davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
BRAVE WOMAN HOLDS INDIAN WITH PISTOL Plucky School Teacher Keeps Horse Thief Prisoner Til
 Officers Arrive

PHOENIX, July 9.-Female nerve. backed by a sixshooter, landed John Wing in the county jail Wednesday for horsestealing and made Miss Ma. rian Grow, one of the teachers in the Phoenix public schools. somewhat of heroine.
 Miss Grow and her revolver not only prevented Wing from stealing one of Tom Shaugnessy's horses but held Wing at the scene of his attempt. ed crime until Sheriff Adams arrived and found her with the revolver in one hand the the telephone receiver in the other.
 While Miss Grow was phoning to the officers to hurry and come for har prisoner she kept the revolver stead, fly aimed at vita! part of Wings anatomy. He was sufficiently i'm pressed by her business like manner to stand quietly and wait for her to summon the officers.
 Having attended the South Metho. dist campmeeting in an intoxicated condition, Wing entered the Shaughn, essy yard on the corner of Fourteenth street and California avenue. When asked by Miss Grow what he wanted " iuS Ttplleu us was SOinS 10 sIeep in the barn.
 Suspicious of his actions. Miss Grow kept watch and saw Wing get a rope catch a horse and ride him off. IL was then that she first telephoned to the sheriff's office of what had hap pened. and Deputy Adams started for the place.
 Wing made the mistake of his life when he returned to the scene to pro cure a bottle of wine he had forgot, ten. While he was getting the wine Miss Grow got her revolver and com handed him to go no further. She brought him within range of the tele, phone and was calling on the officers to make haste when Adams arrived and took the prisoner in charge.
 It was plain that Wing was drunk When he entered the sheriff's office word got to the Indians in the county jail that one of their race was about to enter. They begged that he be turned over to them that they might hold session of the kangaroo court He was.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
GENTLEMEN ARE s HEAVY LOSERS Long Drouth is Not Broken
 Until Cattle Valued at $20,-
 100000 Had Starved DROUGHT END FINALLY IN C0NTIU0US RAINS

TORREON, Mex. July 9.-Heavy rains continue to be of almost daily occurrence in this section.
 Cattle. which a few weeks ago were in starving condition for lack of grazing and water are now ip excel lent condition and the cattle raisers are rejoicing together with the plant CTS.
 , It is estimated that the loss to cat tlemen due to deaths from starvation and thirst will total $2,000.O0O in all parts of Mexico, the heaviest ever known to the cattle industry from any one cause.
 Frequent washouts are reported on the railroads at various points and trains are running on very irregular schedule.
 The Nazas river, which irrigates the rich Laguna cotton district, is carrying much larger flow of water than usual for this time of year.
 Owing to the scarcity of water last year but little cotton was plant ed this spring. however, what was planted will give an abundant yield.
 The planters who did not put in cotton are now busy nlanrfng all of their lands in corn and beans and it is very probable that an immense crop Of these products will be har- vested next fall and times will be prosperous.
 The rains are general through the entire states of Durango and Coahuiia and the. crops in the two states will be immense this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
WEALTHY NEW YORKER BUYS COPPER MINES Bernard M. Baruch Purchases GiIa and Ray Consolidated
 For Million

PHOENIX, July 9-The interests ot the American Mines & Exploration company in the Gila and Ray Consol. dated companies and their copper properties have been purchased for Sl 900 900 cash by Bernard M. Baruch of New York.
 Robert D. Grant is president and Philip Wiseman general manager of the American company which has of fees in the Central building in Los Angeles.
 The properties of the Gila and Ray companies are in Pinal county. in the last two years the properties have been developed on an extensive scale, and it is estimated that more than 25, ,000, 900 tons of copper ore has been exposed in the workings of the mines.
 Plans have been prepared for the establishment of a fifty-two reduction plant
 The sale was made in New York by Grant. who was in that city for sev, eral weeks. He is now at Williams port, Pa. where he formerly resided and is expected to return to Los An geles in a sort time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
IN STAGE LAND

Valerie Bergere has new play called The Sultan's Favorite- Willie Collier has closed his sea. son owing to an ulcerated tooth.
 Frank Mckee is to produce a play called The Whirl,' a story of Wash ington society fife.
 Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Miss
 Maude Adams, is acting in a stock company in Salt Lake City. H. B. Irving will be seen in Lon. don next season in Justin Huntly Mo. Carthy's play, Caesar Borgia." Mary Mannering opened a new theatre at Asbury Park with her new play, entitled "The Independent Miss Gower."
 Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt has
 been engaged to play the part of Mrs
 Newlywed in "The Newlyweds and
 Their Baby
 Laura Nelson Hall has been en
 gagged by Managers Comstock and
 Gest as leading lady of their stock
 company in Cleveland. Frederic V. Bowers, a writer oi popular songs, now in vaudeville, is | to be starred next season in a new
 musical play, called Commencement ! Days"
 The veteran actress Mrs. Sol Smith has completely regained her health
 and has signed a contract to appear
 at New York's New Theater next
 season.
 The Shuberts have engaged Will
 liam Raymond for part in s'The Belle of Brittany" Last season hs
 was leading man of the company
 headed by Fritzi ScheH. May de SouZa has been engaged by Klaw and Erlanger to appear early next season under their management in a musical comedy by Victor Her bert and Harry B. Smith. Da1ie, the well known American dancer. is to appear next season in J. NJ. Barrie's playlet, entitled Pan | taloon." This pantomine offers a great deal of opportunity for dancing, William Morris, the actor. has been engaged by David Belasco for a lead. ing part in the production of the new play, Is Marriage Failure?" which is to open late in August.
 It is reported that Conan and liar. ris have recently accepted for early prediction spectacular modern drama entitled "The City That David Built" the latest work from the pen of Richard J. Madden. Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to appear in the play written by Mrs. Cornwall lis West (Lady Randolh ChurchilD. called Borrowed Plumes." Her daughter Stella and Henry Ainley will also be in the east. Jane Oaker has been engaged by George H. Brennan for a prominent part in "The Ghost of Chance" a dramatization by Eugene Presbrey of the novel of the same name by Ester Esther and Lucia Chamberlain. It will be presented this fall Edwin Milton Royle has left for the Indian reservation at White Rocks. Utah. where the scenes of his new playH Tn the Blood" are laid. His object is to study local color. The play is a sequel to The Squaw Man, ? written by MT. Royle and played by Wm. Faversham.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
MURDER CHARGE
 DISMISSED
With Geronimo Gone to Happy Hunting Grounds Tucson
 Counts Clear Oockets
GAlLANTRY RECALLED OF CAPTAIN TEviS BOWIE

Now that Geronimo is dead the 1 courts in Tucson are dismissing the murder charges against the historic old rascal. Evidently few Arizonans still adhere to the idea that an Indian is to be trusted entirely only after ns is dead.
 Geronimo. himself. was very largely newspaper made hero. but ther must have been some foolhardinesS If not genuine courage. in his system, for he married great many times.
 The dismissal of the cases agains Geronimo in the old Pueblo since the Apache chieftain's death. recalls a bit of fine gallantry on the part of the late Captain Tevis of Bowie. Cap tain Tevis was one of the early pion- eers of the territory. and in his young days he was a great Indian fighter. He spent about fifteen years steadily on the trail. and, while he never car ed for personal results, he was al ways getting rich.
 Whenever he stopped killing long enough to tickle the earth with a pick on one of his many mining claims. he generally managed to turn out a pot of gold. says the Yuma Examiner. But he would always put it in rawhide sacks and return to the joy of killing Indians. With him 1t was pleasure before business every time
 When the cSil war broke out he took his money and outfitted com plete cavalry company, which he commanded in the service of the confederacy. but that is another story It only goes to show what a soldier of fortune the old chap really was and much more pleasure he got from buying bullets than he did from buying bread.
 It happened that after the Indian troubles began to quiet down and Arizona grew old enough to look up- on those days as g matter of history, Captain Tevis was filled with an am bition to write the early history of the territory. lie wrote fiuently and was accurate. He could not have made a mistake in his book because he had lived through every incident it chronicled. Nevertheless, those who knew of this rich volume waited in vain for its appearance. It seems that there lived in Tucson a dear old lady, much respected by Captain Tevis, who would have suffered pain and embarrassment through the pub lication of a vital chapter of this his tory. The chapter in question had to do with certain Apache raid, in which some of the Iady's relatives had been murdered and she had nev. CT completely recovered from the shock of the tragedy. It was not consistent with the authors ideas of chivalry to print anything which would give pain to a woman, and was not willing to have the book ap- pear incomplete. The result was that he refused to have 1t appear at all while the old lady lived, although his heart was wrapped up in its au- thorship. It transpired that the gal lant. gray pioneer crossed the great divide before his friend, so that his old eyes never fell upon the printed page of that history which he had first lived and then written.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
NEW RAILROAD | FROM ORAGOOn
lSneciaI fn Reyiexl

TUCSON. July 9.-K. l.. Hart, who returned Sunday from trip to John son Camp and through the eastern part of the Territory, brought news of the completion of a new railroad ex- tending from Dragoon on the Southern Pacific to Johnson Camp. ten miles distant
 The final spike in this line which will afford excellent transportation advantages for shipment of ore from the mines to the smelters was driven at noon on Saturday. There were special ceremonies and all of the min CTS and residents of the camp were on hand to witness the exercises.
 The grading for the Johnson Camp line was begun more than year ago. When the roadbed had been com pleted there came a big slump and it was impossible to raise sufficient money to complete the building of the line. However with bettered condi- tions money was secured and the work of laying ties and putting down track was rushed Saturday at noon the line was completed.
 Many Tucson citizens have 1big interest in Johnson Camp as they are share owners in several of the com panies operating in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
ARIZONA RESOURCES , TOLD CAL|FORN|ANS Col. Pickett in Los Angeles h. tervieW Describes New
 States Wealth
CFrom Los Angeles ExaminerJ

Colonel H. l.. Pickeett of Tomb stone. Ariz., who is visiting Los An geles, said yesterday:
 Arizona Is prosperous and its citi zens very happy in the thought that the territory will become a state dur. ing the next congress. Of the latter fact there can be little doubt, as state hood has been promised by the lead. CTS of both houses of congress"
 Colonel Pickett is very enthusiastic over the future of the new State ot Arizona. He says it will be one oi the richest of the western states as the territory now leads all the states in the production of copper. Cochise county, of which Tombstone is the county seat, produces one-fourth of the entire output of the territory. Il is the most populous and richest coun' ty in the territory, pays One-fourth of the entire taxes of the territory, and has within it's boundaries the great copper mining camp of Bisbee, which is one of the largest producers in the United States. The Copper Queen Mining company of Bisbee alone pro ducel last month more than S,000,00t pounds of copper. which means its production during the year will be more thtn 0O,O00, 900 pounds. The c & A. of the same camp has paid more than s10,000,000 in dividends since il began its operations in 1901
 You can say" said Colonel Pickett that the record of production shows Cochise county the greatest mineral storehc~ of the entire west The Tombstone mines, famous for more than thirty years for the production of the precious minerals, are still be ing operated, and are producing, and I want also to say that Tombstone has the finest climate, the purest wa ter and the most beautiful city in Ari Zona.
 But Arizona has in addition to hcl mineral resources, some fthe finest agricultural lands west of the Missis sippi river. With the completion ol the Roosevelt and Yuma, or Laguna dams more than 200 .000 acres will be put under irrigation, upon which car be grown some four or five crops g year, which will add greatly to the wealth of the new State of Arizona There is already a sugar factory al Glendale, in the Salt river valley, near Phoenix. that is turning out a car load of sugar day. In fact, we car produce almost anything in Arizoaa that can be produced anywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
YUMA COUNTY LAND
 PRAISED BY BEHAN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 9.-(SpeciaD John Behan. father of Albert Be- han, passed the day in Douglas yes terday. sIr Behan is well known all over the territory, having been iden- tified with it's progress and develop nent since the days when the dread Apache threw arrows into Fort Whip pie.
 MT. Behan comes direct from Yuma county where he has extensive land interests. He is very enthusias- tic in regard to the future of that section. He states that the big dam is a grand success. having already stood the highest waters the river has known for years. The new tract of land to be thrown open by the government for location, and which will be drawn for, comprises 70,000 acres and Mir. Behan thinks that the drawing will come ofY in October.
 MT. Behan was in Tombstone yes terday, whereupon the Prospector be came reminiscent, reciting the fol- lowing bit of history:
 When Cochise was segregated from Pima county at the legislative session of 1sso-S1, Gen. John c. Ere mont was governor of Arizona. Among the list of appointees selected to fill the different positions, John H. Behan was named as sheriff. Those were the days when Tomb stone was the typical frontier town and could always be relied upon to furnish at least one man for break fast every morning.
 "The office of sheriff at that time was by DO means a sinecure. The country was wild and woolly. The Earp boys, Doc Holiday, Luke Short Bat Nasterson. Charlie Storms, Dave Neagle and other men with reputa- ton and handy guns. made Tomb stone their habitat. and it required considerable courage as well as a whole lot of diplomacy to fill the DO sition of a peace ofiicer.
 ''It was during Beian's incumbency of the sherEs office that the fight occurred between Virgil Earp. who was city marshal, and his posse, with the Clanton and McLowry brothers, when Tom and Frank McLowry and Billy Clanton were killed nearly in front of the Prospector ofice. The Earps and Doc Holiday. after the slaughter. barricaded themselves in a room at the Grand hotel on Allen street and refused to submit to arrest
 "Later Virgil Earp was shot In the arm while emerging from the Orien tai saloon. his arm being left useless Morgan Earp was killed in the bil Hard parlors by one of the fuedists while Holiday left for Colorado where he d.ed of consumption
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
LOGAN ( BRYAN SAY:

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlook.
 NEW YORK. July 9.-Disappoint- ment over the lack of response on the part of public was given an excuse for the easier tendency O. the market to- day. ReactioDary tendencies were ap- parent during the greater part of the session but the selling was attributed to professional sources and the liqui. dation on the decline from other sources was not on a very large scale. The copper producers report issued today, was slightly more favorable than was expected. and inasmuch as it stated by fairly good authority that the manufacture of finished copper products are working their plants on 60 per cent of normal basis. it would seem that the present domestic sur plus could be easily liquidated upon a return to normal conditions in cop per metal circles. Money continues easy and political reports indicate that tariff revision is gradually nearing its end. We seem to be in period of extreme dullness so far as trading is concerned but good support is not lacking on the drives and the element in favor of lower prices are notlikely to make material headway.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
NORTH PACIFIC REGATTA.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 9.-The placid waters of Lake Washington were ruffled early today by the dart ing shells of many oarsmen who have gathered here for the annual regatta of the North Pacific Amateur Oars mems association. several elimination events of which were on the program for this afternoon. Tomorrow will come the finals for the champion. ships.
 All indications point to the most successful regatta ever held under the auspices of the association. which includes the leading rowing clubs of Portland. Seattle. Victoria, vancouv' CT and Nelson. B. c. Also among the entries are the champion California four from San Diego and the Pacific coast champion scuiier, Harry vaughn, of San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

Many Msmbsrs ef Wemsn's ciuhA
 Thers are more women members os clubs in New York city than in any two other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weaet, Wstsvy Gyss, Trschona, Gran. uisted gysiIds and Pink Eys. Murine dossnr smavt; seetbss eye pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
DOUGLAS LOCAL NEWS
surxeyina Party Leaves.

Surveying Party Leaves.
 Engineering party No. 1 of the Four C.'s railroad. in charge of w P. Jones, will leave tomorrow for Del Rio on the Cananea road to, assist in surveying the telephone line
 cutshaii Promoted.
 H. w. Cutshall has been appointed superintendent of telegraph for the Southwestern, position just created MT. Cutshall is well known in Douglas, having formerly been chief lineman for the sam ecompany. His headquarters will be in Fl Paso. Two Elk Babies.
 At the regular meeting of Douglas lodge of Elks to be held tonight, two young men will go the route which makes full-nedged Elks out of novi. tiates. They are Bedding of Nacozari and Crawford of Douglas. It is ex- pected also that Deputy District Grand Exalted Ruler Rinehart of Bis. bee will oficially visit the lodge to night.
 FINED FOR sTEALINc. Salvador Gonzales. the charge read stole groceries from John Harrison section foreman. to the value o1 8. The prisoner admitted his guilt whereupon. for petit larceny. he wal ] fined $10. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an additions hoardsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
Ind rsssImeny es she Fsee.

I'd the face of man you may see
 the secret oe his life.-Hearth snS
 Homo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-10
Denies Trailing oaynor.

auto at the Iroquois hotel, Gen. Bing ham had talked a few minutes.
 Tt is absolutely untrue" he said that while head of the police depart ment I trailed anybody or had any body do any shadowing for me II is absolutely untrue that I had detec tives follow Judge Gaynor. President McGowan, Comptroller Metz, or any body else, although"-with a smile they may have been shadowed by de tectiyes. At any rate, neither the department nor I knew anything about it."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

o~t-tsip % Idaho City to attend
court was not altogethei pleasant
one. as the snow part Of the way
was bad. but we made it in one
day each way. The snow will
soon be off OF the road.
Sweet is still booming and proud
Of the fact that her peaches are not
killed and II won't be long until
people will realize that the butte
country is a sure peach and fruit
country.
Our I. o. o. +. anniversary
meeting was very enjoyable
affair. Sister CTosson gave us a
very able address. She was accom-.
panied by a teacher Of Emmett.
They drove to Emmett after the
meeting. Several from the outside
were in attendance.
Andy McQuade and Aunt Polly
are with us. and he is having FIRE
time looking over the changes that
have taken place in the past 40
years. Mrs. MeQuade is suffering
with cancer, but will soon be
better.
James Phillips came over from
his mine work to attend lodge. lie
is quite encouraged by the outlc2't
of the prospect.
Our new paper seems to be the
tight thing and will. help us out,
as our editor is an able young man.
The little girl of Mr.. Hench has
had bad time with appendicitis,
but is some better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
Emmett win Help

The Sentinel, the new paper a
Sweet, is getting on on therigh'
foot by agitating road improves
ment In any improvement Of the
road on the north side of the fivez
and up Squaw creek. our Sweet
neighbors can depend upon EN-
u,ett's assistance. The Sentinel
says;
Zone of the most pressing needs
of Boise county. is the construction
of a first class wagon road along
Sdusw creek with termini at En-
NETT and Ola or beyond. Wagon
roads should be built with view
to continued and constant use, not
only at the present time. but as
long as the country endures. 1t is
therefore Important that when roads
are planned it should be with a
view to permanency. The arteries
Of trade will follow the courses
marked out by nature, as surely as
a force will bow TO the line of least
resistance. While great many OF
our citizens still partronize the
market of Boise, this traffic is being
more and more diverted to Emmett
as an outlet for our produce. The
road contemplated has been Under
discussion for some years and was
once viewed by a committee and
the cost estimated but for some
reason the matter was dropped.
This road would shorten the actual
distance from Sweet to Emmett by
from two to three miles and by
elimination Of grades would be al
most equal to cutting the distance
to Ola and the Long Valley
country In half. We feel sure that
if the subject were properly pre-
sented to them, the business men
and citizens Of Emmett and Canyon
county would assist in the con-
struction Of this road from Emmett
to the county line. If, as nov
seems probable, we will shortly |
have traction liue operating over
the route indicated, ii will in no
way lessen the necessity for good
wagon road. Let us get together
on this subject.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
IFrom Another correspondentl

Mrs. l.. Knowlton's mother died
very suddenly Monday morning.
The remains were shipped to Pendle-
ton, Ore. for burial.
+. T. Morgan of Horseshoe Bend
is here having cancer healed by
DR.. Skipper.
Tom Swearing came down from
Dry Buck Monday for load of
freight.
Al keedham came down from
Brownlee Monday, returning the
following day.
Robert Gamble went to Ola last
Friday to look after his mining in
terests.
j. L. Reed passed through here
last Thursday on his way TO the saw
mil. aad will begin saving at once.
Loa Anderson drove the stage up
from Emmett Sunday, the regular
driver being confined with the
measles.
Joe Jacque has been filling his
barn the past week with baled hay,
to be ready for the summers travel.
QB3t4rsn f>t,kkS Msy9:hS ala facd