davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
BiSbee Commercial
 Company Brewery Gulch. Phone 97 OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM
NOTICE Sealed Bids for School Bonds

NOTICE
 Sealed Bids for School Bonds
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 27 of Douglas. Cochise county. Ar.zona. will receive sealed bids which shall be opened at the of flee of o. o. Hamnill, clerk of said Board of School Trustees, on the fif- teenth day of July, 1909, at l o'clock p. m. of said day.
 The amount of said bonds is sixty thousand dollars ($60. .0c0.00), being sixty bonds of one thousand dollars each. to run for the following periods of time:
 Nos. III, 11a and 11s for one year, Nos. IA, Ills and 116 for two years.
 Nos. TIT. 11s and 11s for three years.
 Nos 12o, 1a1 and 122 for four years. Nos. 123, 124 and 125 for five years Nos. 12S, 127 and 12S for six years. Nos. I29, 130 and 131 for seven years.
 Nos. 1s2, 1ss and 1s4 for eigh. years. Nos. 135, lss and 13T for nine years. Nos. 13S, 139 and 140 for ten |, years. Nos. HI. 14e and 14s for eleven years Nos. IA. 154 and 146 for twelve Nos. i47, 14S and 149 for thirteen |years. years.
 Nos. 150. 151 and l52 for fourteen years. Nos. 15s, 154 and 155 for fifteen years. I Nos. 156, 157 and 15S for sixteen yearS Nos. 15e, 160 and 1e1 for seventeen years. | Nos. 162, 16a and 1e4 for eighteen years. ! Nos. I65. le6 and 167 for nineteen iyears.
 Nos. 16s, 1s9 and ITO for twenty years. Bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per cent (5) per cent per an mum from date. | Each bidder must deposit certified ] check with the county treasurer, c. W. Hicks. at Tombstone. Arizona. in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid ! The Board of School Trustees re- ! serves the right to reject any or all bids All packages and letters containing bids must be addressed to o. O. Ham. mill, clerk of the Board of School Trustees School District No. 27, Douglas, Arizona, and marked on the outside PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS"
 By order of the Board of Super yfsors of COchise County, Territory ol Arizona
 (Signed) G. J. McCABE.
 Chairman. H. E. BERNER.
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
LEROY CASE ID
 BE HEARD
District Attorney Williams Will Come to Bisbee to
 Conduct Hearing
MERCHANT ANXIOUS FOR
 COMPLETE MEDICATION

It is more than probable that Dis trict Attorney John s. Williams will arrive in Bisbee some time next week for the purpose of conducting the case of the territory in the preliminary hearing of Arthur Leroy, now under bond while charged with the killing of Lee Perry. the miner The original hearing, set for June 24, was post poned for the next ten days with the understanding that the case may he called within any day during that time.
 It is understood that Attorney Strickler will assist the district at. torney in the prosecution of the case which bids fair to be of strenuous nature. This, it is further under stood, will be to the liking of Mr. Leroy, who is anxious to have the stigmatism of possible crime erased.
 Recent developments tend to show that there will be other witnesses than those appearing at the coroner's inquest although it canot be ascer- tained at this time what the nature of their testimony will be.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
DELAY SENTENCE
 0N y. \. EDWARDS

fContinued from First Page) said jury was deIiberating upon said cause, after thelr return from supper, oac of tho jurors inquired: Who knows this nam referring to defend ant l replied that MT. McEwen, an- other juror. knea him and then Mo EweE got nl' aud walked in front of the juror who had inquired and said. -ses l knew hirs, he is damned scoundrel'
 Heavy Damages for Braziei.
 In the case of lobe R. Praziel against the city of Bisbee the jury tonight returned a verdict of $6075 in favor Of the plaintiff and Attorney Sutter at once stated that he would fife pct.ce of motion for new trial aai 6eciared further that he was con fident that the motion would be granted.
 In this case $10,975 was asked in the complaint as the damages to which plaintiff was entitled and in the first trial verdict against the city was rendered in the sum of s3.150. From this the city appealed and obtained the new trial ir which the award against the city was almost double. Tn, motion papers will be filed with in five days and the motion will have to be made at Tucson
 Caught in Los Angeles. Officers here have been advised of the arrest in Los Angels of Europo Ramez, who is wanted at Noga1es on account Of large number of forger- | ies, in connection with the custom house on the Mexican side of the line. The alleged forgeries amount to some | $20.00 and were made in connection with the payment of duties on goods I that passed through the custom house. There are also q number oi ] forgery charges against him on this ] side of the line. as we'll as two or three charges of embexxlement. Ra marez was at one time a prominent custom broker of the line city. He had been in Tombstone on several occasions on business before the {, United States court, before he became fugitive from Justice.
 Taken to Phoenix.
 | Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald 4 left this morning for Phoenix. having < in charge Martin Jacobson. who was ordered committed to the asylum i yesterday. This is the fourth time ' that Jacobson has been committed tt the asylum from thi scounty- He be l came rational after being confined in the asylum for about six months but as soon as he returns to his home in Bisbec and his former surround ings, his mania returns and on two or three occasions he has been pre- i vented by the officers from killing hi' wife and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
TWELFTH BATTLE
 FOR TROPHY
Winner of Powell Cup May Be Decided at Country
 Club Today
THREE NEED ONE GAME
 EACH TO LAND PRIZE

Today will witness the twelfth com
 petition for the Powell cup on the goll links of the Warren Country clut
 match handicap play against bogie. Under the conditions which govern these competitions the cup is to De
 come the property of the player who shall win it three times, not neces. sarily consecutiyely. Three players have already won this trophy twice
 Messrs. Allen. Sawyer and Lewis
 Eight other players have won the GOV eted trophy once and the interest in the contests remains keen.
 For the Fourth of July the sched
 uled event is an open medal play tournament. The players will go eighteen holes, and from these will select the best nine holes made ili the eighteen played. selected as the player may Sc fit It has not yet been determined what the first prize
 will be in this medal play fight. thougl 1t is likely that it will either be piece of silverware or cut glass ware
 A prize is expected to arrive from 4 G. Spalding & Co. and if this shall be found suitable for the occasion t
 will be utilized as the first prize. The second prize is dozen Glory Dimpie 1 balls and the third half dozen os the | same make. This tournament is the only golf event scheduled for the
 Fourth of July celebration. and is un
 der the auspices of the Country elu', sports committee of the celebration
 committee. and not of the club itself.
 The tournament is open to all am ateur players, whether members If ! the club or not, and whether tney
 may or may not be residents of the city.
 Other events of the celebration al the Country club will consist of a
 three-day tennis tournament. singles ard doubles. rife match and trap shooting
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
SENATE CHANGES DUTY

tCOntnued from First PageD 2 cents a pound or less, and accord ing to the terms of the house bill is made dutiabIe at the rate of five tenth of a cent per pound.
 Senate Works Eight Hours
 Despite almost eight hours stren. uous effort. the senate today failed to conclude it's consideration of the schedules of the tariff bill.
 Probably the most exciting incident of the day was the vote on Senator Beveridge's amendment, reducing from 30 per cent ad valorem to 15 per cent ad valorem. duty on cash regis ters, the vote resulting 31 yeas and B noes Stating after the vote was an nounced that senators had informed him that they had voted against his motion under misapprehension. Beveridge said he would renew the the same motion at later date.
 The wood pulp provision also again received attention and it was sup posed to have been finally acted upon until Clapp, taking exception to the retaliatory provisions of the schedule. as amended, said he would make an effort to have that provision entirely eliminated before final action was taken.
 A motion by Bacon to place agricul- turaI implements on the free list. wai rejected by the decisive vote oi twenty-six to forty-five.
 Many Changes are Made Other changes made during the day were as follows: Increasing to and l 4 cents a pound the duty on hemp: providing for free importation until 1912, of linen manufacturing ma chimes; increasing to the extent oi about 10 per cent over the present law the duties on face and embroider ies; imposing a duty of 50 per cent or engraved or Autograph plates; slight, , ly decreasing the duty on jute yarns: striking from the free list the pro ducts of petroleum and eliminating the house retaiiatory provision regard l ing wraDJsr and filler tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
ARIZONA B.P.0.E.
 WILL SHINE
Headquarters at Los Angeles Win Electrically Announce
 Presence of Best Herd
INDIAN BAND TO GO
 ALONG, ALSO ORCHESTRA

Samples of the territory badge to be worn by the Arizona Elks at the Los Angeles convention have arrived in Bisbee and were freely shown about the city yesterday. They are beauties in every sense of the word. The bai suspending the pendant is of gold and bears the Eleventh hour motto. the pendant representing the cactus. On one side stands an Indian in copper relief holding in his outstretched hand a star. symbolic of the forty seventh state for which a place has been left on the flag waving above the figure.
 Three hundred have been ordered by the local lodge while over 2.000 will be worn at Los Angeles by the Arizona Elks. Final arrangements for the trip were perfected yesterday wherein all but the Phoenix and Flagstaff lodges will have headquar- ters at the Hollenbeck hotel which will be decorated especially for the delegations from the territory.
 An imense electric sign will ap. pear at the hotel heralding the pres ence of the territorial delegation while the banner. to be carried in the parade will also have a blazing star. symbolic of desired statehood. In order that all guests may be properly received at the Hollenbeck. the ter ritorial delegation will depart ahead of the regular special trains which will not leave until July 10.
 A committee of five from each of the ten lodges will attend to the re- ception duties, ten of whom will serve each day, so that at all times the headquarters will be vel repre-. scented. Accompanying the territory delegation will be the Indian band from Tempe of fifty pieces which has been practicing for three months for the occasion and which will carry an orchestra for special concerts at the hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY NOTICE

Those desiring to sell lemonade on the plaza and streets of Bisbee and Lowell during the third, fourth and fifth of July can secure concessions by seeing George Roberts at the Maze bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

Try Murine Eye Remedy in baby's eyes for sesliy eyelids. It soothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
American
FL PAso NINE AGAIN
 TRIMS DOUGLAS BUNCH

Douglas went down to Fl Paso yes terday fully determined to wallop she Longhorns in game of baseball, but late reports received from the Texas city last night show that the Douglas lads were timned to the tune of 13 to '. Fl Paso collected eighteen hits off the benders of the Douglas twirl- CTS, while the latter laced out but six
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAlE-Nstional Cash Register medium size, up to date Box 764
 S2i
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
Presto prUncS

ferent size cans so that you need have none left over The buffet size holding enough for two, to the large size containing eIough for eight peo- pie. They are fine large prunes per fect,y cooked, and being ready to serve are a great convenience to the house. keeper this hot weather.
 Include few in your next order and you will always have something nice to serve when unexpected com pany comes in.
 Buffet size, each 1oc; dozen. .$1.10 No, i size, each 15c; dozen .$1 60 Family size, each 25c; dozen .. .$2.5o No. 2 size, each 3oe; dozen- .sa25
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 HAS NEW SCHOLAR

There arrived last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Ink a fine nine-pound boy. Mother and son are reported as being in favorable con dition
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
Jams

Richlieu brand of Jams as follows: 3 pound Crooks, regular price soc. Our price soc.
 5 pound Crooks, regular price s1.5e Our price $1.35.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

Caramijo, Narcoz Perez, Richard Whit tington, T. Reso and Samuel D. Myers The arrests were made by Special Deputy "Tex" Ferguson, who in the days of the Arizona rangers, was sta. tioned in this city as one of that force.
 The case of MT. O'Brien is a pa. thetic one. He is over 76 years of age and for nearly 40 years has been a resident of Arizona, enjoying an excellent nam, for his citizenship. With his old age sickness of a seri- ous nature ha. seized him since he was arrested, and it is feared he will not survive confinement long.
 In speaking of the arrest of these men, MT. Reddiek says that all classes of people in Mohave country are in- dignant over the detention of the white men and they say that it is nothing more nor less than an out rage.
 These men will be held until the next session of the United States court which eonvenes in this city in October.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
MINING MAN LEAVES.
Probable TLat Important Mining Deal
 Will be Made.
CFrom Thursday,s paily)

MT. and Mrs. William Nellis were passengers yesterday for Kansas City and from that point after a few days visiting, will continue on to Boston. Attending the trip that MT. Nellis is taking important mining matters are under consideration affecting this immediate vicinity and it is his be- lief that he will eonsummate the transfer of property for a consider able sum, receiving adviees to this effect before leaving. MT. Nellis has been a resident of this county for many years and has devoted his time mainly to that industry in practical work, negotiating several deals of late years. He has faith in the min eral resources of this field and is well equipped with data to furnish valu- able information to any who may de- sire information of that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
PROBATE COURT DoINGs.
Yesterdays Records in Two Estates
 of Deceased Persons.
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Yesterday in the probate court an order was made confirming the sale of real estate of George Seammel, in- sane, for the sum of $175. The goods sold comprise a windmill, pipe line, tank and other lesser utilities and were purchased by R. ". Ungles. The property of Seammel is situated on the Prescott and Walker road.
 The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late John Tiedman was returned, filed and recorded. It consists of real estate improved and cash to the extent of 394, with house. hold furniture, all appraised at the sum of s4,931. Notice to creditors was ordered published in this es- tate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT.

Sheriff Smith left Prescott Tues day evening for Duncan, Graham county, % bring back to this county Sam Gua4e-rama, who was indicted at the November term of court last year on two charges of felony. He was released OF bonds and a short time afterwards left the county, go- ing ot Mexico. He returned to the territory a few months ago and was located by Sheriff Smith last weel; at the above place and put under arrest. He is young man. Sheriff Smith is expected to arrive with him tomorrow. His ease will come up at the October term of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
ELEPHANTS CAUSE
 OF MUCH WORRY
From Thursdays Daily)

ASAA 1hoA SooJ 1dhSy
 Five representatives of the probo
 seides section of the paehydermat;
 family of animals are the cause ot
 considerable work to the Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix railroad whicl will handle them from Phoenix tC Ash Fork within a day or two. Al the latter place they will be turned over to the main line of the Santa Fe.
 The animals in question, to use the plebian term, are elephants. They are en route from California to Chicago, where they will be placed in a pub lie zoo.
 Already more than 25 messages have been sent ont of Prescott regarding these hugh animals and even with this amount of telegraphing matters have not yet been satisfactorily settled.
 ct is no trifling matter to handle elephants" said one of the promi- nent Santa Fe passenger officials yes terday "Supposing that the bunch should become stampeded and congre- gate in one end of the baggage car on which they will be shipped. It would mean that the car would stand on end and then there would be trou- ble galore for both the ear and the elephants would be seriously hurt. However, we will take care of them but it certainly does require eonsid- erable planning and it entails much 
 Owing to the big risk that is taken by railroads in transporting animals, the charges made for freight are so large that almost invariably the animals are shipped in baggage gar attached to a passenger train.
 A. E. Taylor, of the passenger de- oartment of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, who will be busily occupied while the elephants are on this divi- ion of the Santa Fe, has lost con- sleep for the past two lights planning how to get the ami nals speedily over this line. He de- lares, however, that they will be from Phoeni to Ash Fork n record time and says that he is 0t worried about any possible stam- ede of he big brutes.
 The charges that will be made for he transportation of the animals from alifornia to Chicago will amount to
 tidy sum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
BIRD IS BROUGHT
 HERE FROM INDIA

From far-off India, a bird has come to Prescott which belongs to one of the rarest bird families known. It is the "talking mina," which has been known to speak whole sentences and which is famed for its talking powers.
 To the naturalists, the bird is known as the "Euiabes Indieus," or the HGarcula Indica." To the layity, however, it is known simply as the nina bird.
 The specimen received in Pres colt is owned by R. W. Hart of the St. Michael kt tel. The bird is valued at $250. It is one of the very few specimens of it's kind in this country.
 The talking nina is a species of genius, natives of many parts of the East Indies. It is about the size of the common thrush and of deep velvety black color, with a white mark on the base of the quill feath- CTS of the wings, yellow bill and feet and two large bright yellow wattles at the back of the head.
 The bill is large and eonical. The upper mandible is little pointed and curved. The food of the bird con- sists of fruits and insects. It is very lively and intelligent and possesses the power of initiating human speech excelled by none of the parrots.
 It has sometimes been trained to repeat sentences of considerable length. It is therefore in great de- mand and is frequently brought to Europe, where it commands a price of from $1O0 upwards.
 Another and larger species is found in Sumatra and some of the other eastern islands, possessing the same power of articulation. It is highly prized by the Japanese.
 The bird is most rare in this coun- try as there are very few specimens here.
 MT. Hart also received with the nina bird fine canary which he has given to J. Y. Green. The canary is fine singer and is one of the most beautiful of this species of the bird family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
REVIVAL IS NOTICED
 IN MEXICAN MINING
CFrom Thursdays Dairy)

Reports from Sonora state that
 northern Mexico is experiencing a re,
 vival of interest in mining and that
 many Announcements are being record
 ed daily, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The Greene -Cananea people have or ganized q new corporation under Ari- zona laws to operate in the Santa Cruz district. The properties of Jim Kirk and Dr. L. D. Ricketts have been taken over and will be devel- oped.
 The Sonora Mining and Develop ment company plans a great deal of work during the winter, and is shap- ing things to that end.
 A syndicate of capitalists closely allied with the Cole-Ryan interests are buying properties, among others already acquired are a group at Ocampo, the site of many of the best of the Creme gold-silver properties, abandoned when that company went by the boards. These were owned by the Belvanera, Belen and RefugIo companies and many of the mines were under option at one time 10 Colonel W. c. Greene.
 The Sonora Copper company has installing a hoist and ma chinery on its main working tunnel at Noria, and is sinking for the sul- phide zone. This company is consid- ering the building of a 1OO-ton shelter.
 The Fl Tiro in the Altar district, is another of the companies that is and installing new ma chinery. The Cabrillo Mining com pany recently organized to operate an old silver producer near Llano, is getting down to business and out ore. When enough is in sight 2O-stamp mill and cyanide plant will be installed.
 J. H. and w. J. Waddingham are operating the Santa Maria and La Granada in the Rosario district, Sin lloa, and the Hartman interests are said to be negotiating for the San Ricardo ard the Cabesa de Caballo in he same district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
MUCH ACTIVITY IS SEEN
 IN PIMA DISTRICT

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 22.-W. E. Stoner of Bisbee, who passed through this city, last week en route. home from week s stay in the Mammoth district, stated that the Scanlon prop critics of the C. & A. are being de- veloped by a force of 45 men. They have blocked out a large body of ore and are now exploring other claims in their group, and on which payment has not been completed.
 At the Copper Creek camp about 80 men are steadily employed and the new 25O ton eoncentrator being erected is about completed. They also have electric power and furnish the c. 6 A. company with what pow CT they use. These two companies are the most active, although the Mohawk, twenty miles south of the Copper Creek, is employing a fair sized force.
 Speaking of the chances of a rail road from Winkleman this way, MT. Stoner stated that the manager of the Copper Creek company told him that they mad the promise of con nection from Winkleman to their camp just as soon as they showed tonnage sufficient. The c. & A. is expected to use their influence to hasten the completion of the road then to Benson 50 as to be in close touch with their smelter at Douglas.
 Observations taken of the district by MT. Stoner while there shows a mineral zone three or four miles long and about one mile wide. The eoun- try lays in stakes as MT. Stoner term ed it, the C. & A. and the Copper Creek alternating on four of the streaks, the latter company having the largest holdings.