liv- ed together three weeks. Once Sell ers caused the arrest of the young wife for running away from him. She brought the divorce suft and he ob- tained the decree on cross bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
END.
 LONG SESSION
National Association Finish labors in Denver and Ad-
 iourn Without Date
FOOTBALL AND CLASS
 STUDIES DO NOT MIX

DENVER, Colo, July s.-With a nal round of department meetings. round table gatherings and directors conferences topped off with mon ster mass meeting in the auditorium, the National Educational association closed tonight.
 The question of a meeting place for next year occasioned discussion during the afternoon, but it was the general opinion among those in au- ,nority that the executive committee would not decide finally upon any city until the next meeting in Oc- tobef.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
CONCERNING VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Eoft0r-lS tnlS your nrst eI1ort.
 Budding Poet-Yes, sir. Is it worth anything to you?
 Editor with emotion)-It's worth g. if you'll promise not to write any thing more for publication until after this has been printed. l want your en- tire output. you understand.
 Budding Poet-IH promise that, all rirht When will it be printed?
 Editor-Never, while I'm aliye-Ch!- cu uu Trtb,,uo
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
COLLINS TO SUE
 HOvAL \. SMITH
(Continued from Page oneJ

tContinued from Page One.D zona politics have been entreating Collins not to make the move.
 Feels Justified.
 That Collins feels justified in the suit he is about to bring was shown today when he was asked to confirm the rumor of his proposed action against Smith. When told that re- quests for suppression of the rumor would not be granted, Collins reluc- tantly said:
 Il am bringing this suit for money that is honestly due me. It is not salary that l am asking for, but it is money that l advanced out of .ny own pocket in order to help carry on the territorial campaign. 1 advanced it with the understanding that 1 was to get it back.
 It has now been eight months since the campaign was brought to close in Arizona last November by the cleo tion of Cameron. have been as pa tient as possible. and have repeatedly delayed filing this suit at the resuest on reading republicans. who have promised to pay me what is honestly due me.
 T feel now that there is no longer any hope of my being paid the money l advanced for the good of the party unless l go into the courts and get a judgment l will ask that there be an accounting of Ihs receipts and dis bursements that it may be seen how l advanced this money and for what 1t was used"
 Collins Services
 Collins resigned his position is as sistant to Former Territorial Secre- tary John H. Page, and went to O. majority for delegate to congrseeat chise county to act as campaign sec- .etary in the headquarters maintained at Bisbee by Chairman Hoval A. Smith.
 Whether Collins did it or not, for the first time in many campaigns Co chise county gave a large republican Collins returned to Phoenix and re sumed his place with Page, and was rewarded shortly after for his work in Cochise by being busted from the po- sitiou of assistant secretary under Page to make room for one of the lat ter's friends.
 While Collins was advancing money in Cochise county, Chairman Smith and Secretary Young of the territorial committee are also said to have been advancing money in other parts of Ari- zona, which they claim they have nev- CT got back. Collins petition for an accounting would give them an oppor- tunity to show how much is due them.
 If Collins is allowed to Dust his su:t Arizona people will be treated to some interesting unwritten history in con nection with the last territorial repub- lican campaign.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

New York, Nov. Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-
graph company, returned to New
York to day enthusiastic over the
business outlook in the west. 1.-The
people through the west" ne said,
"are not watching the horizon for a
return of prosperity; it already has
arrived"
This belief of Mackay was based,
he said on observations made by him
during an s00o-mile trip of inspec-
ton of this property. eastern
people who do not go west" said
Mr.. Mackay, "have no comprehen-
sion of its growth and development. .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

On account of the condition of the
roads the football game between the
Nezperce high school and Cotton
wood team which was to be played
Saturday at Cottonwood, has been
postponded.
Sales in real estate made by Hard
ing & Ssellmon: 100 acres, known
as the Fuller farm, to N. ]. Drake !;
consideration, $4,000. Paul John
sons home in Nezperce to Geo. StelI-
mon; consideration about $500.
The Bang home in Moscow, consist
ing of 5-room modern cottage with
three lots, to Thomson Bros. of Mos
COW; consideration $500. 80 acres
l mile north of Nezperce, to J.
w. Jamison; consideration $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
Additional Local News.

James Hoag left Sunday for Port
land where ne was called on account
of the serious illness of a daughter.
I Your horses feet is good place
to save money. Billie, the horse
sheer, saves the foot and the horse.
Ella Eitzen left this morning for
Coalfax Wash, where she will remain
during the winter with her sister.
P. J. Miller, cashier of the lilo
State bank, WAS in town the first of
the week.
Princess Flour confirms all the
good part Of the wheat none Of the
other part.
Be optimistic and get courage,
then see Harding & Stellmon for a
bargain in land.
Special sale on candies and nuts
at the Post Office Store until Nov
ember 20.
For first class horse shoeing go to
the Nezperce Machine Worfs.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than any other -four.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
white bread than any ether -four.
c. F. Thomas was in Lewiston the
first of the week on business trip.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
winter bread than any other -four. J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Princess -four insures good bread
all the time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
while other counties Of Idaho !

While other counties of Idaho are
worried over the local option question
Latah county Is not discussing the
meter at all, according to a special
from Moscow. This county went dry
without any vote on the question.
The board of county commissioners
simply refused to grant any more IL
ccnses in the county, and the people
have been spared the annoyance and
the cost of an election, estimated at
S5O00.-Chrohicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departments OF the Interior. Land once Al
Lewiston. Idaho. Oct. -. 1893.
ell. OF Nexperce. Idaho. who. on March
IL. 1908, made Homestead Entry No. f7os.
serial No. 0iz9i. for lot D, NJ M, and NJ
"a 81 E1{ NJ. o. Lot .. Section ?. fosnship
80 North, Range East. Boise Neridisn. has
died notice Of Intention TO make nual tye&r
proof. 10 establish claim 70 the land above
described, before W. W. Ham nell. o =. Com
OF December, 1909
Claimant names a. witnesses. Daniel Hoov-
er, James T. stanton, John q. McCehiil, coun-
eli Farrar. all Of NeEperce, Idaho.
r. n. 8AHTLxrT. Register.
First publication Oct %. 1909.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
Farmers, Attention.

The Nezperce-Rochdale Co. have
put in wagon scales and stock yard
and are in a better position than ev-
er to accommodate the public. We
solicit share of your patronage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
ESTRAY NOTICE

Come to my place II miles south
east of Nezperce, about October /,
one black horse, roach name, halter
on and bloch brand on left shoulder.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and pasture bill.
]. h. Jorgens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Peter Swanson was over from
Fletcher this week.
Uncle Toms Cabin at the opera
house tonight.
Arment's drsy line does all kinds
of hauling.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store.
Sam'l Voorhees, sale Tuesday,
Nov. g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will have a bazaar
on December 10 and IL. Many
fancy and use full articles of Xmas
good will be on display.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11
Farmers, AttentionI

Before you sell your hogs, ask
Morgan for prices. 1t will pay you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-11

Following is the maximum and
minimum temperature of Nezperce
since Sept. 9th.