davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
MExICANS BREAK
 JAIL AT DOUGLAS
FugitiveS Are Pursued, One Be Captured in Mexico and
 Turned Over

DOUGLAS, Arizona. March 1s.-- In the local news briefly toldP' column appears an announcement to the effect that Pedro Leivas and Mo desto Ramirez have been arrested for burglary. At the time that was writ. ten 1t was good. and it still is good but developments of the early after. noon changed considerably the stat us of the case. Leivas and Ramirez with outside assistance, forced thei way to freedom from the brancl county jail by breaking the locks of all barriers between their cell ana the outside door. This was discover ed shortly after 1 o'clock and officers were soon in pursuit of them.
 Patrolman Lisle in his zeal 70 get them pursued one. Leivas. far into Mexico and captured him. only to be compelled to turn him over to the Mexican authorities. which, of course WAS right and proper. officers are stiIl in quest of Ramirez, but he had not been loc3ted at o'clock this af teTnOon.
 But one other maB-Daniel Magans was in the jail and he went alone 10 keep the two youngsters com ps1y. Magma was sent up for siz months but few days ago. He Is g professional thief and this time chicken stealing was the offense.
 The boys were aFraigned in court Tot more than two hours previous to the discovery of the jan break. Rant req confessed all but Leiyas denied hiS g1ilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
MORE KIsseY ApPolNreEs
Especial to RevieW.)


 PHOENLX, March 1S.-After the governor was advised of the success vita the council his commission appointments he at once sent the following which were confirmed iu open session:
 W. C. Foster, auditor
 A. J. Doran. superintendent of the Pioneer Home.
 George Hahn of PhoeniX and Frank Wright of Prescott to be air commis- s'oaers. The tAird member is Pack ard. who has not up to date resigned, although reduested to do so.
 Mulford Windsor, to be territorial historian, the office created at this session.
 $. T. KiDgman of Tucson, Walter Rennett of Phoenix and George J. Stoneman O Globe. members of the board of examination of law appl- can't.
 Edward Kent and 2. F. Eninwood of Bisbee and J. N. Ross of Prescott fo~ promotion and uniformity of legis- lation.
 George N Brockaway of Florence, physician at Florence prison.
 James Scott of PiDedaIe. If. J. Grey of Jerome and John HeRness of Flag stan, sheep sanitary commission.
 Thomas Armstrong, IT. B. Wilkinson and 4. C. Baker. ali of Phoenix, cu- rafors of the territorial library.
 o. H. Christi of Phoenix. George Puseh of Tucson and J. W. Stewart of Prescott. live stock sanitary board.
 Foster F. Rockwell of Phoenix. An Hrew Kambail of Thatcher and R. H. Forbes of Tucson. members of terri tOrial horticultural commission.
 $. L. Eastelrigh of Phoenix. O. c. Parker of Tucson and H. M. Maus cf Prescott, members of territorial em- balmers' bureau. created this session.
 W. A. Clark of United Verde Mine in Jerome; w F. Staunton of Tomb stone Consolidated Mine at Tomb stone; J. H. Whipple of Globe and Charles J. Kinball of the Crown King, the last two being miners. and Thom- as Armstrong, Jr.. of Phoenix. a law yer. members of the Hampton mining code commission to report new code of mining laws for the next assembly's consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
MONSTER LION
 KILLED BY HINTON
Beast Had Slain Many Cattle on the Indian
 Reservation

WHITE RIVER, Ariz-. March IT,. James Hinton, stock superintendent of the White Mountain Indian reser- vation. last week kiIlei one of the largest lions that has been captur. cd in this part Of Arizona in many years.
 Mr. Hinton went 10 Carrizo crock to inspect some cattle owned by the Indians. The Indians have complain cd for several years that Tons have been killing their stock. The sec ond day after Mr. Hinton arrived his dogs struck the trail of a lion about 10 o'clock in the morning. In a short time the dogs were heard baying the beast, which had sought safety by climbing a tree. Mfr Hinton was soon on the ground and brought the Ion to earth with his rife. He measured nine feet two inches. He was about six years old
 From the number of stock lost, it Is estimated that the lion had killed on an average one head Of stock a month for the past three or four years.
 Mr. Hinton reports lion tracks as being numerous on Carrizo creek. He makes his headquarters on East Fork, about four m1es from White river. He will return to the creek tn q fevl days to see WhethsF the slaughter of the cattle can De stop ped.
 mr. Hinton perhaps has Killed more bODs than any other man iD Arizona He ia a man of great phystqne and bravery and thosolghly 1adersJao1s the nature Of the Hon. He WiR sship tho hide of the one he killed last week to IT. C. Rogers of New York City. gho is gathering a collection ol lion hides from all parts of the world for Q museum in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
TwENTVFlFTH LEeisLATuRE
 PASSES INTO HISTORY
(continued from Page one)

NCOAtluueu IfOm Page OneD
 the other names. The message ad- vised the council that if they would confirm he would appoint those nam cd. As a result this list was returned to him with private advisea as to the objections made. The governor imme- diately announced that he would re- turn to the capitol later in the even ing and left for town.
 Durong the day a local d-sion SC gregatiOn bill was agreed upon by both houses and sent to the executive, for county local option elections, the vote of incorporated towns and cities to be considered separately.
 A bill to buy the fair grounds also passed both houses, appropriat- ing S39.0C0 for that purpose. The bill for convict labor on public roads was killed in the house. The house also voted to over ride the veto of Burns anti-boieto b.n and as the council took such action yesterday, the bill is HOW law. The veto of the first se- gregation bill was sustained. The day session then ended
 When the evening session started the usual closing night crowds were Dn hand to greet the solons and flowers in 6gOfnsion were on the desks of both presiding officers. but with all the pleasantly and gayety '. .he galleries there was trouble on he minds of the members. A great 'eiief came when the private secretary o the governor appeared at the door # the council and a message frcm
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
RUN OUT 0F CAMP
 THROUGH KINDNESS
Charitable Deed Of CourtIand Young Caused the Downfall
 of a Hobo at Tombstone

Courtland Young, one of the princi- pal owners of the Great Western group of mines, and after whom the town of Courtland was named, is be ing chided by his friends fer the re- cent downfall of an individual who was going into Tombstone for the pur- pose of making a fortune for himself. The fellow was weaTily hiking over the trail from here to that camp when he was Overtaken by Young, who with several friends was speeding along in a large touring car.
 "JumR in stranger and ride with us,' remarked Young as be stopped the automobile
 The fellow accepted the good heart dinyitation with alacrity. When Tombstone was reached he was most profuse in his thanks.
 You brought me into camp" he re- marked to Young, and you could add to your kindness by stalking me to the .riee of a feed"
 ''I sure can and will, replied Young.
 Then he handed the stranger two large round silver dollars. The sand and the .glaring sunshine of the des- ert had apparently caused the pan handlers vision to become defective and he mistakingly ambled in to @ saloon instead Of a restaurant. IHk- ing along the trail had created an enormous thirst and before he had left the bar he had parted with his money and acquired a large sized jag. Going into the street he gave a star performance of profane Reclamation that shocked everybody who heard b and as a consequence was picked up by the marshal who ran him out of town at the point of gun.
 Instead of making me leave camp," declared the fellow, "yOuse ought to r1n COuTtland Young out. If he hadn't picked me Jks in his auto and then staked me to two dollars, I wouldn't have got soused and noisy"
 Young declares that he meant no harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
HAPPY REUNION
 ENDED BY DEATH
Tragedy Ends Meeting of Sis ters Who Were Separated
 For Many Years

After a separation lasting for al- most quarter of q century the happy reunion of three sisters at Cananea several days ago was sorrowfully ter minated Wednesday by the sudden death of Miss Annie Campbell, wno came to this locality from the east a week ago.
 Miss Campbell who was born anu raised in Martinstown, Ont, had never been any great distance from that lo- cality during her life, although she was 67 years of age at the time of her demise, until she came to Cananea to pay a visit to her sisters. Mrs. J.. Hyndman of Cananea and Mrs. Mark Stewart of Globe. who went down to the Mexican mining camp for the pur- pose of taking part in the family .re- union.
 The arrival at Cananea of Miss Campbell occurred a week ago. At that time she was hale and hearty, apparently, but three days later she Eas st-icken witR Bright's dis ease and died without rallying from Jhe attack. The body of the d~ccased. accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hyndman, was brought to Bisbee last evening anu rldced in the undertaking parlors of Fletcher x Stoddard, who are in charge of the burial arrangements.
 Mss Campbell's remains VIII be temporarlly interdred here. the funerai occurring this morning. Later the body will be taken to the former home of the deceased, where it will find a last resting place in the Campbell family plot in tn cemetery there. Flu rerai services were held at Cauanea, and tasy VII accordingly he dispenseu with in Bisi,ee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
CATTLE AND
 RANCHES ARE PURCHASED
Big Deal Consummated InvoIv- ing 35, 5,0C0 Acres and About 4C,000 Head of Cattle Douglas Men Interested

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March. 1S.-
 George L. Andrews of this city heads a company which has purchas cd. it is announced. the Cuehuberachi, Gallardo, Cienega and Embudos ranches in northern Sonora, together with all the cattle on the range The land acquired in this purchase aggre- gates about 350.000 acres and 1t is es- timated there are about 10000 head of cattle. MT. Andrews has just re- turned from Nogales where the deal was consummated. Associated with him are Francisco Elias. Rafael Gabi- londo and Mir Andrews partner in Douglas, NJ. c. Hernandez. The con sideration involved is not given. The company at present is a partnership but later will be made a stock com pany. The lands were purchased from P. Sandoval and company.
 Andrews Manager.
 Mir. Andrews is general manager of the company and he may be expected to put into practice some ideas on ranching which he has publicly ex- pressed. One thing he expects to do is to raise enough alfalfa on the az. ricultural lands of the big tract just acquired to fatten his stoc, instead of sending them away to be fattened before they are sold. There are at present on the ranches ment oned one thousand acres of land under cultiva- tion and there are 25.000 additional acres subject to agricultural develop ment. In developing the tillable land the waters of the Batapeto river will be employed.
 Quarantine Pens and Slaughter House.
 After the cattle have been fattened on the home ranch they will be brought here and subjected to iD- spection at the combination slaught. CT house and quarantine pens owned by Andrews and Hernandez, which have been in operation some time. While all the land acquired is In the tick infected country. that trouble has affected comparatively few of the cattle and has no effect on the com merciai value. In the first place, only good cattle are brought up from the ranges and these are inspected at the quarantine pens here by the govern ment veterinary. Should a tick affect ed an nal be found it simply would be turned back.
 Messrs Andrews and Hernandez have bad their quarantine station and slaughter house in operation since February 22 and are passing through and slaughtering great numbers of cattle, probably on an average Of one hundred head a week. The cattle brought through is from some of the big ranches south of here and the prime pal market is Blsbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
KILLED BY TRAIN

DOUGLAS. Arizona, March 1s.- Jos Urtstas one of the best known Mexicans In the vicinity of Pearce, vas run down and killed by train .at Pearce Monday evening. He was employed as a freight shifter at the Pearco depot and because of his giant stature was known throughout that section as Big Joe" He was well known and very popular.
 Urista was working around the depot and he started to cross the tracks, not being aware of a train backing down the track. He was run over and both of his legs cut Of, death occurring soon after the acci dent. He leaves a wife and many friends 10 mOurn hls death.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19

the governor vas announced. It was at once read. conveying the intelli. Sence that if the council would con-
 firm he would annOint as members Of the commission Sickness and Ely and George E. Stoneman of Globe. a law yer and a Democrat. Without going into executive session the confirma- ton of these appointments was made A second messafe announced his ap- proval of the good roads bill and the T GifTointmenJ Of James B. Grand of Prescott, a Texas ReDublican to be territorial engineer. The appointment was also confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The challenge to the Cumberland football team recently published fin The Review has been accepted in the following terms: Seeing that the rest of England has issued a challenge to the Cumberland team in a Rugby football team, we will accept the challenge and will play them on April Ii, the Copper Queen exchange day. Tie Committed"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Xrs. Windows Soothing Syrup

Hae b.rr usee for ovsr syxTf-FJvy YEARa M'ILScNS .if Orf.Ess3 .ar thels srILl.f VI i.L Tl..s r-.t s'tt rfth ls.'tff ffsF SIC n.3l. ttoTlfES -.i,s sRlL O. ,sflfI a3 loo Ca MS ALL, alI IAN: gUrrH ssfNfs NOI.fr. auf is tbe is fi-t ot lue = ~4- bo suro aad ask for Mrs Va
 gN's soctEing syrup.. and. take no ,other kii f0-l a5d Druars Act, June sotb. IsEs Serial NuInf. ae1 AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED AEAEDG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
COL sTUaees IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March Is.-DeIe- gate Cameron ~ill introduce a bill in tho house for the erection of publfl, ouildiags at Globe. Douglas and No gaies-f
 National Connittsemen Sturges is here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
WESTON STILL HIKING

ALBANY, N. v, March 1S.-Wes- ton. the old time pedestrian. arrived in Rense2i.&.cr. opposite Albany to- night. He continued on to Troy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
TO VISIT .BATTLEFIELDS.
Many Morristonions win Accompany
Veterans on Pilgrimage.

Many MOrTlSCOnIOuS w III AccOLu phuy
Veterans on Pilgrimage.
Many Morristonions will accompany
the survivors of the Fifteenth N. j.
Volunteers on their pilgrimage to the
battlefields of Gettysburg, Spottsyl-
vania and other places this week. The
party will leave on to-day and will
spend this morning in Fredericks-
burg, Wednesday morning the un-
yelling of a monument at Spottsyl-
vania will be attended and in the af-
ternoon there will be another unveil-
ing at Salem church. Thursday will
be spent in Washington and Friday
and Saturday morning the party will
visit the Gettysburg battlefield, re-
turning home Saturday afternoon.
The local members Of the Fighting
Fifteenth who villa go are Manuel
johnson, Lewis L. Davis, Jacob L.
Mattox, Foster II. Langdon, Edwin
IA. Doty, Charles H. Guerfn, John
Williamson, Robert McGowen, John
w. Tompkins, Silas j. Guerin, Samuel
L. Meeker and Samuel Heath.
Others from this section who will
accompany the veterans are former
Vice Chancellor Henry @. Pitney, DR..
Stephen Pierson, Mrs. Edwin A. Doty,
Mrs. Lewis L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis q. Drake, Mr., and Mrs. William
Muchmore, Mrs. James Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Hoffman, Mrs, NJ. L..
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William S..
Halliday, Llewellyn B. Tompkins,
Lewis D. Kay, Charles r. Lindsey
and Edwin A. Corbeu, of this town;
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Beavers and
George Fl. Miller, of Mendham, the
Rev. William w. Hammond and How
ard Millen, Of Morris Plains, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of Newton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11

The construction of the sewage dis
posal plant is being hustled under the
direction of Engineer Potts and his
assistants. The steam shovel is biting
away the hill at the rate of 600 cubic
yards day. There is about 80, 900
cubic yards of earth to remove, some
of which is being used to fill in the
lower parts of the site and some for
filling in Hanover avenue.
The pipe for the under drains under
the filter beds is on the lot and will be
set in few days. The pipe line into
which the filter beds discharge the eff
fluent and through which it is con-
yeyed to the river is almost completed,
about 800 feet having been laid.
The trunk line sewer from Malcom
street to the plant is well under way
about 700 feet of the 5000 having been
laid and it will be finished in two or
three weeks.
The Italians working on the job
have built themselves shacks in which
they live and have laid out gardens
and soon will oe enjoying vegetables
of their own raising.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
MANSION FOR FRlENDLESS,
DIR. Coles Gives splendid Property at
Mountainside for the Orphans.

DIR. Coles Gives splendid Property at
MountainsIde for the Orphans.
Thirty acres of rich New Jersey
farm land and d mansion to house
it's homeless tots have been given
to the Home for the Friendless in
Newark.
The donor is DR.. ]. Ackerson Coles,
of Scotch Plains, by birth a Newarker,
whose magnificent donation Is given
as memorial to his sister, Miss Emma
S. Coles. The deed to the property
was delivered Saturday to the trustees
Of the home,
F'ifty-fiye little children, the in
mates IF the home, will spend their
summers on the farm among the
daisies and the wild flowers there.
The farm is located at Mountainside.
The farm is one Of the most noted
in New Jersey. The house is of the
colonial type, three stories high and
with rooms enough to care for all the
children now at the home. NJ e.
Blanchard, of 407 Prudential building,
acted for DR.. Coles in making the gift,
the deed Of transfer being executed
Saturday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
Y. M. c. A. OFFICERS.
A Prosperous Year Closed without a
Debt OF Any Kind.

A Prosperous Year Closed without a
Debt of Any Kind.
The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
on Monday evening. The reports for
the year showed there had been the
usual activity along all lines, while
the religious work had been empha-
sized. The association began the year
with considerable deficit, but it was
reported that through the energetic
efforts of the finance committee and
the officers the current expenses had
all been paid. considerable repairing
made to the building and the debt Of
the former years wiped out.
The officers elected are:
President, w. w. Cntler.
Vice-president, g. A. Reed.
Treasurer, ]. l.. Tallmadge.
Recording secretary, VIM. K. Eadie.
Directors, for three years Dr. Ste
phen PierSon. Edwin 2. Ford, /. r.
Pierson. S. q. Gritfitn, W. f. Day, Jr.
To fill vacancies--John n. Conkling,
j II. Berry, e, a, Trowbridge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
COMMUNICATION.

The Better wav of the Land o. Beans.
Our former townsman. Clarence B.
Wood, bids US come to Boston for en-
lightenment:
May 9th, 1909.
THE MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE,
Morristown. N. j.,
Gentlemen:
/ wish that you benighted Morris
tonians could come up here and take
note of certain features of Boston and
suburban towns, that could but be a
revelation to you, and If you were able
to make use of the labor of others, it
could not but serve as a leaven to en-
able you of Morristown to get move
on, and avail yourselves adequately of
the spirit of the present, which is do
ing so much to help nature and make
the country and the town more beau
tiful.
The park systems, the development
of roads, the laying out of connecting
bouleyards, play grounds and facilities
for public use generally is one of the
very striking features of this part of
the country.
The canny New Englander does not
part withshis money easily, but he has
found that beauty pays, and his intiu-
ence is indicated throughout this re-
gion, for which nature has not done
one-half of what it has done for Nor
riStown. Towns here, Of the size of
Mendham and Madison, lead Morris
town by twenty-five years, and though
this is the land of religious persecution
and intolerance, on Sundays you see
boys and girls playing all kinds of
games, tennis and base ball, and the
roads and wood paths are full of peo-
pie out to get bit Of inspiration from
all outdoors.
Come on and learn, ye benighted
ones
Yours truly,
CLARENCE B. WooD,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
TEACHERS ENGAGED.
Almost a Full Compliment Secured for
the Public schools.

Almost a Full Compliment Secured for
the Public schools.
The board of edcuation has engaged
thirty-eight Of the teachers for the
Morristown public schools. There are
several vacancies yet to be filled. Those
engaged to date are as follows:
The Misses Helene Slack, Anne
Smith, Adeline T. Davidson, Carlotta
B. Capshaw and Emma A. Chapman;
Robert w. Morey, the. Misses Edith M.
Peckham, Hattie G. Youngblood, Jes-
sic G.. Tiffany, Margaret Dickson,
Anna A. Mills, Jessie Ayers, Ethel
Murphy, Fannie Harwood, Kate S.
Fennell, Adelaide B. VanNess, Alice
Beach, Olive Purdeu, Nancy Smith.
ClaraJ Seller, Alice M. Herrick, Mary
e. Merchant, Edna L. Houtaling, Isa-
bel Wallace, Adelaide Compton, Eliza
beth Smith, Elva 9. Beach, Mary B.
Tyndall, Laura E. Page, Mary M.
Burch, Anna Letcher, Margaret Kin
caid, Anna E. Riordon, Sarah @. Ad-
ans, Emma Gray, Sallie VanHorn
and Jessie Condit; Edward M. Young.
Miss Brown, the efficient principal
of the high school, still retains that
position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-05-11
CoNTAaIoUs DISEASES


In team match between Yale and
Princeton graduates on the links Of
the Morris County Golf club Saturday
afternoon each side finished with a
score of six. The match was at eight
een holes, eleven men on a team under
the Nassau system. The players and
scores were:
Yale--Behr and Abbott, 8; Rich
mond and Hitchcock, J.; Swords and
Partridge, O.; Jennings and Thomas,
o; Smith and Schley, 2; Vanderpoel, O.
Princeton Peters and West, O.; Bay
ard and Vanderpool, O; Gee and Ere
linghuysen, 0 Baker and Barrows, 3 !;
McAlpin and Garretson, 0; Edgington,
)