davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
STREET GAR RIDE IS
 SUBJECT OF LAUGHTER

DOUGLAS, Nov 4.-(special. )-
 There is considerable quiet laugh ter being indulged in over the ear ride that never came off"
 Before the arrival of the Land of Nod company someone proposed a light seeing trip for the members of the company, and a street car ride was arranged, the troupe were nou- fled by wire and were asked to re port at the theatre an hour after the arrival of their train. and prepara- tions were completed for the ride.
 But the promoters of the proposl- ton reckoned without their guests. They were not wise to the ways of the Eastern chorus girl. They did not consider that the fluffy ruffles of the troupe might be above any thing or at least feel above anything less costly than buzz wagons or tally hos. Hence the quiet laughter.
 The troupe arrived. They went, or rather some of them went, to the theatre ahead of the required tina One of the girls inquired where the sight seeing motor was, and when she learned that the intended vehicle was one of Manager O'Donovan's au- tomobiles her language was more forceful than elegant. She expressed her own opinion of street car rides, which it seems was the opinion of other members of the troupe as well, remarked that she did not think many would go and then floated serenely away. The others who were in the theatre also disappeared, just as snow melts away when it feels the warm sunshine of Arizona, and soon there was not a lead, a soubrette nor a ballet girl in sight.
 The street car was brought up be fore the door of the Orpheum three times, but no guests arrived to make the trip, and the opinion voiced by the chorus girls that there were not many of the troupe who wanted. u take ride in dinky street car was verified.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
SUP'T KING RETURNS ID SHELTER CITY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 4.-(Special.) )-
 Superintendent F. B. King, of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, re- turned to the city yesterday after having been absent for more than a month. During his absence from Douglas, MT. King, accompanied by Mrs. King, was at Austin, the home of Mrs. King, for several weeks. From Austin they went for visits to Gal weston, Houston and San Antonio. Mrs. King Is remaining in Austin for another week before returning home.
 Speaking of industrial conditions in Texas MT King stated that the summer had been very dry, and as a consequence the crops had been short, but other industries are pros porous and the state is making geE- eral advancement in the way of growth and properity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
RANCHERS DENY STORY OF COW
 ATTACKS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 4.-lSpecial. )-
 A controversy seems to have arisen in Sulphur Springs valley between the cowmen and the ranchers, one which may put on serious aspects if 1t shall grow and divide the two fac tons widely apart. This controVer- sy comes from an alleged attack up- on a fancher named Guilliams by a range COW and the Guilliams side of the story has been published in the morning paper, considerable space having been given to 1t. The cow men are claiming that they have been misrepresented in the published ac- counts and have asked this paper for space in which their statement of the matter may be given. It is not the intention of the International to take sides with either party in this con troversy without having first fully ex- amined into all the facts of the mat ter, but in justice to all it is willing and glad to give to the public the other side of the matter and to let the cowmen give their story of the matter.
 Oliver Farmer, who represents the catlemen of the valley called upon the International and has given this version of the matter:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Membership Grows

The membership of the Y. Nj. C. A. continues to increase and last month was no exception. It was also the best month financially in the asso- ciation's history here. The member ship is now All, gain of three for the month. In October there were twenty-six members dropped or who left town and twenty-nine new mem bers were taken in. At least twenty of these were made members on ac- count of the educational inducements offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Douglas News
Back from the Fair

Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Mcguire return ed home this morning from Fl Paso where they had bee nto attend the fair in that city. MT. Mcguire was not enthusiastic over the fair, though he found many things to interest him. He thinks the fair at Fl Paso is not as good as the former fairs held at
 hoenix. The attendance at Fl Paso this week. according to Mir. Mcguire, has been disappointing to the busi- ness men of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
REAL ESTATE NOT. MOVING IN
 GLEASON
Especial correspOndsnee.)

GLEASON. Ariz.. Nov. 4.-One pe- culiarity of the boom at Gleeson, at present. is that 1t is completely lack ing in that feature of real estate spec ulation, particularly in town lots, which in the long run in such cases is so unprofitable to all concerned. The growth consists. instead, of the taking over of well demonstrated, val uable mining properties by parties of greater capital than the develop ing owners for actual operation on a greater scale than could be expected otherwise; the opening up of new holes on claims already staked out, many of them with excellent show ings; increased activity In prospect ing, not alone for copper, but also for gold, and in which line several excellent strikes have lately been made in this section, and also some thing doing for silver. Silver Bill, among the copper mines on the hill side half a mile from Gleeson. was formerly a very profitable producer, and might be again at eveu the re duced rate for that metal. to say no- thing of the value of the other metals it's ore carries.
 Some Late Strikes
 The main fact to keep in mind re garding Gleeson is that the boom is mineralogical The fine body of ore recently uncovered in John Gleeson's mine, on the hillside near town, is already being negotiated for by the Old Dominion Copper company. con trolled by the Guggenheims of the American Shelter company. of Pueb. 10, Colo, the so-called shelter trust, which, if it obtains the mine, will push the work to the limit, it is ex. pected.
 The development of Captain McKit tricks property, nearby on the same hillside, goes on very satisfactorily The dump already calls for shipment and the s. P. railroad company is considering the location, of spur for that and other properties on the high CT line on the hillside. Captain Me Kittrick inspected his property last week and is expected here again this week.
 Ross Griffith has been prospecting for a week for a gold strike neal Gold Camp, about four miles south west of Gleeson, and James Madison an old Colorado miner now working here as a carpenter, has also looked over the outcroppings and develop ments lately. Both are we'll pleased and will take all the interest they can get.
 John Gleeson and s. H. Bryant art as busy courting as in their younge, days, but this time it is at Tombstone where they were all of last week ana | may be all of this.
 F. P. COOK.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
EXPERT PIANO TUNING.

J. A. Zander, tuner for the Zellner Co, is in town. Leave orders at Muir's Music store or with Clarence E. Krinbiil. Phone 412.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Tryons Leave

Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Tryon left for Tucson today. where they will make their home. MT. Tryon has been of flee man for the International and goes to assume the business manage ment of the Arizona Star. He will be succeeded on the International by J. L. Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Enjoyed Camping

Mrs. c. A. Hall. MT. and Mrs. s. T. Clark, Miss Rosa Billingsby and, Ben Parsons returned last night from a three weeks camping trip in the Chi ricahuas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Election in January

The petition for local option elee- ton which was presented before the supervisors yesterday has resulted in the setting of January 26 for wet and dry vote iD Coohise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
DANCE AT UPPER
 LOWELL CLUB HOUSE.

Regular Friday night dance, com mencing S:30 P. M., finishing in time to catch the 11:3o car for Bisbee. First class music. Best floor in town Come. You are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Buys for Fl eIobO

Manager Charles Romadka was in the city today from Fl Globo He was purchasing supplies for the com pany store and placed an order with Colonel A. D. Nanney, the Swift rep resentative, at their branch house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Reed Is Back

E. B. Reed, formerly city editor of the International and who has been recuperating out at Silver Creek at Colonel Johnson's ranch, is back Tn Douglas again looking much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
WenzeI Returns

Charles E. Wenzel, formerly of the Belen Mining company. now inter ested in a property near Nacozari, ar rived from Los Angeles today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
ROYAL TONIGHT.

.'The Downward Path" Yosemite Valley" aRed Wings Gratitude" All good subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Shoots from Behind

Tt is certain that when the first shot was fired by Guilliams the COW was not charging him, but was head ed the other way as one full charge of shot was planted in the hind quar- ters of the animal. This could hard Iy have been the fatal shot, all must admit. It was the shot at the head, the second shot, that killed the COW.
 q defy any cowman to tell of an instance where a range COW has shown itself dangerous to man, wo- man or child unless that COW has first been made mad, cornered or at tackled. This alleged attack by a COW upon Guilliams is the first ever heard of in this valley, if it were true, where a COW has attacked a man, ex- cept under the circumstances I have just mentioned. I say this, and am an experienced cowman who has worked all his life at the business.
 Now as to the charge he has made against me personally of collecting the value of the COW which he killed without authority. He states that ke asked my authority. lie never did anything of the kind. I told him represented the cattlemen and that I was a riding deputy sheriff. He did not ask me. volunteered the information and if he had asked for authority I should have drawn my badge from my pocket, where I si- ways carry it, and would have shown it to him, for am riding deputy as l I stated. I told him that if he would settle for the value of the COW would not prosecute, and he settled think I was easy with him in this, for if I had prosecuted 1t would have cost him more. This I will say, if any more COWS are shot in this val the animal was going away from him and not charging him, and that he Guilliams attacked the COW, that he shot it. the first shot being fired as Hey will tell you.
 q submit that the facts show that and what might be all right there won't go and is not wanted here. This the majority of the settlers in the val Iity of the settlers do not want any such law. Conditions. are different here from the east or middle west that at least two-thirds of the set tiers of the valley own stock themse! yes and that far more than major
 Ranchers are Satisfied
 Now as to this talk in the DisDatcl about a stock law. I venture to sa! Hey by anyone shall prosecute. ! will not be a settlement anothe time, but a prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Boys Class Tonight

The first meeting of the working boys class will be held tonight at the association building under the direc- tion of the boys secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Long Sonora Trip

Charles Hanson is planning to leave either Saturday or Monday on a long trip through Sonora and as far as Sinaloa to look after mining matters throughout the entire Sonora district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

Mrs. J. Nj. Leitch and son, Alfred. left this morning for Fl Paso after a visit at the home of Mrs. Leitch's daughter, Mrs. McMillan of Eleventh street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. ALSO WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS ToBAccos, CANDIES AND
 NOTIONS.
 Fresh Oysters on Friday. Fresh fruits daily from Banning Valley, California. This is the best fruit the market affords.
 Fresh iced vegetables daily, kept in screened enclosure away from flies and typhoid fever germs.
 When we say fresh we do not mean freshly dusued and dead flies brushed oil, but fresh from the grow CTS. Our can goods are Al.
 Call up Phone Al and get satls- factory goods and prices again. RafaeIOyiCh & BrajeviC.
 TELEPHONE 141
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Will Re-adVertise

The board of supervisors have de-
 cided that it is necessary to readver- tise for bids for the construction of
 the new county hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

L. R. Smith and mother, Mrs. Van dergTift, left yesterday for Los An geles, that being the winter home ct Mrs. Vandergrift.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Sam Finley is Douglas visit or to the Fl Paso fair, leaving this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

Mir. and Ms. G. L. Leonard return ed this morning rom . trip weSt, and yill leave at once for short stay in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

s. J. Hayhurst will leave for Fl Paso tonight for the fair and may meet Mrs. Hayhurst, who is visiting at CIaremore, Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal from us means smaller bills for the year The reason Is thst our coal is all clean and free burning and thus ton of t goes farther than ordinary coal. Why not put 1t to the test. A ton or So will be sufficient for that purpose.
 INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED co.
 Telephone 2s5. p. O. Box s27. Office Main St., op. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

Red Wings Gratitude" Royal to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05
Says Mlsrepresented

The stories as published in the Dispatch are gross misrepresenta- tions," says Farmer. T have been asked to make true statement of the matter, and if the International will publish our side of the matter the cattlemen will appreciate it and I shall be glad to. give you the true facts.
 Some range cows had strayed through the two-wire fence of Guil- Hams 160-acre pasture. They were, when he saw them, in the northwest corner of the pasture while he lives in a house at the. northeast corner. He went out with gun and dog to drive the cattle off and set his dog upon them. One COW charged the dog, the dog ran to it's master and Guilliams proceeded to shoot the COW. Tn the story as published in the Dispatch it says that the infuriated beast charged at Guilliams with low cred horns and that after he had been wounded he shot in self defense. The only mark on Guilliams is a bruise in the forehead which looks more as if he had been struck by a piece of kindling wood than torn by the horn of a COW. If the COW, with lowered head and horns, rushed upon the man, how could those lowered horns inflict a wound on the forehead o man over six feet tall?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-05

N. E. Cliff came in yesterday for a few days visit from the Broadhead camp of the Four C's company, near Cananea-
 Mrs. J H. Meyers, mother of Alfred Paul, and Mrs. M M. King of Bis bee, passed through the city this morning, going to Fl Paso for the fair.
 Auditors Tovey and Gallagher of the Phelps-Dodge company, left yes terday for Globe.
 E. c. Hinman and Oscar Palmquist were passengers for Fl Paso this morning, going up for the fair.
 M. C.. Fuentas, Fronteras mer- chant, is in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
STRANGELY HURT.
Man Dying an S. L. Hospital
from Fractured Skull.

Charles NJ. Clarke. jr., thirty-two years
old. bank clerk. employed at No. "a
William street. Manhattan, and living
on Grove Road. New Brunswick. N J..
is dying in the 5. R. Smith Infrnary.
at New Brighton, Richmond. from
a fractured skull Coroner CahiH OF
Richmond waited for hours yesterday
10 obtain the young mans ante-mOrtem
statement. but last night il was believed
Clarke would never regain consciousness
Clarke was brought 70 the hospital on
the afternoon OF December ? He had
collapsed IN a saloon At the hospital
he revived partly. told who he was. bat
could not tell how he came 70 be on
Staten Island He said he had been
there once before in the summer time.
but could recall nothing about his trip
that day. His condition Indicated that
he was suffering from concussion Of the
brain
The examination at that time did not
reveal the fracture. which was after
ward found AT the base OF the skull He
said that before he became unconscious
he had pawn ticket for a ring worth
$50. and also some money and some
jewelry. He did not have them when he
reached the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
FEATURES OF MR.. TAFrS MESSAGE

The President
Deng tariff adequate
No of scandals while under
savings banks.
Civil pensions a recassihcation the Service.
A s5oooo fund to aid in suppressing white slavery"
federal commission devise plan for evils of ardy
justice.
health
government
for Alaska.
postage on other periodicals
Congressman
uibutions.
General of particularly the Army and Navy
year by a Panama bond issue.
Chesapeake Bay.
bteships base Pearl Island Haw
lighthouse
nonical observatory from naval control
which shall have effect military promotions
Taft believes a substantial business
governing dismissed
with o treatment later.
10 and IL
Report of the Secretary Of the Treasury s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
COLER CASE ARREST.
Dismissed Clerk an Brooklyn
Bureau of Se1Cers.

Henry W. Seabold. thirty-eight years
old. OF No. 124s Washington avenue, The
Bronx who was assistant TO the frst
clerk in the Bureau Of Sewers in Brook
lyn until dismissed for falsifying the
payroll, was arrested last night Charges
OF forgery had been made by John Pur-
roy Mitchell Commissioner Of Accounts.
The complaint was based on evidence
in the recent investigation OF the Office
= Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn.
which has Jurisdiction over the Bureau
OF Sewers Mr.. Mitchell will charge when
Seabold is arraigned to-day that he OBJ
tanned 1882 by placing fictitious names
on the payrolls submitted 20 the Con-
troller and appropriating the checks.
Seabold was discharged by Borough
President Coler in August. 1908 when.
IL is alleged, these acts we're committed
Another clerk who was delegated 70 pay
the employees one day when the prisoner
remained at home. found, IL is charged,
that twoschecks for small amounts were
missing They were found in Seabold's
possession. il is said. and his explana-
tion that he had meant 20 correct the
error on the next weeks payroll was not
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
SAVED FROM RIVER.
Laborer Ozces Life to Watch-
man Who Leaps In.

Thomas Shea. a wstchran for the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company on
the company's coal pier. at 10Th street
and the Harlem River. bravely rescued
a man last night who had fallen into the
river. William Holden. q laborer. forty
years old. OF No 2O4 East 12sth street,
who owes his life 20 Shea, is now in the
Harlem Hospital in a critical condition.
Holden fell into the Harlem River from
the stringpiece Of the coal pier while
trying 10 cross 20 a barge. Shea heard
his cries. and found him in the freezing
water clinging 20 one OF the spiles ot the
pier. but before he could get rope with
which 10 pul. the laborer out Holden lost
his hold and drifted out into the river
Shea threw of his coat and leaped in.
He reached Holden and supported him.
but was unable 70 get back.
George Wilson. OF No. Ts Barrow
street, a starter for the Interborough.
heard the cries and threw the watchman
a rope. He was able 10 keep the two
men Up, but was unable 10 draw them
ashore until Ratrolnan James Shevlin
arrived. Holden was unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
TWENTY-SEVEN DEAD.
Great Fire FoIlozUs Gas Tank
Explosion at Hamburg.

Hamburg. Dec. THE explosion OF
two gas tanks on the so-called ''Kleine's
Grasbrook." on the Elbe front. this af-
ternoon was followed by an extensive
fire and the loss OF many lives. The ex-
plosion was due TO a leak in new
gasometer. Escaping gas entered the
retort house. where IL came IN contact
with the fires. causing heavy ex-
plosion- A large number OF workmen
were engaged in rebuilding and enlarg-
ing the plant. Twenty-Five OF the men
were employed near the gasometer.
They disappeared in a mass OF flames
which shot up 10 a great height.
Firemen appeared quickly on the
scene, but they were unable to approach
in large force.
Up 10 a late hour tonight ten men are
reported dead and seventeen missing IL
is almost certain that all OF these are
dead Forty men were dangerously in
iured. Of whom several cannot recover.
The new gasometer which exploded
was the largest IN the world. having
capacity OF two hundred thousand cubic
metres The city appropriated l4.ooo.-
coo marks (s3.5oo.Oool for its construc-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
DIR. MBCRNEY FREED.
Noted Surgeon Acquitted of
Charge of Trespass.
TBy telegraph 70 The tribune.

Great harrington. Mass, Dec. After
travelling eight hundred miles 70 con-
test the charge Of trespass. Dr.. Charles
McBurney. the well known surgeon. was
to-day a defendant in the District Court
here.
Il was alleged that DR.. McBurney tres
passed upon posted property comprising
a part Of T. s. Pearson's vast estate.
He pleaded not guilty and gave TO the
court a lengthy account CT his trip.
DR.. MeBurney said he went out 70
hunt on Bear Mountain on October %
and wandered alone IN the wooded sec
ton. He saw neither q human being nor
as much game as a crow 10 shoot at
He said his dog had nothing 10 do. so
followed him. He also said that the
fences were all down, and he did not
know anybody owned the wild country.
Dr. McBurney said he had journeyed all
the way from South Carolina 70 appear
in court. and that he was confident that
he had tresrassed on nobody's land
He was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-08
CHIEFS NAY TALK.
Dickinson LOosens Gag on
Bureau Heads.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Secretary Dick
inson to-day loosened the gag President
Taft put in the mouths OF chiefs OF bu-
reaus last week by issuing an interpre-
tation OF the order which allows the
chiefs 10 talk little 10 Congressman.
should they call at their Offices.
For instance, Secretary Dickinson in
formed the hureau chiefs that they
could respond directly 10 any request
from Representatives or Senators for
any information on all ordinary and
routine matters pertaining exclusively
20 their respective Offices Information,
however. bearing or questions OF policy
or important or unusual matters, or OF a
character which sound judgment would
indicate as coming properly within the
discretion OF the head OF the department
should not be given out until after con-
sultstion with the Secretary.