davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

for the county jail at Tombstone and the branch county jails at Bisbee. Douglas. Naco, Benson, Lowell Court land and Pirtleville:
 Blankets, mattresses. quilts, two piece suits for prisoners (khaki for time men and blue for grand jury mem. shirts, undershirts, drawers, socks, shoes.
 The quantity of the above described articles will depend upon the number of prisoners in the various jails. The average number in the county jail is about sixty throughout the year.
 The board will require samJ les of all articles bid on to be presen ed for inspection. A medium quality is de- sired.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $100 co to guarantee that the bidder will en- ter into contract with the board under such bond as it may fix for the per formance of the bid. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids. Address all bids to H. E. Berner, Clerk. Tombstone. Arizona, in sealed envelope marked Sealed bids for sup. plies to County Jails." | c. J. McCABE, Chairman. H. E. BERNER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
IA CLIFTON MINER
 FALLS GOWN SHAFT [

CLIFTON, May 4.-On last Sunday morning Dan Lynch made his usual weekly trip to the Prosperity min. ing claim, located about three miles from Metcalf. Dan and his partner. Archie Morrison, are doing some work on the claim and Dan went up to see how the work was progressing. Arriving at the mine he entered a tunnel, fifty feet from the end oi which is an incline shaft. Dan evi , dently walked faster than he thought and arrived at the shaft before he knew it. with the result that he fell into it and landed at the bottom. a distance of about thirty-five feet. The Mexicans who were with him at the time of the accident thought that he was killed, but after reaching him ct the bottom of the shaft they learned | that he was very much alive. He was brought to the surface and I though he was badly shaken up he could walk. He was badly bruised about the head and shoulders and his hands were lacerated. His in juries were bandaged and he was | brought to the hospital at Clifton
 where the doctors took charge oi
 him. An examination revealed tho
 fact that no bones were broken and
 he is getting along so nicely that he
 will probably be back ia the boiler
 makers shop next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
SHIP CATTLE FROM
 RANGES 0F PIMA

TUCSON, May 4.-Shipnents of cattle from the ranges in Pinal ana Pima county, which will bring the cattle owners at least $150.000, are to be made during the present month
 The cattle will be shipped to Cali fornia where they will be put or pasture and then marketed in that state.
 According to Cattle Inspector vii lard Wright, the shipments during the present month will be 5000 head. The shipments will commence on May and will continue through the month
 Tucson will be the shipping point for the most of the cattle but few will also be shipped from Pantanc and Vails.
 The first consignement will come from the ranches of Tom Wills and Richard Brady to the north of Tue son. These will he followed by other shipments from PirHl and Pima coun ties. The Southern paclrc will han dIe all of the sh'~-,@-tS and a bis order has been senr 'I TT cattle cars
 Arizona cattlemen this year re ceived from SIS to s21 per head fol their stock and consequently they art quite prosperous.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
LA BLANC Is STILL
 ABROAD THE COUNTRY

PHOENIX, May fla Blanc, the bad French-Sioux Indian, is still abroad in the land. The last time he
 was heard from he was supposed to be on his way to the Yaqui country to join that band in series of dep relations in Mexico. La Blanc would make an ideal leader for the Yaquis, combining all the cunning of the In- dian and the knowledge gained through association with the lower classes of American buns, together | with a good education received at Carlisle
 He was seen few days ago at No gales and claimed he was going into Mexico At the border town the Sioux was lecturing, borrowing money and following his usual tactics. No ess than a dozen warrants are out for him in different parts of the coun- try. He is wanted at Yuma for jump ing board bills, obtaining money un- der false pretenses: at Los Angeles. San Bernardino and other places he is wanted on similar offenses. He goes about representing himself to be government inspector. and when his victims think to ask for his creden- tiais he has always just left them at the last place, but will accommodat- ingly send for them pronto.
 After leaving Phoenix several years ago. he went to the reservations, J. B. Alexander, superintendent at Saca-
 ton, who is in Phoenix, relates how he operated among the Indians. La
 Blanc claims to be grandson of Sit ting Bull. and was with a side show at .he Omaha exposition, where he not only exehibited to the easily de- lluded public as the real descendant of
 Hitting Bull. but incidentally learned
 great deal about the white mans
 gratis. When he came to Sacaton he
 represented himself as the organizer
 for an Indian society. He made a talk
 at the Presbyterian church then to
 the Indians on the reservation at Gila Crossing, in which lectures he advised the redskins not to work for the white
 man, to fight, burn. pillage and scalp lbeing given as necessary steps to pre- vent the white man from taking away
 the Indians lands.
 Sitting Bull. Jr.," has the Indians
 greatly excited and for days they were sullen and mean. Before wind ing up h.s lectures he took up col lection which he said was to be used to employ lawyers for thae society I The Indians declared that if he wa, arrested they would fight for him. Superintendent Alexander. hearing : of the Sioux's actions at Casa Blanca
 sent two Indian policemen after him : but they either missed him in tn
 night or were too much in sympath.
 win him to make the arrest. L. Blanc borrowed a horse from an Tn . dian and rode over to Casa Grapde
 where he told Frank Pinkley, tn , keeper of the ruins. that he woul l kill anyone who attempted to talk l him.
 |, Had the bad Siou reached the ref . ervation of the Apache tribe at For
 McDowell, as he set out to do. ther
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
MAN WHO HAS OPTION 0NEL T|GRE
 HUNTED OVER ROOSEVELT ROUTE

here that the real tramp began. In order to avoid the heat of the day we would begin our marches at Fl o'clock in the morning and walk until 10, when we would make camp and rest. At 8 in the afternoon the men of the party would be in shape to hunt. Mrs. Hellman was usually sol fatigued with the march that she rarely went on the hunts.
 "The tribes in that district are very friendly so we had no trouble with them. We tramped Into the capital of the Uganda. Kampala. and saw the work that is being done by the Brit ish government in the matter of edu- eating the natives. The country is under a British government and an at tempt is being made sfo teachIthe na- tives how to govern themselves. The so-called king has tutor and Is study ing languages, mathematics and such branches. Under him are chiefs who
 rule the various districts of the king dom The council is large buuild- ing made of wattles and thatch. We were on the march through that country for seventeen days and
 during that time covered IFS miles. One of the beauties of the trip is the
 magnificent country and the interest
 ing characteristics of the people They
 are not in a very high state of civili- zation and some of them who live
 where there is not much fruit don't
 seem to have enough to eat. Those who live where the bananas grow
 are well fed and fat. Some of the native tribes that we saw were those that have not yet learned the use of clothes.
 We struck Albert Nyanza and took the boat to Nimuli. Here further prog
 ress north by water is blocked by the great falls and we had to walk around them to Gondokoro, a little matter of 1 no miles. The Nile boat can be taken from the latter place and one ; can go down the river In comfort
 "Mr. Roosevelt will be unable tc [ get out of the country to the north until next December. for until that } time the rains about the head of the s Nile are torrent!al."
 | "The next time we go," broke ir , Mrs. Hellman, ''I want to go through I lthe Congo states country. There i.
 some wilderness there and some dan , ger, as the tribes are hostile V Here to Look at Mines. al Just at present we are on our way s to Kansas City," said MT. Hellman 2 q am at present looking over some 1 mining properties in Mexico and will < return there as soon as I come bacl I from the north. No, cannot tell yot t about the mining property as that il a a secret"
 r MT. Hellman is a mining enginee ,. who has been helping to develop thu I mines of the Rand in South Africa fo e the past twelve years. He was asso 1 ciated with the East Rand Proprie r tary Mining company.
 Talks of the Rand.
 n Ie says that the mines of the Ram n are the best eoYipped in the world a Zach stamp is putting out from sever i. to nine tons per day and there ar e about 5000 stamps in operation. Tn f working cost amounts to about s4.5 e per ton. while the profits are abou r. s250 The stamps used are probabl t the heaviest in the world being lf5 if pounds, while the average stamp l fl usually 1000 or 1900. The mines pro l, duct about s150,O00,000 per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hellman Of New York. guests at the St. Regis. in Fl Paso. have been over the hunt ing grounds in British East Africa where Theodore Roosevelt is at pres ent having such success killing lions. MT. Hellman is the mining engineer who, with an associate. has taken an option on two-thirds of the stock of Fl Tigre mine and is expected here within a week.
 sMr. Roosevelt.'' sad Mir. Hellman to a Times reporter. ''is at present in the very heart of the lion country. Nowhere else in all Africa are there so many of the king of beasts Accompanied by my wife, Harry Durrell of Pasadena and F. A. Dowdle of Johannesburg, made the trip through the country in which Mir, Roosevelt now is. There has been considerable newspaper talk about the dangers of the country. but much of the talk is based on misinforma- tion. The greatest dangers come from the lack of knoweldge on the part of inexperienced hunters.
 MT. Roosevelt is a man who knows all the tricks of hunting and has had much experience. What is more nee. essary in hunting big game in Africa is to have plenty of support. No mat ter how good a shot a man is or how big the calibre of his gun. he vii need men at his side who can assist in the killing. An elephant, for in stance, may be hit in a vital spot, but have so much vitality that if sho through the heart he stil has a goot chance to get at the hunter if ther' are no supporting guns to stop hi rush. Inexperienced hunters ofteI lose their lives by getting too nea the game.
 While we were tramping iron
 Gondorko to Lado in the Ugand 'country, we bagged four elephants.
 succeeded in securing one that killed alone. The others were brough
 down by the united fire of the gun
 of the entire party.
 When an elephant is first struc
 he will begin circling in order to ge
 the scent of his enemies. Once h
 succeeds in doing that he charge
 with the force of an express train an if the supporting guns do not sto him he will find the hunter and Ri him.
 Tt is surprising how much lead a
 elephant can carry and get ava . with Mrs. Hellman, while taking | snap shot of one of the elephant , that we killed, discovered that som , of the steel jacketed bullets that ha
 been fired at him had merely stuc
 in the skin. The gun was the equ;
 of the army 30-40. The real elephar
 gun is the 45 rife. Even with this . vital spot must be found as the bu . let will fiatten on the beasts for I head. the bone of which is severi , inches thick. In addition to u , heavy rife light rife for deer an . lion is necessary and shotgun fc 9 birds and the smaller animals. l, We started from Johannesburg | the fall of 1907 and went by rail , Lorenzo Marquez. where we took Y steamer north and landed at MoI . basa, which is the terminal of il
 railroad over which MT. Rooseve . travelled to Nairobi, near which pla' 9 he is now hunting. We, howeve 2 went on to Port Florence, on the ea ! shore of Victoria NyanZa. At tn I place we took steamer and we
 across the lake to Entebbe. It WI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

teenth day of May, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court. in Tombstone, county of Cochise, terri try of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause If any they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 1st, 1909.
 .. J. F. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
CENTRAL PLAYS BALL.

QUINCY, III, May 4.-Under con ditions perhaps more promising fo' a successful season than ever before in the history of the organization, the teams of the Central association lined up today for the initIar games in the 1909 pennant race. The opening games are scheduled as follows: Wat erloo at Keokuk, Burlington at Han nibal, Kewanee at Jacksonville and Ottumwa at Quincy. The season will continue until September 19, with a schedule of 140 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Talks of the Rand.

would have been trouble. His talk would have appealed to them, and they are not so easily controlled as the Pimas. Fortunately his guide took him the wrong way, and he finally landed down in the Papago section
 where the renegades hide. Here he tried to incite them to do violence.
 Failing to start la Crazy Snake war
 fare. he went to Yuma. There he sud
 denly evaporated until discovered on 1 the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice of hearing petition ;n the Probate court of the county of Co chise, territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of A. Jordan, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that M. J. Brown has filed in this court his peti tion praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of the above named decedant and that the same will be heard on Saturday the Eff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
CHICAGO POLICE REMEMBER

SHlIAUo Ill., May f-lo oudy ls the anniversary of the two most mem. orable events in the criminal records of Chicago-exents that will long live in the memories of Chicago police men. The great Haymarket riot, in which six policemen were killed and sixty others seriously inured b. bombs thrown by anarchists, occurred May 4, 1SSs. Three years later. on May 4. 1889. the noted murder of pr Patrick H. Cronin took place. Deaths of those connected with the trial. subsequent to these tragedies have been numerous. most of them unnat ural.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
B,sbee. Cochise Sounry. ArisonA.
 January seth, A D. 1898.

To James Davis.
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Twenty-nvs Hundred (32500.00) Dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the following de- scribed Mipins Claims. situate and being in Warro. ming District. County of Cochise. Terrftnry of Ari. xona, to-vit:-"THE S1. .G0IS- the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders O6ies h and for the said County of Cochise. in Book g, ecords of Mines. 1t Page 494, "THE TEXAS' Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is re- corded in said Recorders Omce. in Book 93, Records of Mines at Page 496, "The RED GOLD" Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of whie hss y.. corded in said Recorders ofice, in Book No. 32, Records of Mines, at Page l96, THE NACO" Mining Claim the Location Certificate of which fs recorded in said Recorders once. iu Book No. 22. Records of Mines. at Page 493, and "THE PRIDE OF THH WEST Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders O6ice in Book No. 35 Records of Mines. at Pare 4S7, Al win appear 5y certificates nles in tbs Omce of tho Recorder of said Cochis1 County. in order to hold saiA i2adl and premises under the provisio0s o Section 3334 Revised Statutes of ths United States, being the amount re Quired to hold the same for the yeayl 1904, 1seG. 1908. 1907 and 1898.
 !, And 3 within ninety (s0) days astsI
 this notice by publication you fail o
 refuse to contribute your proportion o
 such expenditure. as . co-owner you
 interest in said claim will become tn
 property of the subscFibers under sal
 Section 3Sz4. of the Revised etatuts
 of the Urited States.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
ss.2oo, 900 FOR pEPosIToRs.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., May Ely way of observing the anniversary of its reopening. following temporary receivership of three months. due. to financial conditions in New York, the Union Trust company of this city today paid out s3.2oo, 900 to it's depos. itors. This sum represents twenty per cent of the amount due when the bank became embarrassed, an brings the total distributed among the depositors to sixty per cent. The remaining forty per cent will be paid later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The mem bers of the War college. under conr mand of Major Eben Smith. U. S. A {, left the capital today for Gettysburg battlefield, where they will engage In the regular annual stan ride and prac- tice. They will remain at Getty s6urg thirty days. during which time sever al sham battles will be fought.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR sUppLIes

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. Ari- zona, at it's office in the court house. Tombstone, Arizona. on the 7th day of June, 1909, at 1 o'clock D. m. of said day, to furnish the following supplies
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-13
.HESPER.
Ian IL 1909

Jan. IL, 1903.
Mr.. Tom Randall of Riceford Wis
tied at forge Thorsens last Friday.
Mr.. Norval White came down
from Aberdeen, S. d. last week, to
visit the Bryants and other relatives.
Albert Newhouse spent a part of
last week visiting at w. o. Caster
TONS
Miss Retta Mitchell, who has been
staying with her aunt near Chicago
for the last two years, is visiting
with Myrtle Casterton this week.
o. l.. Wennes, Isaac Fawcett and
Gulick Kittelson went to Chicago
last week, with five cars of live
stock.
Theodore Tweeten recently return
ed from Worth county, Iowa, where
he has been spending several weeks.
A large number of the young peo-
pie attended a dancing party at
Henry Smalley's last Saturday night
Mandy Keune Sundayed at home.
A number from here attended the
party at Ludwig Neisheim's last
Monday evening. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jantrim Sun
dayed at w. H. Johnson's east of
Hesper.
Leap year is past. The coal man
now has the time of his life, the Ice
man will get his later.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-13
SOUTH CANOE.

Jan. IL, 1909.
VIII Stoskopf was seen going
northwest from DEBORAH Monday,
driving a fine team hitched to a big
load of oats.
Charlie Barth was hauling hay
from the farm in Hesper township
to DEBORAH Monday.
w. III. Coy hauled load of wood
for III. Turner Monday to DEBORAH.
Galusha Heath transacted bust
ness in DEBORAH Monday.
Sam Barth and James Jerviss made
a business trip to DEBORAH Monday.
Sam Barth sold a fine colt
Saturday. which brought him $3.50.
Isaac Johnson and Carl Ramlo
finished hauling logs to Coy's mill
Monday.
Will Emery and his two sons were
hauling saw logs to Coy's mill Tues
day and Friday.
VIM. Jerviss called on Clinton
Tillapaugh Monday evening.
Clark Fredenberg called on Elder
Jerviss Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Weldon and family were
visiting in Canoe Sunday.
Mrs. Emeline Jarviss visited Mrs.
Ethel Kinnison and her mother Mon
day.
w. H. Coy called on James Jerviss
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hugo Noecker has been haul
ing wood for several days from
South Canoe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-13
BURR OAK.

Jan. IL, 1909.
Mre E. ID. Weldon is quite sick
with the La Grippe this week.
l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Jack
Ackerson Thursday, Jan. 10th for
dinner
Paul Roberts spent Saturday with
his uncle, Ed. Sharp.
Harry Thompson starts this morn
ing for Oelwein to attend school
duties again.
Johnnie Johnson of Caledonia has
been visiting friends and relatives a
few days.
Mrs. F. e. Nash took the stage for
DEBORAH Saturday morning, returning
the same day.
Mrs. u. b. Landon and Miss
Brakeman spent Friday at M. F.
Pierce's.
Hally Hitchcock is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, for a
few days.
Mrs. Chas. Keune and son Cliff
of Bailey Springs were callers in this
vicinity Saturday.
f. C. Ward and wife have been
laid up for several days with that
old victim, the La Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Roberts and
Ross, ID. II. Meyer and Thos. Glenn
dinned at the Thompson home Sun
day.
Mrs. David Price spent Friday and
Saturday with DEBORAH friends and
relatives.
Mr.. c. B. Hughes came from West
Union Tuesday to attend to business
here, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. c.. A. Roberts, the new mer-
chant of Prosper, was down making
new acquaintances here Friday.
Miss Brakeman, who has been Wis
iting at the Landon home, expects to
start for DEBORAH this morning.
The S. S. Rally was enjoyed by all
who attended 1t.
Prof. Bennett of Fayette will give
a series of lectures here Saturday
evening, Jan. 16 and Sunday morn
ing and afternoon and evening of the
18th.
Maude Rice dinnered with AL
berta Cox Sunday.
d. II. Meyer and Thos. Glenn
came up from Arlington Monday
evening to invoice here. and will re-
turn by way of stage this morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-13
The First New Woman.

I'VE new womep are really not SC
new as we think we are" said one of
them. "In the thirteenth century
there were lots Of us. Can anything
100 years old be new? The University
Of Bologna had for professor of juris-
prudence Movella d'Andria. She was
no more new than beautiful. Her
charms were so overpowering that the
trustees made her lecture behind a
curtain. When she lectured openly
the students, their minds wholly occu-
pied with her beauty, could not attend
to what she said. Madonna Manzolina
was professor Of anatomy, Matilda
Tromboni taught languages and Marie
Magnesi held the chair of mathema-
tics. This university was by no means
second rate one. On the contrary,
1t was perhaps the leading university
OF Europe. 1t had 10000 students"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-01-13

Jan. IL, 1909.
Mr.. Fred KOenig spent Monday
evening at A. j. Sharp's.
Willard Haas spent Wednesday
night in DEBORAH.
The Young people from here
spent an enjoyable evening at VIM
Dresselhause's, it being surprise
on Miss Luella, before she goes away
and all had a splendid time.
Theodore McLain from Pleasant
spent Sunday at Phil Halse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Keefe were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp
Friday Evening.
Wallace and Paul Headington, Dan
and Ernest Halse, were calling at A.
j. Sharp's Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Koenig marketed hogs
in DEBORAH Monday.
Theodore McLain from pleasant
Corners, made pleasant call at Will
Headington's Wednesday.
A few young folks from here took
in the show Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim NARROW were in
DEBORAH Thursday.
Miss Josie NARROW returned to De-
corah Thursday after a weeks visit
with her brother, Charles.
Miss Bessie Headington spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
sister Mrs. Theodore McLain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Headington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Smith spent Sunday at Elmer
Smiths.
Mr.. Fred Koenig was calling on
Charley NARROW Sunday.
Miss Mabel Haas came home Sat-
urday for vacation, as she has been
going to school n DEBORAH for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Keefe spent
Sunday at Jim Marlow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sharp were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
low Friday evening.
Ina and Blanche NARROW spent
Sunday at A. j. Sharp's.