davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
TEXT 0F THE
 RANGER-DEPUTY BILL
Measure Introduced By Mr. Hampton As Compromise
 of Ranger Abolition Law

Below is the Hampton ranger dep uty' bill. introduced as a compromise io the abolition of the rangers:
 4 bili for an act providing for the appointment of ranger deputy shcriffs: Be it enacted by the legislative as- seInbly of the territory Of Arizona:
 Section l. In addition to the other deputy sheriffs provided for by the law. the sheriff of any county in the territory of Arizona where it is deem d expedient. is hereby authorized to appoint, by and with the approval of the board of supervisors of such county, one or more deputy sheriffs, Co be known as ranger deputies Ranger deputies shall be commission cd in the same manner, and take the same oath of office, as other depu- .y sheriffs. provided all commissions shall be countersigned by the chair man of the board of supervisors of the county wherein the commission Is issued. They shall have the same powers and authority in all respects as other deputy sheriffs, but shall re- Ceive no compensation for services rendered other than as hereinafter provided, and they shall be especial ly charged with the duty of enforcing the law and preserving the peace in remote and outlying sections of their respective counties.
 Sec. 2. Any deputy ranger may be removed by the board of supervisors at any time, on their own motion, or upon recommendation of the sberilf, and any ranger deputy who shall act In collision with any other deputy sheriff to give him the benefit of fees on account of arrests made, or pro cess served by any such ranger depu. ty, shall be summarily removed from office. Every deputy ranger appoint cd under the provisions of this act shall provide and keep at his own ex- psnse, one or more saddle horses and equipment to be used by him in the discharge of his official duties. and shall receive as compensation in full for his services and expenses as such ranger deputy, such salary as may be prescribed by the board of superYis- ors. not exceeding Si25.00 per month, 10 be paid in the same manner as sal aries of other county officers are paid. Itovided that not more than four dep tty rangers may be employed in any county at any one time; provided, further that the board of supervisors L1ay allow any deputy ranger who shall make an arrest the actual sx- IVenses incurred in transporting the prisoner So arrested.
 Sec. 2. Nothing in this act shall be construed to prohibit the appointment .cf any deputy ranger as cattle inspec- tor, and any deputy ranger who may be appointed cattle inspector shall re- c. i've for his services as cattle inspec. tor such compensation as may be pro vSded by law.
 Sec. 1. The appointment of ranger deputies shah be based upon merit alone without reference to politics or party atfiliatiOn. and deputy ranger attempting to use his official posi- .tion to cOerce or intimidate voters shall be sammGIily removed from of ice.
 Sec. 3. This act shall be in force ana take effect on and after It's pass age.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Heart to Heart Talk
 With a Young Mother
CHILDREN SICK WITH ONE DISEASE AFTER ANOTHER
 ALL WINTER.
How to Avoid Catching Conta- gious Diseases---Somethinc Every Mother Should
 Remember.

Good morning, Pm 50 glad Do see you. How are the children2 What's the troBot, now? Seems like they have been sick all winter. Firt scarlet fever, shen dipbtberis- and nos it is whooping cough. We'll, you have had your hands frii 0 be sure, but do you know believe yoa could have warded of some of those disessesL On, Dof I'm moi accusing you of negiesiing your children; you're too good mother e do that. I know your new neighbors brought scariei lever, but don't yaa remember the hsrd colds w saitirep had jns when they came Now listen ,ek ssg fbSt bss had more t. do with it than you think. Your chiidrer were then particularly susceptible to diseas. germs. Eminent physi-ians DOW agree thss children would not be ar 90 likely to tals scarlet fever, diphther'A, wheoping cough or any Of the catching diseases if every ccld were docterci when t frst makes its .epesS suce. Youshave noticed that vhez c-s,i children are exposed to sorp> eopsagie~ disease et the same tine oftea ooe ef zss.a will take it and tie oiheF wia not Vel. thst ss just tbs reason, one child had coal and the ottss 5iS not. I never allow cola to run 'xsr:s> tour hours without attention. Ho~ ~ you don't have any confidence in c1,sgh medicines2 You have not used the right one yet. Just try yChamberlain's Cougl Remedy and you'll change your mind. or course you have heard Of it. It has been or the market for thirty-five yearz. No, indeed it won't hurt the children. There is nothing in it that will injure your little baby. Ge a bottle of it while you are up town and you will find that your children will not catch everything that comes along.
 BisBEE DRUG co. Bish-e. Szoo and
 Tnv-au
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
INSANE ALIENS BEING SENT HOME
Carload Of Foreigners Of Un- sound Mind Going East to
 Be Oeported

FL PASO, Feb. 24.-Sixtecn insane foreigners spent an hour and q half in Fl Paso last night on their way to Washington, from which city they will be sent to their respective homes across the sea.
 The immigration laws of this coun- try provide that under certain circum- stances those who are either insane when they arrive here or develop in sanity within three years after reach ing the United States, may be depOrt- ed. and the persons who were here last night are to be sent out under the provisions of this law. They were gathered up in various parts of Cali fQrnia and were started from Sau Fl ancisco in Q special car accompSn- jed by four government officials Of the immigration department and three guards.
 The patients were all men and it was said by train men that they con stitutcd the craziest bunch that has come over the road in many . day. The greater part of them were tied when they got into Fl PasO, but i'. was said that when the bands were or their hands and feet, the men indulged in all sorts of capers. even undressing and standing on the seats of the car, plunging of headfirst into the aisle under the delusion that they were jumping into swimming hole.
 While the car stood in the depot yards last night a local car inspector went inside to make an examination, not knowing the class of passengers the car contained. While he was at hls work one of the more mild patients| who had not been tied accosted him with the saiutation, ''brother." and then proceeded Co ten him that they were descendants from the same m,ther. When the ear inspector ex- pressed a doubt Of this statements accuracy the patient told him in very positive language to "shut up" or ho would shoot him. The inspector said be "shut up'' and hlked promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
SUICIDES IN A SUDDEN FIT
 OF INSANITY
Mrs. SewelI Atterton, of Cliff ton, Sends Bullet Through Her Brain, Dying in Few Hours

PHOENIX. Feb. 2i-In a sudden iit of insanity, Mrs. Sewell Atherton of Clifton. formerly Miss Emma Nor
 gan of this city, shot herself through the temple at Clifton and was dead in three hours. Her body was bruughf Eere by her husband and was inferred in Greenwood cemetery.
 Ten minutes before the tragedy oc cured, Mrs. Athertcn was laugbinr and chatting with her cousin, Mrs Frank Pool of Phoenix, who was wis | itIng her She retired to her room 6nd returned with her husbands re- yolyer. After a terrific struggle witn airs. Pool. who saw from the wild look in her face that she meant to suicide. Ms. AthertOn escaped to the rear orch of the house and there sent boIlet crashing through her brain. She shot herself in the right temple.
 The alarm was at once given by Mrs. PoGl and a physician was sun moned. Mir. Atherton was at the smel- ter. where he is employed, and was or the scene in very few minutes Three hours later Mrs. Atherton died without regaining consciousness.
 A thorough search was made. but 10 note of' explanation was found and the only theory that could be deduced was that she had suddenly become in sane. She had always 'beeH a nor rnf lly happy woman. At times she had fits of the blues, like any ordinary rorson. but had never made any threat to end her life.
 The insanity theory Is supported by ! the fact that for some time Mrs. Ath
 erton had been sHhjecs to- painful headaches. As q rcle, however, the 1 headaches did not last more than two or threo hours.
 Friday. immediately. after the .noon- | day meal, she complained of a head
 ache and her husband asked her if
 she did mt wish him to get her some tablets. She replied that she did not ard about 2:45, just before MT. Ather ton went to his work at the smelter. she said she felt much better. | Mir. Atherton saId that he could not account for his wife's suicide except upon the grounds of insanity, which
 was probably only temporary.
 They were married four years ago
 next April at Clifton. They became
 engaged here, however, while Mir. Ath
 eTton was employed. in the >Doetofice | lie went to Clifton. secured a good
 position at tue smelter. and sent for
 ais bride. Mrs. Atherton had scores
 O. friends in Phoenix who will grieEe | 70 hear of her tragic desth
 1 An unusual feature connected with ! the case is that at almost the same i hour she shielded, her mother, Mrs Fannie Morgan, was being married to
 J. E. Cram by Justice Parker. at his | cfEice on South First avenue. 4 lit ! tie later Che news came Tn a telegram that Mrs. Atherton was dead. Mir
 AtheTton's first telegram was that the i shooting was accidental, hut this was
 10 tighten the shock to her mother | Mrs. Atherton leaves behind her mother and husband and a little
 daughter. who was three years old two days before the tragedy occurred ] Several other relatives not so close
 gro also left to mourn her un.tmeiy | end. Psat,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
PLAN ID INCREASE
 SPAN OF LIFE
Insurance Companies Take Up Dr. FShTS Ida of HygieniC
 Education

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Cl0sc upCa the statement by Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University, that the span of human life in the United States can be increased fifteen years by the adoption Of practical hygienic reforms, the Association of Life In sBrance Presidentst today apJointed the following committee to consider Professor Fishers suggestion to have the insurance companies contribute financial support to the campaign of education now being conducted by the
 committee of ono hundred on national health:
 George T.. Ide. president, Homo Life insurance Co, New York. !. R. Clark, president Union Central Life. Cincin- nau. Ohio; E. E. Craig. vice president, Volunteer State Life. ChattanOoga, Tenn; John K Gore. actuary, Pruden. tial Insurance Company. Newark. x. J.; DT. 4. $. Knight. medical director. Metropolitan Life. New York; John c. Mccall. secretary. New York LEfe. New York; James McKeen. general solicitor. Mutual Life. New York; F. Sanderson. joint general manager, Canadian life. Toronto, Canada; Ed gar :. Scott, president. Franklin Life. Springfield. Illinois. Tho Hr man Life Extension COmmitfcc win meet at an early hour
 meet an an early date
 We find a widespread intor..t If this somewhat novel idea, said Rob ert Lynn Cox, general counsel and manager of the association. in an nouncing the appointment Of the com mitee. The favorable attitude of the public press in particular Is encour- aging those in whose minds the idea originated It has been sugge5 ed that if the life insurance Companies should find it possible to aid in pro longing human life. they win actually insuring life. At Iresent their bust ness is that of paying death iEdera mites. rather than the postponeme1lt Of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
sHaiNERs RETURN

The Bisbee Shriners who took part iR the gathering of the Arizona Shrine at PAoenix the fore part of the week. returned yesterday from the capitol city. While there they wit messed the initiation of forty-seven candidates to this, the thirty-seoond degree of free masonry.
 During their stay they were enter tained at a banquet and on Tuesday nigat a grand ball was the chief ve- h.clo of entertainment. Those at- tending from Bisbee were: Dr. c. l.. EdmundsOn. Frank J. Graf, J. J. OLaughlin. C. NJ. Henkel, Basset Wat kins ard Joe Curry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF
 INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

The following table. prepared for the Review by Supt C. F. Philbrook of the Bisbee public schools. from the report of R. l.. Long. territorial super intendent of the public schools w9l be interesting. Besides it's compara tive value of the cost of maintenance, the talbe is valuable for the statistics it contains on the attendance of the public schools Of the territory in places where the enrOllment is oyet 1000
 In view of the hlgh degree of eff cheney which Is maintained in the pub lie schools and the general high cost .of services and supplies here as com pared with some parts of the terri tory. liishee has every reason to be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

proud of the fact that the table shows that her average per pupil is slightly under the average for Arizona.
 In cost of maintenance the table shows that Prescott, with s47.95. has t1e highest average cost per pupil, while Globe, with s24.90, has the low est average. Of course. the degree .of efie.ency and equipment main ta;ned in the various schools should be taken into consideration when the cost ss considered. X low cost per pupil and poor school system are Of course really dearer. at any price, than up-to date equipment and a higher average cost a pHpil.
 The figures which arc for 1907 ar, given below:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

word from New York says that
 Bugs" Raymond has injured hls les and will not be able to play bali for 'EI co months. The cause of the acci- r"r is not given but as Bugs o,..,e attempted to stop an electric fan with fis hand. with the result that he near ' lost a liter. 1t is to be presumed ifat he has been trying to trip a sub way express train.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Mrs. winsicw's Soothing Syrup

Has ben used for over sTXTY-FTvE YEARS MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tbcir CHILDRi spgrHE5 the CHILD. SOFTENSt the GUMS. AII.A all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is the b rs-z of the world Be aure and ask for Mrs Vi los's Soothing syri.r.,. and tafe DO other kil t,r.4 41d l1rlfs Act. 4ufla Df1. Ted rer.ai Nurnb ls- AS Oip AND WELL rKlED tSisiEUY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
sueaIYptus Rostrata.

This species is known as the red gum. it Is perhaps the best kind 10 plant for fuel and posts It is a very rapid grower, with clean white bark. which resembles that of the sycamore tree. This kind should in time re- place the cottonwOOds now so com monly grown on ditch banks for fuel. The wood is heavy. fiRe-grained and extremely durable, making the best of posts. cross ties. telephone poles, etc. When planted along ditch banks. the red gum makes a very rapil growth. Fine specimens. II riches in diameter, may be seen at the station farm.
 The best specimen of this species which l know of stands at the corner Of Adams street and Ninth avenue. iu Phoenix. It measures about three feet in diameter. five feet from the ground, and Is perhaps so or % feet in heiglt Every one interested in eucalyptus in the Salt River valley should make ir point to see this tree.
 Eucalyptus leuGcoHVion.
 This species does wei in mild loca- tionsz in the Salt River valley. Its tendency to branch, while enhancing is beauty as a specimen tree, Ten- ders it less useful for posts. The bark is white like the rostrata. Good specimens may be seen on the capi- tol grounds. just west Of the capitol building at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Carney, the big first basem2n of the Holy Cross team, has promised tc join the Philadelphia Athletics at Gye close of the college ssasop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Manager MeCloskey of the Milwau- zee team is trying to land. Pug Ben nett, but has met with no success SO far. Pug played with Seattle last year and now belongs to the SpoGa1e club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Pale gray uniforms wifh navy biir
 cHbroidery will be worn by the BI Dok .lyn players on the road this sumner.
 Pale gray sounds pretty dainty. Huh
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

President Frank Navin of tho De. tToit Tigers says he has the highe>t aiaried team in the American ieaf ue- It must be the presidents salary that causes Frank to spooch thus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Ed Walsh wants ss0o0 to pitch for the White Sox the coming season "Comiskey is fine man to work for. B says Big Ed, but that doesn trim any of my coats with fur"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Andy welch win sch the famous Charter oak track 10 the Connecti. cut State Fair association iD ordes
 Ibat h0 may give his entire at eatior. tO ReadVille.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Young Donohue writes from New Orleans that he got bad deal fror, the referee in his recent bout wtFt Phi Brock in the Crescent City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Beck. the new Outfelder signed by ihc Boston Nationals. drives dray caTiBg the day and sings in concert halls at nlghg If it wasn't for t5e draJ 'Rube" waddell would Ike that combination
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Tat McManus. the Miiwauk .e|wel- terwcisAt. will travel eastward wiJh the hopa of getting on matches witf Mieky Cannon. Unk Russell, Jimry Gardner and Terry Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Manager StaIlings new pitcher. George Mcconnell of Buffalo, is D fees : I-2 inches in height. He Is ~n Irish man and not a Pole, as his heigh. might indicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Eucalyptus Rudis.

The species most largely planted iI the Salt River valley at the present
 time is Eucalyptus Rudius. This is
 known as the desert gum. and is very Iornansental. It is quite hardy to
 ffosts. and after the trees become es- tablished they are able to maintain a good appearance vita very little wa
 ter. This species grows rapidly and is very desirable for planting about dwellings and along avenues. When they have reasonable amount of
 water and good care. they should in eight years attain q height of. from forty to fifty feet and a diameter of ten inches. The wood ts valuable for fuel and makes strong, iong-lived posts. The young trees are some ] times affected by non-contagious disease known as "Frizkles," which appears as an abnormal, yellow. brush-like growth of the young twigs. The cause of this is not known, and
 it ss wise to replace affected speci- mems with healthy ones as soon ns possible. A one acre grove seven years old may be seen at the station f9s-ra,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
WILL PLANT EUCALYPTUS
 IN ARIZONA
Experiment Station Receives Daily Inquiries As to What Varieties Will Thrive in This Climate
CBy l Eliot Colt)

A the present time the planting of eucalyptus is attracting great deal of interest !n southern Arizona, as the possibilities of this tree for fuel and posts. as well as for ornament and shade, are becoming better under stood The experiment station is daily in receipt Of inquiries as to what vari- cites or species will succeed best un- der our climatic and soil conditions.
 
 The eucalyptus tree is a native of Australia, being introduced into Cali fornia about fifty years ago for Orna- mental purposes. The genus is com posed of nearly one hundred different species. which differ greatly in hard ness of wood, rapidity of growth and ability to withstand frost and drouth. About tgenty species are grown moic or less extensively in California. Ten or twelve species may be made to grow in Arizona, but there are only about five or six which are at pres ent known to be profitable for general Dlauf inc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13

Public rC-.c- e hereby ziy-l .ha.
the Cory Conn .s.oners o. Car.
t-- County. Efl receive BIDS to- ~
Construction q. EGHTY.sIX s;ee,
bridge. j. sz-t Cog--y. as show. b.
-ae plans and spec .lca,.ons nov o-
G.e in tie County CI--ss OtIcs, -
% aid nc.at.-z ro5a. Saturday,
S-p'~u 5er 18Th 100. vh.eh sad bids
vii D. open on Mo1day September
.s,b. 1859
Esrl la mus ha accompanied wiz
q walkers r---.ae5 caeez g. zen per
e. lIUn O. the amount lid
We rs-e-,e tn Eat % reject aar
and az bids o. part q bids.
w-n~ss ou- hands q; Ardno~e. on.
laAOua. tbs he ~ day 0; = y.
-l5@r. A. D. 1893.
ROBT. ?. S~TvAILY.
Chairman Boa-t 0: county Co1nls.
s!os~rs.
A-eS-:
wn. p. FRAME, C-un.y C,srS-
ye-l 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13
Eetiee o. Publication.

S,a.e OF Oklahoma, Carter County.
% the District Court.
Myrtle Haynes Plaintiff - Hugh
M Haynes. defendant, 40 4si.
sad defaudaa, Hugh NJ. Haynes
ii' take notice that he has been
-ued .n the shove named court for
divorce sHd must answer the petition
filed therein by Sa.d plaintiff on or
before the 23rd day o, October. A. d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13

1908. or said petition will be taken as
true. and a judgment for said plaintiff
in said action for divorce will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this 9Th day OF September.
1909. CHAMPION & CHAMPION.
Attest; Attorneys for Plaintiff
c. 7. VERNON. District Clerk.
By $. NJ. PARKER, Deputy.
lseap l0lT.e4.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13

Many pope te,gts themselves -
Saving .. El wear aEzy when
hey -J..-= sT-p.o--s % k.d-ey z-5
bladder --1It,- tbs ls MISTAKE
Tz.= FC.eys kidney Remedy z--
s'ry .te d-z.- On he vitality. /
-l-a. 1arEzche. .he1-z--s- kidney
ard bladder trouble ard makes even
.-a-- % pan. weakness. ard -r-1s-y
-rolg.- 1.szyl=z- sod BY a. drug
g.Er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13
CO Eg:9 Driving.

all dive auto :o- city drives
any evening at,sr : and aHy a2u'
OF Sundays. engagements uls; D
made By 3 ? L Phone Sc
Sin ". s. FRALEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-13
Danlcr
works wonders
T. rs...H.. r-A

f1-t A. surely 90 rain and .lushiB.
raIses crops IN prOours- q fhict
growtn ~ llNur.ant hair Nlrn u
other rruedIe. fan We g4arsn-a.
Uand@Tiue. All cylgg 80 ,sil.t CSC
jJC and 81 per bottle. T. prove ~
sorth ssn0 fris on vith Zoe .u stamp.
or silver and 49, viii rsil yJl 4 larg,
Tree sample kSOWLIOS DAS
DEFINE CO, Chicago. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
GAVE STORIES or SOUTHLAND
Five Hundred Persons Entertained
at the Arlington Hotel.
Speeches by Senator Robert D. Tay-
Tor, r. e. Lee, Jr-, Followed By
an Entertainment.

Quaint stories OF the Southland. music,
ana wartime anecdotes by ven-knoEn
statesmen and soldiers served TO enter
tain more than 500 persons who attended
the entertainment given BY Maj. Albert
Akers at the Arlington Hotel last night.
Senator Robert L Taylor. OF Tennessee,
former governor OF that State, in elo-
quent words lauded Mai. Akers, interim
ing his speech with stories OF his native
State that never failed 70 bring a laugh.
his stories in dialect won hearty ap-
plause.
Senator John W Daniel. OF Virginia.
recounted stories Of the civil war, and
told Of Maj. Azer's having been killed at
Shiloh. only to subsequently appear ready
again for the battle Robert E. Lee, jr.,
made q short address, and a plano solo
was given by Arthur Mayo.
Ir. and Mrs. L Z. Adams played sew
eral duets, Mrs. Adams playing the piano
and her husband the violin in a mastery
way.
Others who contributed TO ths enter
tainment were DR.. Mont Grifith, Col
Charles ChaiIle-Long, Mrs. Kate B. Gil
lespie, and Mrs. John Maze Keim-
Many society people attended the e.
fair. the majority being friends OF the
Confederate veteran who promoted the
enferurise