davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
MBBEY PULMGlEAH FULL REPORT OF THE MEETING OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from First Page)

in riding tn outlaw" Pap SturgiA feels that the next jump will practical ly land the governor into the scrap iron pile and about the time he hits the earth the redoubtable colone. hopes to land square in the saddle ant ride the unruly mustang to the finish
 This notable exhibition of the gov ernor has attracted George Y. Yount to the ring side. where he is E,king few lessons in wild west riding Hs Is willing 10 tackle the bronco if Kib mey measures his length in the dust and feels that his 2SO pounds will make tle bronco twist his taii in every joint before he unseats him George IS tempestuous aareer IS editor of the Williams News has hraced him for any ordeal, and he is willing to take q long caanC-, if ii would enable him % siga his John Hanbck to an official document of Arizona.
 And tae same with J. C. Adams. He feels that he would be right there if tho bronco isn't too long winded and his jumps are not too furious. ]. c. says that ne always did ike to get in iD A4iC HeiAtt. anu HOIA1 Dt NAAtAAl-s AO ride an outlaw" if he would only car ry him to the governors chair. He figures that if the Bronco-buster from the ola Pueblo is not well in the stir rups before he reaches the r.rgsids that he will make one of the prettiest finishes of his life.
 And thus the. plot deepcns. Word comes from Phoenix that every field glass from the public pie counter is trained right on Washington. trying to get q glimpse Of the wild west show and are yelling themselves hoarse Tor Kibbey to hang on TEey have been enjoying q long rest, and the thoughts of another chief being tae whole show" causes unusual alarm.
 But the friends of Colonel Smrgis say that he will surely land with both feet: that ne has spent his money freely for the benefit of Arizona, and has made trips 10 Washington at his own expense for the sole purpose of fighting for Arizona's autonomy. He has been a fearless scrapper for the bnefit Of the people, and has been 'lways anxious to be in the thick of the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
SCOPE OF GUN CLUB
 HAS BEEN W|DENED
Will Take In RevOIVerS and ShotgunS-EventS Planned
 For Tomorrow.

The rife club is making some i'm portant additions to their present membership. and from the present outlook this will be the largest shoot ing club in the entire southwest.
 Up till last night the Bibsee Rite club permitted only rifle practice to be engaged in by the members, but It was thought best to e-large the scope cf t5c organization 10 permit sho; 2ns and revolver shot. 10 gain nem- hersbip. This was done, and from now on shot gun and revolver events gill be features of the rifle club.
 Bilec at one tiinc had a crack team in clay pigeon sho-s and there are a number of the old members here n Bisbee. It is hoped that they will get into the harness and reach their former score, as Douglas. Tucson and Phoenix have some A No. 1 shots.
 Just now they are planning to have pigeon shoot at Tucson There has bean several events for Sunday vhc ch will be the initial shoot of the shot gun club which vill begin at i.3u. This event will be a fifty biru eweepstake with entrance fee of g, divided into 70, %. 20 and 10. Event No. 2 consists of twenty birds for 9r.ets only. and No. } event is ten birds for targets. Event No is a twenty bird matca, optional for sweep stakes CT targets Al birds will be two cents each.
 During the past year the rifle ciao scs made an excsFtica.:l showing, ana with the additional strength of the i.os gun clrb and the rcVt3ver club, It '.hou'd make he greatest progress in Its history.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
B|SBEE GIRL SEES HER HOSTESS KILLED
Miss ShuSter Stelographer, Tells of Tragedy tn Noun
 tainS of Colorado.

Miss Iva Shuzter, who returned Thursday night from Mitchell. Coso- rado. was an eve witness to the ter ,ible accident which resulted in tho deata of Mrs. Henry I-auterbach, which was reported in the Review a week ago. Miss Shuster was visiting with the I.auterbachs at the time of the accident. She witnessed the whole terrible calamity. the complete destruction of the little mountain home. and the death of her friend and hostess. The young lady gave rep resentative of the Review the follow ing complete account of the sad occur renee:
 T was visiting with aIr. and Mrs. LauterbacA in their new mountain home at Mitshell. Colorado. had planned to start back to Bisbee on the 18th, and had packed my suit case and trunk ready for departure.
 On the evening of the 12tA I retired about 10:50 after bidding good night to my host and hostess. and Mir. Greenwald. who was friend of the family. It was my idea to get q good nights rest as a preparation for my long ride to the south. left my friends drinking chocolate before a cheerful open fire in the dining room.
 About half an hour afterward," l" continued Miss Shuster, -I awoke with the uneasy consciousness that was smcthering. I sat bolt upright. The room was full Of smoke. l screamed and Mrs. lauterbach was running to my room. Tho men ran to the back of the house, where they found every thing ablaze The flames began to choke us, and the heat was intense We ran cut into the snow. the others being gun dressed and in my night gown. eA second later there vas a terrible exploSion, and the whole building seemed to fly into the air al eRee Mrs. I.auterbGcli vas killed by the iiying timbers.
 "Bsyoad few burns the men es- capped injury. The weather was hit ,erly cold. for Mitchell is l3,500 feet above sea level Standing there iB lou- feet of snow. waiting for aeip ts come. botl Of my feet were frozen. | was taken to the home Of ]. !. Meyers. the nearest neighbor. Here stayed until 1 Was able 10 start for Bisbee.
 AS tO me Ciuac OA tiie haSs "t A"' no knowledge. 1 think it must have started rom a heater in one of the bed rooms. The explosion was cau:'- ed by fifty pounds Cf giant powder that M-. IAuterbach kept in a store room for the purpose of blasting out a litjlo prospect he was working. Mrs Lautorbach was buried at Leadyille on Fr day, the 18th"
 The Lauterbachs lived in Bisbee until last December. 8Tr. Laaterhach, fact, stIn owns property heI e. They were regular attendants Of the First Presbyterian church, and the un- fortunate woman had many friends in this city Miss Shuster and Mrs.
 ou'erbach have been friends for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
BUSINESS MEN
 MAY ORGANIZE
 THEIR CHARITY
fmpositions On Public Become So Frequent That Board Of Trade Will Take Action At
 Meeting Monday.

There win be a meeting of the Bosard of Trade Monday afternoon at : o'clock, and it Is hoped that taere wiR be a liberal attendance. There will be some important business mat ters arise upon thls occasion. which will be of interest 10 all who care fol the progress of Bis9or
 President George F.. Buxton Of the Board of Trade. stated yesterday that this organization h2a several matters which have been gradually develop ing that will require the careful con sideratiO1 of the .lembers. The mat ter os freight rates. wlich have been taken up so far has resulted in much good. and much more is hoped tO be accomplished
 Secretary Reynolds stated yester- day that there was a movement on foot for the purpose of establishing a committee to look after the distribu- ton of aid.
 There have been great many of late" said Mir. Reynolds, who have been begging around town and the number is becoming somewhat of a nuisance It is not possible to say at once whether those asking for as- sistance are entitled to it, and Cor this reason committee to investi- gate should be appointed with power to net after mature investigation and consideration.
 .'lt has been found on several iIl- yestigatious tSat many of those stand l\ on the corners and asking for money from those who pass by are simply doing so for the profitable business there is in it. Take some fellow who stands on the street cor ner who has his hand tied beaind his back and looks solemn, or the ccle- brated snake eater who deyotes half his time to spelling and the other half posing as tSe blind man from Bitter Creek with his cup systematically ad- justed for the spare change of the sympathetic bystauder becomes very uresome. Those who are entitled to certain amount of charity or as sis;aDce should be considered, but those who are impositors should be told to move on."
 There are several other matters which the Board of Trade will con slider which are of interest to the community. and which should be in yestigated by the members Of the or
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Clerk.
DUNN AND BRADSTREET
 SAY FEELING BETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Bradstreet ! tomorrow will say: Trade is expand ing slowly bat steadily, wholesale ana retail lines are noting some good or ders for immediate, delivery and rather more confidence in placing orders for spring Conservatism, however, is noted in many lines. Some markets show a feeling of disappointment at the rate Of progress making. In the leading industries the tendency is still toward gradual resumption, but in few eases is the output up to normal NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dun's tomor- row will say. The development trade is along conservative lines. Large pay rolls in manufacturing centers only help the reta'I busiraGs. still much is restricted, though underlying conditions are firmly maintained be- cause of reduced stocks in retailers hands The prospect of a change in customs revenue laws naturally cur tails operations in a number of i'm portant industries, and many enter prises that would add materially 70 the volume of business.
 Chicago Grain.
 Ct1ANAIOs Jdn- -OtItllutuA III the wheat pit was beariLh when trad ing began, although there was a con siderable selling pressure manifested throughout the day. Prices made only slight declines owing to the moderate support given by the leading bulls. The market closed easy with May at si0524 and July at 95%c.
 There were moderate adva&sas in the price of corn which closed firm with prices up IS to T-fc. Final quo tations, May, 62 3S@hc, and July, @ 5-Sc
 Oats exhibited considerable firm ness. the prices at the close being un- changed to 1-Sc lower, with May 52c; July, 46 3-Sc.
 Stock List
 NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Amalgamated Conner. 7S fl; American Smelling, SC IS: Atehison, 99 IS; St. Paul. 149; New York Central, 129h; Pennsyl- Ssnia. l32: Radiug. 13G1s: Southern Pacific, 120 3-s; Union Pacific, 179 7-s; :. v. $. Steel. 5f: U. s. Steel pfd., 114%.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
AMlIStMFNTS
MURRAY AND MACK.

The comedians. Charles A. Murray and Ollie Mack, supported by one of the best companies ever seen in Bis bee. played last night at the Orpheum to a packed house. Many stood throughout the show Murray and Mack are always favorites in Bisbet The scenery. showing Columbus circle in New York and the campus at Yale. was faithful in its reproduction of both. ''The Sunny Side of Broadway was a distinct hit f-cm start to finish. Aside frcn the famous comedians themselves, those whose work de- serves especial mention are George Stokes, as a Yale student: Nae Han
 l'on. the sheath skirt" girl and Carolyn Ryan as "Flossie Ring" But it is almost unfair to the whole ex- cellent company to single out three single individuals for praise. Murray and Mack. and "The Sunny Side of Broadway" can always count on a good house in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
QUEER CRABS.
The ingenious Manner In Which They
 Disguise Themselves

The ingenious Manner In Which They
 Disguise Themselves
 Some species of crabs disguise them selves in an ingenious manner. They deliberately bite up seaweeds and plant theis on their backs. very soon establishing a growth which harmo- nizes perfectly wins the surroundings and deceives many an eser%- SsoGid the weeds grow too vigorously the crab industricnsly pruBes them with his claws and every now and thSn scrapes the whole lot of and starts q fresh garden on his roof, so to speak.
 The sponge crab behaves in sim' lar manner. nipping off little bits living sponge and sticking them on h back, where they grow vigorousl The same end Is served as in the otb case. IL is very amusing to keep cral Of orc or other of these kinds in aquarium and deprive them of IL usual means of concealIsent.
 They get very nervous and agitaig and try to cover themselves with b of paper or. anything else that may ! provided One such captive Is sal to have had a little greatcoat ma6 For him. which he put on In a hurr IS soon as it was handed to him
 .ordon Sphere.
 The Darkest Hour.
 The provcrb which tells us that "th' darkest hour Is That befcrr dawn" | inaccurate. for light increases in ih' morning as gradually as it decrease in the eveninA The saying should bi the coldesi hour" etc. whlch is per stcfly true and is owing 10 cause' onnected with the deposit of dew Ioarfrosts. too. usually take place -ust before dayii~ht and are an addi ionai cause of the peculiar ch.llines f this time.-London ScraDs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
HYDROPHOb|A
 THREATENED
 MAN INTERESTS
The Case of Parvin Was Taken Up By His FriendS-ls On His Way to Austin. Texas. For Treatment.

The case of ]. F. Parvin. the e-Swiss- holm rancher whose misfortune of be- ipsr bitten by a rabid skunk was related in yesterdays Rview. has eliciied an unexpected amount of public interest. Friends of Parvin confmuaicated 10 this newspaper their intention otFcon- tributing funds sufficient to enable him to avail himself of the expert and scientific treatment that can De ob- tained only at the Pasteur institutes, the nearest of which is al Austin, Texas. The Pasteur treatment. or im- munizing of the patient, Is almost eer- tain to effect a complete cure. By this method the patient is inoeulated with attenuated virus by the injection hypo- dermically of emulsion made from the brain of rabid animal, repeated in stronger and stronger concentration during tSenty-one days. The results of the Pasteur method are now indis- putable, but it Is of the utmost i'm portanco to begin the treatment as soon as possible after the injury, as the prospect of success grows less wxh every day of delay. At the Pasteur Institute in Paris 2l.631 aases were treated from isS6 10 1900 with only s9 deaths. or 0.454 per cent
 The antirabic treatment is thus far described because of the widespread interest manifested ia Parvin's case, and the further circumstance of occur renee of many cases of skunk bite ievery year in this territory usually suffered by cattlemen when sleeping in the open during the roundup sea son.
 | In one communication to the Review 1 the correspondent recommends tho hse of a maidstone, and speaks of 8 resident of Bisbee who has one in his possession. The mad-tone is a stone" according to the Century En. cylopaedia. that is popularly Teputed to cure hydrophobia. or to prevent it when threatened. It Is applied to the wound, from which it is supposed to draw the poison. The belief in its value has no scientific sanction" How ever if the stone were poIous and had great powers of absorption it might | be beneficial in cases of rabies if ap- | piled immediately for the virus diffuses slowly, but any relief either by authorization. suction or absorp-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

ton would have to be applied within a few minutes to be efficacious.
 After that the Pasteur method re- mains the patients only hope of re- liei. In ali cases alcohol should be avoided as it increases the probability of hydrophobia- h conclusion It may be said that only small percentage of animal bites result in rabies.
 Parvin was promptly assisted and left Risbee yesterday morning for Aus tin, Texas. thus ensuring his escape from the dread attack. The interest shown and tn prompt relief afforded speak we'll for the liberaiity and warm sheartedness of the people of the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 ARE COUNTING BALLOTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-A resolu ion to appropriate money to assist ir teFraying expenses of John Mitchell 'ormer president, in his defenss ,gsiust the jail sentence, pronounced n Washington upon him and Gonfpers md Morrison. was offered in today'l session of the United Mine Workers convention.
 President Lewis. it is understood, ''as recommended the appropriation.
 The tellers counting the ballots east fin December's election say they
 n net report until next week. Pres lent Lewis states he is assured he will be reelected by 5000 votes. His Dponent. Walker of Illinois, claims ! victory by 12,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
CANT GET JURORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 22.-In the Calhoun trial today the second panel of jurors was exhausted and court ae- iourned until tomorrow morning, when the examination of fresh panel oi seventy-five men will be undertaken Os fifty-four men comprising the sec ond panel. but one was passed temper arily.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
RECEPTION TO FLEET.

VILE FRANC, Jan. 22.-Al ships T the harbor. including the Danish ,ruiser Heimdal and the English Ad liral. Enchantress and many private achts. were gaily decorated today ir 'onor of the arrival of Rear Admiral 'oerry's eet. which reached here this lOrnine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
zsPPELIN's NEW AIRsHIP

FRTEDRICHSHAFEN, Jan. 22.-- cunt Zeppelin is building another 'shiD. vSich will bear the name of Zeppelin III. and which he expects 'll be finished by the end of March. e is also constructing a floating nt for housing the airship-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Jus, Like Her.

Hewitt didn't know that you lived on the first floor. understood your wife to say that you hyed on the sec ond floor. Jewett-If you knew my wife you would know that s:se always stretches a story-Exchapge-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
They Married.

Trotter (wh0 has been abroadl-So Maud and Charlie finally marriedf Miss Homer-Yes. Trotter-i suppose they are happy. Miss Homer-Un- doubtediy: they each ma-ried some one eise.-Chiczgo News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
PRICE oY SILVER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Bar silver, rizc; Mexican dollars, zfc-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
EXCHANGE

Four nice lots on Chihuahua Hill lr Douglas property. I. W. Wallae-
 AS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

C. B. Tarboll, burial Os indigent cGad, Tombstone.
 William Hattich, job printing.
 Blsbee Printing Co. joo printing.
 Jte following official bords were approved:
 Elias Summers, RoaE 0yerseer, Farbank Road District.
 Colin A Peckinpaugh. Road Over seer Pirtleville Road District. 4Sa.-R. M. Axford, constahle's fees 212b.-GeoIg Bravin, eODst2ble's fee 25b.--I. IT. Bright, feeding prisoner 26b.-J, H. Bright, salary as iailor { 27b.--J H. Bright, transporting indl ual expensesl ..-........ 2Sb.--J H. Bright, blankets Purehas Board Of Supervisors .... 33b.-J H. Bright, eonstabIe's fees 6b.-FFank Bazaure. interpreters 20oc.-J. CaFetto & Co.,, meals b jur K by Dep. Dist Stty) ..... Sc.--A. Nj. Corona, interpreters fee quarter, 1908 ...... 22Sh-C H. Homes. justice fees HeI
 2m.-J. o. Maidonado, interpreters Bisbee, 4th quarter .... "In---J- O- Maidonaco, interpreter Bisbee, 4th quarter .... fm.-J. s. Merrill & Sons. transpor St. David in tn eabsence of { P. <. LOfgren. ..... 15p.-J. D. Prewitt, constables fees
 22Sw-Jno. r. White. sneriff's fees. At 5e--E. P. Els. feeding prisoners,
 A communication was received from Hon. John P. Orme, acting chairman of the joint meeting of supervisors,
 hat a meeting would be held in Phoe- nix on the goth of January. 1909.
 It was decided that Chairman Me Cabe would attend to represent Co chise County.
 The following notarial bonds were approved by the chairman:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

What do we live for If not to make life less difficult to each other?-Georss Eliot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

ganization. With the proper commit tees appointed for this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
FOR SALE.

old papers. COG per hundred at the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

owen E. Murphy, LOWell, GeorSe F. Morgan, Wilcox; M. c. Crowley, CO ehise; David Bonehimal ---.
 The Board adjourned to the regular meeting, February l, 1909, P. NJ. APPRoVED-. 1909. ATTEST:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

ith quarter, 1908 .......... s23.40 s 4th quarter. 1908 .......-. 45.10 at Gleeson, 4th quarter, 190S.. 1890 t Gleesol, 4th quarter, 1908. .... 3e.e0 ents to County Hospital tact .'. ....-....-. ...... .s---. o."V d for Gleeson iaii on order of s-s-ss...s o-op leeson, 4th quarter, 1SoS...... 2t3.e5
 es in J. P. Court at GleesoR. 2.5a 7 in ]. P. Court in Bisbee to. -..--. s.s-. usso s J. P. Court Pirtleville, 4th ..s-......- laV.cV p ord Precinct, 4th quarter, 1898 1915 fees in Justice Burdiek's court, ...... .......... 12o.o0
 ees in Justice Hogan's court,
 ...... ...... =. .......... 1s2.50
 ng prisoners from Benson to
 Benson Justice-to Justice
 ........ ... -. =. ....... 33.25
 Bowie Precinct, 4th qtr,19 1885
 quarter, 1908 ... ... ........ 4076.25
 aco, 4th quarter, 1908. ..... 208.S0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Ccon,inuet from Page Fourl

1 F. D. Bowden. Road overseer Doug 1 las Road District.
 F. N. Goodman, Road Overseer Mar GUS Road District. c. H. Holmes, Justice of the Peace at Hereford. [ H. Heinrich, Justice of the Peace at Bowie. [ The following demands were audited and warrants ordered drawn for the amounts allowed:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

C. B. Tarboll. burial os indigen cGad, Tombstone.
 William Hattich, job printing. Bisbee Printing Co, joo printing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-05
CITIZEN
IS BOUND over
Peter Unruh Under Serious
Charge of Attempting to De-
fraud Aid Society.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 29.-P. 7.
Unruh, formerly postmaster at Tyn-
dali, s.. D., faces a charge by the fed
eral authorities with an attempt to de-
fraud through the United States mails.
II is claimed that he tried to cheat the
Mennonite Aid plan, a mutual insur-
ance organization, out of large sums of
money, through the medium of the
mails.
In the complaint brought by the fed
eral attorneys in the federal court here,
ii is alleged that Unruh mailed, at En-
NETT, Neb., March IS, 1908, a letter adj
dressed to David Ewert, secretary OF
the Mennonite Aid Plan, at Mountain
Lake, MINI. His object, the complaint
states. was to defraud the mutual as
ISOLATION. The prosecuting witness Cor
the government is j. A. Tracy, of Sioux
City. Other witnesses named are Jerry
Carleton, of Sioux Falls, and David
Ewert, OF Mountain Lake, Mimi.
In a hearing before United States
Commissioner White, Unruh was bound
over to appearance before the federal
court under bonds of 1000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-05
HOMESTEADER DENIES
FRAUDULENT CLAIM
MADE BY GOVERNMENT

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 27.-John F..
Ryan, OF Sioux City, will defend his
title TO his homestead near Chamber
lain, which the government claims he
secured by fraud in 1903, before Will
lam Wallace, United States commits
sioner at Aberdeen, who has been APP
pointed special examiner to take testi-
mony by Judge Garland in federal
court.
The plea Of the government, which
has been in the courts for five years
past, is that Ryan never established an
actual IONA foe residence or his 100
acres. They refute the alleged resi-
dence which was fled December Z, 1903,
n said to have extended to that time
from February 10 of 1903.
The government further alleges that
Ryan visited the homestead, but three
times in the entire time, each OF which
visits extended over a period Of not
more than four days. The federal at
torneys further state there were no
signs of cultivation, not even grazing,
lands, and no improvements, with the
exception of q house, which, instead of
being of a claimed value of more than
$50, was really not worth SIS.