davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
NORTH GEoRGIANs COMING.
Arrive Forty-One in Bunch to Lo-
cate Near Moultrie.

cate Near Moultrie.
Another group of North Georgia
farmers have reached Moultrie, with
their household effects and farming
apparatus This last colony comes
from Canton, in Cherokee county.
They came down Saturday, and will
locate on farms that had been pre-
viously bought near MOultrie.
OF the forty-one in the party only
nineteen rode on whole tickets.
Seven were on half tickets and fifteen
were under the age of five, and paid
no railroad fare. 1t will be seen that
the new corners are patriotic after
the order of Mr.. RoOsevelt's idea of
patriotism, and they will have cotton
choppers and cotton pickers enough
in the course of a few years.-Moul-
trie Observer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on take Foleys Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laXa-
tive. Refuse substitutes Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22
CENTRAL PAYS TAXES.
Railroad Puts $1O5,694.5S Into the
States Golfers.

The state treasurer's Office has re-
ceived check for $1O5,69458 from
the Central of Georgia Railway to
cover taxes due the state. 1t is
stated that this is the largest re-
mittance so far on the treasurer's
book covering current receipts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-22

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
Ing area every day. Doan's Oint-
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
LOCATE LEAD DISCOVERY

F. H. Howard of Nogaies. one of the older residents of the territory and associates of this city have ob- tained from the Mexican government a concession in the Ures district. Sonora, covering a valuable lead de- posit.. They have assurances from some of the leading lead producers of the country that they will send an ex- pert in the near future to examine the property. Assays made from a general sample taken over a distance of 1l0 feet gave twenty-one per cent lead. 27.12 ounces silver and one dollar gold Aside from tais 8 sur face sample taken covering 2.3OO feet of ground gave assay of nine per cent lead. two ounces silver and 9 trace of gold.
 An expert has left for the property with the necessary outfit to explore the same thoroughly and it is the in tention of the parties holding the con cession to locate a large number of claims in tnat vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
TWO PUBLIC MEN
 ARRESTED
Police judge Hogan and Alder man Edwards Held On
 Charge of Extortion
BAIL IS FURNISHED IN
 SUM OF S2,50C BY BOTH

John w. Hogan. present city police judge. and until last election justice Of the Isace in Bisbee, and w. N. Edwards. now serving as alderman in Bisbee from the second ward. in licted by the grand jury at Tomb stone. were arrested last night by undersheriff Hopkins of Tombstone. on charge of extortion Both were required to give s2,500 bond, which they did. Hogan's bondsmen are Jacot Schmidt and Johnny Twomey.
 The arrest follows charges grow ing out of the arrest of Geo. Jeffrys and Wm. Riley in this city several months ago Both were apprehended on a complaint lodged against them by Edwards for taking a horse and buggy from his stable. Twice were they arrested on the same complaint. and both times the cases were dis. missed. It is now charged that a money consideration catered into the dismissal. and that extortion was prac- ticed by Hogan and Edwards in set ting with the parents of the young men.
 It is alleged that Edwards present ed bill to Mrs. Jeffreys' the mother of Geo. Jeffreys. for S34, with the statement that the sum represented cost of Having the vehicle repaired: that he represented to the father of the Riley boy he had paid out s39 to have the buggy repaired; further. that an investigation of the books of E. B. Mason and company of Low ell, showed that only s7.50 had been paid by Edwards for the repair of the buggy. Hogan is implicated in that it is alleged he was conversant with the facts alleged in the com plaint.
 Judge Hogan. when seen by a Re view reporter last night, lad the fol. lowing to ay of his arrest.
 T am not in position to talk of the affair. as was served with a bench warrant, and therefore do not know the real nature of what I am charged with. It is matter of spite work-f feel assured of that So far as the dismissal of the cases in ques ton is concerned, I will say tIis: When the boys ewre arrested, the pa rents, and some of their friends cama to me and interceded in their behalf The Jeffrey's boy had lost his father a few months before, and it was rep resented to me that he was the sole support of his mother. Mrs. Riley pleaded with me not to send her bo. 10 the reform school. These requests were followed by a reqeust from Ed wards, tlre complainant in the case that the ciiarges be withdrawn. l dit so, upon the costs in the case havin; been paid. I know nothing of wha Edwards may have received. l onll know that acting as an officer of tE' law. l did what I thought best
 Neale & Sutter are acting as at torneys for Hogan.
 <Edwards also appeared before jd' flee H gh and gave as bondsmen Rob Hennessey and F. R. Woods. the la ter formerly proprietor of a store Brewery gulch.
 Horgan and Edwards are jointly II dicted oa two counts. One allege
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
'DR. RICKETTS, HAS
 GOOD NEWS
Manager of Greene Cananea Says Mexican Mines are
 Making Progress
NOT INFORMED ABOUT
 CANANEA- DOUGLAS R. R.

Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, head of the Greene-Cananea interests in Mexico. is in Bisbee. the guest of Walter Douglas, general manager of the Copper Queen company of this city Dr. Ricketts made the trip from Can anea by auto. arriving here yester- day afternoon.
 Dr. Ricketts was busy ast nigat in consultation Win Mir Douglas. but he tock few minutes time to answer several questions. He said:
 "Our camp in Mexico Is progres,s- ing steadily and profitably The large force of men at work there has rsaca- 6d hign degree of efficiency. While the force in the mines has not been increased. there ilas been no reduc- ton. and none is contemplated,
 You ask me if we are making any Improvements in .Cananea. or contemplate any? Yes. we are mak- ing mprovements-lots of them. but ' have not time now to outline them. % continued Dr. Ricketts in response to a question. Tn a plant such as the Greere-Cananea has al Cananea. Improvements re always necessary. ana oppoiluiAty Aoi SuNH piNSShA themselves almost daily
 Dr. Ricketts was asked if he knew anything of the road which. 1t is said, will soon te built from Cananee to Douglas. He answered that he did l. not. He also stated that he knew nothing of any new capital soon to be available for the development of the Cananea district
 Dr Ricketts will return to Cananea after concluding his business in Bis bee. He said he was here only to get some papers on deposit in one of the ! local banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
EDDLEMAN JURY FAIL TO AGREE

Currency, to examine the affairs of the bank, the making or causing to be made in any report of such bank to the Comptroller of the Currency with the intent to deceive any such agent is all that is necessary to prove the act within the meaning of the statutes and makes of 1t a criminal otfense.
 The circumstance that the attempt was made adroitly or skillfully. 10 de- ceive by making or causing to be made a false entry, does not relieve the act of its criminal character. nor will the fact that the ialsity of the entry could be easily exposed or detected on the part of the agent on eXamina- ton of the books and records of the bank. render such an entry any the less false or criminal
 In order therefore, 10 convict the defendant of making a false entry as charged in the indictment, alleged to have been made in the report by the First National Bank of Bisbee at the close of business on December 3. 1907, t is not necessary to show that the entry so alleged was made by de feBdant's cwn hand or in his presence, if the evidence in the case establishes to your satisfaction beyond reason able doubt that said entry was in fact, false as in the indictment charged and that 1t was made by clerk or bcokkeeper under or by the direction of the accused for the purpose of deceiving such agents sent to examine the affairs of the First National Bank of Bisbee, that is il itself sufficient to make the act of the defendant con stitute the offense charged in the in dictment The intent to deceive may be inferred from the false entry itself. The law presumes that 8 man fore sees the legitimate consequences Of his act, and if the natural and proba- ble consequence oi a false entry in a report of national bank is to de ceive the agent appointed by the comptroller to examine the same, you are authorized to presume from the entry itself that il was made with that intent. It is not a defense to say that it was done with an innocent in tent.
 The jury should be instructed that section 5211 of the Revised Statutes of the United States requires every national banking association to make no less than five reports each year to the comptroller of the currency. according to the form prescribed by that officer. In this case a certificate of the comptroller of the currency at tached to the report in which it is alleged false entry was made is prime facie evidence that said report made by the First National Bank of Bis bee was so made in pursuance of said section 5211, and no evidence has been offered to show that it was not so made, the presumption of the law is that it was made upon the request of the Comptrolled of the Currency. and is one of the five reports re auired by said section 5211 and may be considered by you as evidence and proof of that
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

buggy ard a neighbours horse were taken out several times. The first time the dash board was broken and the side scratched The second time the buggy was left in Brewery Gulch and found the boys vino had taken it out the night before and several other nights. l settled with Mrs Jef- freys for s35 and with the Riley boys parents for the same sum-. think. although l do not remember The latter left the money with Justice Hn- gan. Of this sum l paid the court costs. and s5 each to the two men whose horses had been used. also paid for repairing the buggy. A lar robe and torpoleon were lost could not state within s10 of what the court costs were. have no fears cf being able to show that the transac- ton had nothing criminal in its intent or effect.%
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Miss Rose Chisholm is reported i'll at her home on Mason hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
-ontinned from Page one.

tCoDJinued from Page Cne.l
 h it. request for the court to
 charge Ire jury, the r osecution ask
 cl that Judge oDaEe call especially attt ntiun iu Inc legal fact that it was not necessary for the agent of the Comptroller of Currency to be deceived by the false entries in the books of the First National Bank of 1 Tisbee.
 An attempt to deceive or defraud may not have been adroitly or sue cessfully planned or attempted. This may have been so bunglingly done that any agent appointed by the Comptroller of Currency to examine into the affairs of the bank. upon re- ferring to bank records could readily i detect the entry to be a false entry, if there was any attempt to deceive. If the false entry was knowingly en- tered or caused to be entered by the defendant, or directed to be entered
 by him. and was a false entry. which
 was knowingly and necessarily calcu-
 lated to mislead. this would be sui ficient, in the absence of contravening rronf. to autho,i7e the finding that the person making it. made such false entry with intent to deceive.
 The law was meant to forestall the criminal on the very threshold of his crime, and before he had consummat- ed such crime. The policy of the aw is a wise one. insuring that any agent appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency to examine the af- fairs cf bank should have the right to rely on the report of the bank when
 received by him as a true report.
 The bank official when he signs his name 10 a report as being correct,
 and if he intentionally makes il oth- erwise he must answer to the law for any attempt or intent to deceive. If
 the evidence should prove to you be-
 yond a reasonable doubt that the false
 entry charged in the indictment was
 made by the defendant. or directed by
 him to be made. was knowingly made
 or caused to be made by him, with
 the intent to deceive any agent ap-
 pointed by the Comptroller of the
 Currency to examine into the affairs
 of the bank, that is sufficient to con
 stitute the crime charged against the
 defendant, even though such agent
 has not actually and in fact been
 deceived thereby The crime is ill
 making. or causing to be made, a false
 entry, with intent to deceive such
 agent
 The niIy sECuld bc instructed that
 an entry in a report of national banl. which is Intentionally made to repre- sent what is not true, or does not eX- | ist. made with the intent to deceive any agent appointed by the Comptrol. | Ter of the Currency to examine the affairs of the said national bank, is | a false entry. within the meaning of i the statute. making 1t criminal Of ! fense It may be done personally or by direction. If the false entry is cal | culated to deceive any agent at that | time appointed. or thereafter to be ap | pcinted hv the Comptroller Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
REED AND ARsucKLE

Reed and Arbuckle, who vita their clever company opens an engage ment at the Orpheum tomorrow night are without any doubt the funnies; comedy producers that has been of ferej in stock to the Bisbee public. Their opening bill ~Finnegan and Adolph." which introduces them ip their fun making procIivities. is a play composed for laughing purposes only, and they promise a laugh every min ute. Thee are tsn musical numbers and song hits. and the Pon chorus l. said to tc particularly good The costumes are new. and with the added electrical effects. the offering should more than make good
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

that on November 30, 1908. the com mitted the crime of extortion. by ob' taining s35 from J. H. Riley by threat en.ng to prosecute his son, William fer grand larceny, when in truth the re
 was no such charge. The second al leges that on the same date they com mitted the same crime by extorting from Mrs. Emma Jeffries s39.50 by | Jhre aiening to prosecute her son,
 George, for grand larceny. when in truth there was no such chargs against him.
 Mir Edwards, when seen late last night said as follows. in regard to the charges against him:
 Politics, not love of law, is behind | the indictment against myself and ; Judge Hogan for extortiou. In fact the transaction of which this charge
 is based, had passed from my mind and I have recalled only some of its
 details and that with difficulty. My
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION SUPREME HOME INDUSTRIAL
 CIRCLE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed. desiring to form corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby adopt. sign and acknowledge the following articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The NAMES of the corporators are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
FRANKLIN B. DORR. W. P. WISE.
 W. s. LANFORD. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, )
County of Cochise.

County of Cochise.
 BEFORE ME. J. E. Morrison, No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Franklin B. Dorr, W. P. Wise and w. s. Lanford, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal of office this 18th day of Febru ary. A. D.. 1909.
 My commission expires Jan'y 26 fseaD J.E. MORRISON. Notary Public.
 First publication May 20, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
MAccAsEE PLANS

The Ladies of the Maccabees are planning surprise for their members somurrow evesing. In addition to initi- ation of large class of candidates they have in store special amuse- ments which will interest both can didates and members.
 P. Fitzpatrick and Geo. Mitchell ls 1t yesterday on a prospecting trip in the Ajo mountains. They expect tn be gone sometime.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
WAR VETERANS MEET ID DISCUSS PROGRAM
Committee Appointed to Con- fer With Board of Trade
 and Report Monday

Ten veterans of the Federal army. -hsee e ths Confederate and one of ar Spahish-Amricsr war met Fr!da. : a gat at the city hall to arrange for 2 program for May 31. on the Vvoa- sion of the visit of Governor Sloan.
 A committee Of four was appointed to confer with the Bisbee board of trade at it's meeting M5nday after. neon. Monday night there Will be a further meeting of the veterans. at which they will hear the report of this committee and make their ar engagements accordingly.
 Every veteran of any war of the United States in the district is urged to attend the meet ng Monday night at the city hall at 8 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
STILL ON cRuIcHEs

Geo. Jackson who ilas been. employ ed by the Wolverine & Arizona Min ing company and who was recently injured while working in the tunnel is again able To be out, but has to depend upon crutches. He will nol be able 70 resume work for sometime yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

J. \. Noland came in from Tom1- stone yesterday.
 A. Wood and nephew. J. Wood J-. of Douglas, left yesterday for Can anea-
 w. E. Perow returned yesterday from Butte Montana where he accom- panied the remains of a friend who dies recently in this city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
HE MADE HUNTING PAY
Every Wolf Had to Pay for the Cattle
IL Killed

The wolves which roamed through
the wilds of Western Maryland FREE
quently preyed upon the cattle of the
few scattered settlers. Occasionally
they got after Browning's stock.
Having raised little money" he
says, 81 laid it out in young cattle, and,
there being scores of wolved about, on
the same night that | got my cattle
home | missed one yearling, which l
found had been killed by wolf. | told
Mary this wife, he should pay me for
my calf; but she said she thought it was
bad debt.
81 took shoulder of the calf, laid it
in a running branch of water, and there
set my steel trap; and on the third
morning following | went to the place,
and the trap was gone.
Rain having fallen all night, every
trace of the VOLTS trail was DESTROYED
| returned home after hunting until |
was tired. and got both dogs; but they
could not scent him on account of the
great rain.
81 knew that he would go to the near
est laurel swamp; to do which he had a
creek to cross. went into the middle
of the creek and waded up it, till at
last discovered where the trap had
stuck in the bank as the wolf was
crossing the stream.
81 then followed the trail with great
difficulty till it became fresher, when off
went the dogs, and Immediately they
were on the old fellow in hollow tree;
and such fighting and cutting with teeth
| never saw before or since.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
THE FIGHT WITH A BEAR
Seven Stab Wounds In One Square
Foot OF Hide.

On one occasion Browning found a
very choice hunting spot for bear. and
succeeded in killing several.
The following week, d" he says. u
took my two dogs and went to the same
place, and sat on the identical log on
which William and I had sat before.
when in a short time | heard a bear
paving up the leaves in search of
acorns.
Il had blanket, with my bread and
meat rolled up in it, which laid down,
told the dogs to stay by it and started
in the direction of the noise.
Il soon discovered very large bear,
but as he was standing with his head
toward ne l was afraid to shoot him
in the shoulder; the bones being so
strong that a ball will not sink deep
enough to kill him.
IL waited for him to turn his side
toward me so that l could get at his
heart. but while | was waiting one of
the dogs left his place and came walk
ing up to me. when l beckoned to him
to lay down, and he stood still.
Il then looked for the bear, and
finding that he was staring at myself
and the dog knew that he would make
off. l shot at him in a hurry, when
down he fell, and the two dogs sprang
on him like mad tigers.
The very worst kind of fighting
then took place. | had one young dog
which would seize the bear by the head
but the latter always knocked him of,
mashed HIM to the ground and bit him
desperately,
Il ran up and shot the bear a second
time, but too far back to kill him.
When fired the bear let the dog 90,
but as soon as he 90. loose he again
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03

HE was the largest ana strongest
wolf ever met in my life. He remain
ed in the tree, with his mouth wide open
and every time a dog came within reach
he would sink every tooth into him.
Il encoul aged the dogs to make an
other set at him, when the strongest
took deep hold on one of the VOLTS
ears, while the other seized the remain
ing one.
He then bounded from the tree and
the two dogs threw him on the ground.
He tried again and again to recover his
feet, but they tumbled him down until
they were all tired, when took a club
and beat him on the head until he was
dead.
81 took off his scalp and hide, which
were worth $9-the price of two calves.
That was the way served every bear
and wolf. l always, to a certainty,
took my own out of them for every tres
pass they made on me.