davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
THE sse DAILY REVIEW BIssEe

there Is a strong flow of water into the well. so that it fills up every night after being pumped dry every day. some ae.000 gallons being used from it
 There has never been any attempt to try to get artesian water in that locality. and the operations Of the sinking of this well will be watched with interest It is the contention Of many that water of a good flow can be found on the fat just north of Courtland. They well at the slaughter house of the McKinney-s is down about fifty feet and plenty of water for their uses was developed there A good flow of artesian water on this lat would mean a rapid settlement of this part of the country, and there would be hundreds of truck farms spring up.
 One of the principal drawbacks 10 the new, camp of Courtland Is the question of a water supply. As has been stated the only available water supply ae present is from the Raseom well ir the Gleason canyon, which De longs to ths. Calumet & Arizona com pany. and uho are at the present time furnishing water for all of the hoists as well as all of the water used for domestic purposes and the well E pumped dry every four hours to sup ply the present demand, and unless further water is developed from some source there is bound to be shortage of water ere long.
 There is some water in the mines at Courtland. but 1t is 90 heavily charged with copper that it can not be used in the boilers for mining pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

For best results try Want Ad in the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
{" ~
F..e,r.tion ef ar ois Bookstore.

'Srheres seems-~to be a fascination about an old bookstore that some r.ersons find 1t difficult to overcome" !" observed the proprietor of one of those establishments. While we have e large number of good patrons. there are some who delight to come in and just pore over old volumes. have seen men stand in this store and prac- ticaIiy read O book through in an aft ernOon- They seem to forget their surroundings for the time being. and when they emerge from their abstrac- ton they are apt to observe that they have just been looking over the books and ask for some volume that they arc quite sure Is out of print. Yes. sir. the old bookstore is a free library in a way, but 1t is an interesting business and fairly profitable" - Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
WILL HUNT WATER ABOUT
 SOUTHLAND
Big Flow Needed In Camp That in Mines Too Strong for Boilers-ArteSian Wen Now Hoped For.
Especial to tae Review

TOMBSTONE. Jan. is.-N. E. Will cox of St. David passed through here yesterday with his well-boring outfit and will make sa attempt to strike a flow of artesian ~ater in the vicinity of the new camp of Courtiand. IL is his intention to sink the well in the draw or canyon between Gleason and Leadvilie, and he has hopes of striking a flow of water st a depth Of less than 300 feet The water In the Rascoin well that furnishes the water for the camps of Leadviile and courtland is hut a little over forty feet deep and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

"-P. II. for further information apply tC nearest agent or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst Gen1 Supt- A. T. THOMSON. Treasurer, CLIFTON, 4 T.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

Maine. in his inaugural address rec. ommenced that the state give up it's September elections. and fall into line with the rest of the country in choosing the governor and congress. men on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November.
 IL is reported that Associate Jus tico Peckhani. of the United States Supreme court. vii retire shortly af- ter March 4 Judge Peckham reach ed the retiring age. % years. some time ago, but postponed retirement. it is said. in order that Judge Taft might appoint his successor. Richard A. Ballanger. of Seattle who is mentioned for the position of secretary of thc interior. in Presi. dent Taft's cabinet, is about fifty years of age. and lawyer by profes- sion. He has served as county judge, as mayor of Seattle. and as a eommis- sioner of the general land office. The problems confronting the New lAiLf fiottAlt t-frtHifttutE HUN III SSHSlbA are mainly three; The entire aboii- tion Of free passes. revision of the tax laws. and the direct primary Subor- dinate to these in importance are the demands for registration of the iegis- latiye lobby. and the better enforce ment of the liquor laws
 Virginia Republicans. under the leadership Of Representative Slemp chairman of the state executive com mittee. are preparing to make des perate effort to carry the Old Domin ion next fall Although they are df vided on the liquor question. they eX pect to profit by the troubles that the local option contests make for the | dominant party.
 Major Charles l.. Miller. who has entered the race to succeed Repre- l sentative Burton, or Cleveland. O.. district. who will soon resign his seat to go to the seaats. is a cousin of the late President Mckinley. He served in the war with Spain. and is a past | comander-in-chief O. the United States 1 Spanish war veterans
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
Fake Remnants.

A country storekeeper. pair of long. brigE. shears in hand. calmly cut q roll of silk into remnants.
 Women he explained tc his city cousin. '-are remnant mad. There are women who never bcy except at rem nant saies such women win pass by goods in the piece at a quarter a yard and snap uP the same goods in rem uant lengths at @ cents.
 So great is the demand for rem aants that it is impossible to keep up tho lcSitimrtr supply"
 The country storekeeper winked.
 Hence" he said. "my present occu. patton lbs Angeles Times
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

uoses. to say nothing of being used for domestic use.
 An abundant supply Of water can be obtained in the vicinity of Soldier Holes near the old Turquois Mill where the water in the Sulphur Spring Valley comes within a few feet of the surface and at one time there were several artesian wells running It is about seven miles from Courtland and would require a lift of about 450 foet by the pnmping plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

Old papers at 25c per hundred st the Review of7cs. Id
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
BIsBEE LODGE DIRECTORY

BlSBEE LODGE DIRECTORY MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING JANUARY 23- V M-Commandry Practice.
 T-cbapter, regular W--Blue, 2nd degree. AE
 N. c. BLEDSOE, F. C.
 C. l. McREYNOLDS. IT. P.
 IT. W. Jorgenson. w. M. W. II. BANKS. Secretary [. O. R. N. Meets every Thursday evening e 2 o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visit ing Red Men welcome. OTTO SCHMIDT, Sachem.
 F. c. HENDERSON. c. of ?
 M. D. COIN. Medicine Man
 Sonora Lodge. No. 23, l. O. O. F., ~ Cananea, Mexico. meets every Friday at 7:30 D. m. fn Y. NJ. c. A. han. Visiting brothers cordially invited. q
 LEO. A. KANNAPEE, \. G. ". ID. Drummond. Secretary. SIS DAUGHTERS OF REREkAti Lodge No. 3 meets in l. o. O. F. Hall. Main Street, first and third Friday evenings of each month
 MRS. FLORENCE FOSTER,
 Noble Grand. MRS. MAUD PERRY, Secretary. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YoEMEN. Richard l Homestead ss3 meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Pythian Visiting Archers are cordially invited. w. W. CIDLEY. Foreman. EDWARD F. KEAST, Correspondent. r. O. Box 2O94. . Rathbone Lodge No
 5 : 5 <: $: 3; <: ::|:: ]: 5: 5: ]: Ak 10. Knights of PytS .HH8& ea iss, meets every ry&kSAz Tuesday evening b ~kSA Pythian Castle.
 NE Visiting brother cordially invited. WILLIAM HULflEY, C. C. ]. c. KREIGBAUM. K. of R. s. woodmen of the World meet Pythian Castle the second and fourD Monday of each month- Visiting brothers invited to attend. 1 ". R. DENlSON, c. c. 1 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
 8. p. O. ELkS.
 Bisbee Lodge. No. 671, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month al Odd FeilowS hall.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JACK McGREGOR, | Exalted Ruler Joseph g. McKeehan, Secretary. .,..rs~ Bisbee Lodge, No 10. l. O.
 n o. F., meets every Wednes
 day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at tend.
 F. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. r. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary
 KNIGHTS OF pYTHiAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

.,....e- Bisbee Lodge, No. 10. l. o. k o. F., meets every Wednes-
 - day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at- tend.
 F. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. r. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
siI.need.

Wasn't that young MT. Tifr who left the house as came inE' asked the judge cf his eldest daughter.
 -Yes. papa"
 sDid I not issue an injunction against his coming here any moreT' .'Yes. papa. but he appealed to q higher court and mamma reversed vnur decision"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
KNIGHTS OF pYTHiAs.

Cananea Lodge, No. 6, Y. M. c. A Hall, Cananea. Sonora Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited J. KNOX KENT, c. C. c. Nj. SANDERS, M. 0, F.
 HENRY LANE, K. of R. 6 8. F. O. Box n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
BIG Dixie FOR PATHFINDER DAM
work 20 Prevent Danger which
Threatened the Monster Dam
Last Year.

CASPER, Wyo., oct. 2b-(SpeciaI )-The
reclamation service is advertising for bids
Tor the construction OF a gigantic dixie at
the Pathfinder dam, forty-five miles above
Casper on the Sweetwater river. The work
viii involve the handling Of about 10000
cubic yards Of earth excavation. 5000 cubic
yards OF pavement and 1000 yards Of con-
crete masonry, the estimated cost Of which
viii be S250OOO. The successful bidder
must begin work on the job at once, for
II is desired that the dixie be completed
before the spring floods Of 1910, so as to
avert the danger that threatened last
spring when high water ran around one
end OF the dam and for time threatened
to cause destructive flood in the Platte
valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

the Thirteenth was sent TO the plains and
ala heroic service In the west and north
west against the Indians.
II was one Of the compact and efficient
organizations Of the army at the outbreak
OF the spanish-American war and was one
OF the first Of the regular regiments called
into the service. 1t went through the Gu
ban campaign and later took part in the
Philippine campaigns and has been in ac-
tive service since.
II was Thirteenth man who gave birth
TO the expression, Il am a regular. not A
hero that has since become one OF the
treasured legends Of the army. The Thir-
teenth has always been a regular" regi-
ment and has carried on its work with that
stoical fortitude that has been character
istic OF the regular army. II has not been
blessed, or cursed, with a press agent to
emblaEon its work. The regiment has per
formed - duty quietly, effectively and
faithfully and today ranks as one OF the
solid regiments Of the army.
II Is at present commanded by Colonel
Robert II. r LOuEhbOrough, with VII
liam A Nichols as Lieutenant colonel and
Majors Wnds p. Richardson. James II. Nc
Rae and Frank L VIM as the remainder
OF the flsld staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
Absence from Services for Officers
Killed by Aeroplane Seized Upon.
CABINET MINISTERS AT CHURCH
First Occasion of Kind Since Recent
Break with Rome.
TRIBUTE OF COMMON GRIEF
Vision of state and Church Joining
in Mourning for Heroes Strikes
sympathetic and Pop
ulRr Chord.

PARIS, oct. 2-The opposition press has
inaugurated a bitter campaign against
President Fallieres for his neglect to attend
the funeral at Versailles this week Of the
four army officers who lost their lives in
the destruction Of the dirgible balloon
Republique al Moulins, September 25 To-
day the Figaro joins in the criticism, re-
calling several similar instances of lack of
tact on the part of the president but
placing the chief responsibility on the mem
bers of his encourage
The Figaro says that public sentiment has
been particularly aroused because M Fal-
iieres did not even send wreath Of flowers
to place beside the floral offering Of EN-
peror William, and the absence Of the exc
cutive has been especially marked because
the funeral services were the first occasion
since the separation of church and state in
France, when the French cabinet officially
attended a church service. Although no
official greetings were exchanged between
the archbishop and the officiating clergy
men and the members Of the government,
such as would have occurred in the days
Of the concordat, Premier BRAND and the
ministers were present inside a church and
the vision OF church and state joining in a
common tribute Of grief at a time of ma
tional mourning struck a sympathetic
chord. Heretofore, on occasions like the
disaster to the battleship Jena, NJ. Fallieres,
NJ. Clemenceau and the members of the
government were present without entering
the church. Newspapers like L Eclair in
sist that NJ. Fallieres should resign.
No official explanation of the president 5
absence is made known, but there is a well
known tradition that the president of the
republic does not attend funerals of officers
below the relative rank of ambassador.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
l Thirteenth Regiment is a
Product of the Revolution

Ak-sar-Ben visitors who may see the
Thirteenth Infantry in It's military maneu-
Vers during the carnival may feel a larger
interest in the regiment II they know thai
II Is one OF the most historic In the army
and dates back TO the close Of the revolu-
tionary period.
The regiment was organized during the
latter years Of the revolutionary epoch
from the continental troops. 1t was made
a regimental organization during the war
OF 1872 and as such took part in that war.
the Seminole and Mexican wars
Like other regular army regiments II
underwent a reorganization AT the outbreak
Of the civil war and vas finally nodded
into its present organization In May 1861.
with William Tecumssh Sherman as the
colonel This was Uncle Billy" Sher-
man Of the later years OF the war one OF
the triumvirate Of Grant. Sherman and
Gheridan," the most conspicuous of the
generals OF the union army OF that history
making epoch.
The entire service OF the Thirteenth dur
ing the civil was is a part Of the history
OF the Army OF the Cumberland and Army
Of the Tennessee, and It's battle flags in
olude the names Of the greatest battles OF
the western aTmy, At the close OF the mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
CORN PALACE GREAT SUCCESS
Marine Band Makes "A Hit and Draws
Big Crowd at Each Per-
f0rmanee.

MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. a-(Special Tele-
gram m.)-Tonight MtchelTs Corn Palace
came to a most glorious and successful
close, the attendance today being the larg-
est Of any closing day in any year Of the
palace and tonight the streets were
crowded for five blocks after the palace
closed.
Confetti throwing and all known kinds OF
fun were turned loose. The palace will
more than pay out this year. After the
United States Marine band has nearly fin
ished its concert a great ovation was ten
dered the organization by the citizens
President Burns made a short talk and
Mayor Hitchcock presented Lieutenant San
telman with a boquet of flowers as an ex-
preston OF the good feeling toward him
and his men.
The palace has not had a small crowd
day or evening during the week and over
5000 people have been in the city since the
opening day. Good order has been main
tained.
The Marine band leaves Sunday noon
over the Milwaukee road for Omaha and
will visit three other cities for the rest Of
the week under the management OF the
Corn Palace committee. The band is ac-
companied by Secretary Ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
Mrs. StetsOn
Is Dismissed
By Scientists
Woman Regarded as Successor to
Mrs. Eddy Has Been Teach
ing Error.

BOSTON, oct ALFRED Farlow chair
man Of the committee on publication Of the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist today
confirmed a report that Mrs Augusta T.
stetson Of New York had been dismissed
from the body Of Christian Scientists Mr.
Farlow declined 10 comment on the case,
but in reply to a question as TO the effect
Of the action on members Of the church
said
1t is to be hoped they will receive II in
a Christian manner and treat it accord
ingly."
Mrs. Stetson was one OF the most influ.
ential members Of the church and had been
referred to as a probable successor TO Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy as head of the organiza.
ton. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Stetson has
been teaching erroneous doctrines, and be-
cause Of this and other alleged irregular
practices the board Of directors Of the
church voted to dismiss her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
Captain Sealby
Of Sunken Boat
Now Law Student
Commander of Republic at Fifty
Years of Age Enters Ann Ar
Dor as Freshman.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. captain
lnman Sealby, commander Of the White
Star line steamer Republic when IL was
sunk last February after a collision with
the Italian steamer Florida, has entered
the University of Michigan as freshman
law student at 90 years Of age.
The collision, with the litigation which
has failed to determine the responsibility
for it, turned Captain Selbys attention to
admiralty law and it's opportunities
Il want to be treated like any other
freshman in Ann Arbor, Captain Selby
said today IF there is any ducking of
freshmen done, 1 want my share"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
More Troops to
Go to Africa
Spain Will Hurry Fifteen Thousand
Men to Morocco in Effort to
Defeat Moors.

MADRID, Oct at is understood here
that the government after consultation
with General Marino, the commander OF
the Spanish forces in Morocco. has decided
to continue aggressive operations against
the MooTs.
Reinforcements to the number of 5000
Pen will be sent to Africa and regiment
Of iancers already has left Mount Guruga
will be permanently occupied and in addi-
tion the Spaniards will hold a big piece
Of territory with Teutan as a base until
the payment by Morocco of an indemnity
of $50 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
MORE SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR
SUFFERERS IN LOUISIANA
Appeal for Aid Sent by Congressman
BrOusRrd for Refugees of
TeFrebOnne Parish.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. :.-An earnest ap-
peal to the federal authorities for further
assistance for the storm sufferers in Ter
rebonne parish has been sent to Washing
ton.
In addition 10 a supply of 1000 small
ratlons directed for distribution by the
War department Congressman Brousarl
has asked for 100 tents, 800 double mat =,
tresses and 800 double blankets. More than
1900 persons are still homeless and without
means OF self-support
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
Los Angeles to
Frisco for Dollar
Coast Steamship Lines Engage in
Rate War and People Travel
on Water.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2-The war
of the coast steamship companies is on in
costly earnest and a passenger can ride
from Los Angeles to San Francisco, meals
included. for S. Tne thousands OF home
seekers that have reached California on
reduced tourist rates from the east are
taking advantage of the steamship family
war and crowding the coast vessels to
their capacity Railroad travel has fallen
off enormously
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
Land Seekers
in Line to Get
Pick of Homes
Rush of Settlers is On for Tripp
County Farms at Gregory
Office.

GREGORY, s. D., oct 2 Especial Tele-
gram)-Five hundred persons have filed
for Tripp county land, and 500 were in line
for land this morning. The line began
forming at o'clock yesterday. Hundreds
of squatters in Trip county got on the
land at u o'clock last night and raced TO
the land office here after that in autos,
wagons, buggies and on horses. Fifteen
hundred people were In the street around
the land office at . o'clock this morning.
One man was reported shot near Denver,
but no particulars are available Many
accomplishments and contests have been
filed. The crowd is orderly and we'll man
aged by Messrs. Burns and Kippenbrock,
register and receiver of the Gregory land
office
PIERRE, S. D., Oct 2.-(Special THE
notaries association has completed all ar
rangements for the registration for Chey-
enne river lands and the doors will be
opened Immediately after midnight Sunday
night and be kept open continuously until
! midnight Of the following Saturday night.
The registration envelopes will not as in
past registrations, be numbered and the
only times at which the number of regis
trations can be secured will be at the
changing of shifts at in the morning in
the afternoon and midnight when each
cashier will have to check up.
Up to this evening there is not any great
indication Of rush business for the first
shift, but tomorrow trains are expected
to bring the first rush. While there may
be crowds waiting for registration at GER
tain times, as the order of registration
means nothing to the applicant, it is not
likely that there will be any great amount
of crowding.
The gas belt exposition will bring a large
crowd the first week to see the Indian
shows and other attractions and will help
swell the crowd for next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
NO AUTOS ALLOWED
ON STREETS OF BAR HARBoR
Test of Right to Exclude Made and
Upheld by HiShest Maine
Court.

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct 2.-The ordinance
excluding automobiles from the streets OF
Bar Harbor, passed by the town govern
ment is declared constitutional by the
law court, the highest tribunal in Maine
in rescript handed down today The
case which has occupied attention in town
governments and state courts for nearly
a year grew out of the attempts of 5. X
May early in the summer to drive through
the town in an automobile as a law test
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
PRINCE KUNI COMING WEST
Japanese Royal Visitor Expects 10
Make Visit 40 Chicago with
the Princess

NEW YORK, oct 2-The prince and
princess Kuni Of Japan gave a luncheon
today at the Hotel Plaza TO fifty guests
The prince and princess will leave here
tomorrow for Chicago, where they remain
until the evening Of the 9Th, and then go
TO san Francisco. The trip will be strictly
inoognito and no official functions will
take place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
German Stork Can Fly
Faster Than Royal Auto

BERLIN, oct Grown Prince Freder-
ick, whose wife gave birth 10 a son the
night Of September 30, was prevented by a
series Of mishaps from reaching home in
time for the event.
The crown prince had been hunting IN
the forests Of Pomerania. A courier, sent
out 10 bring him In, reached his side just
after he had brought down a stag. The
crown prince hastened 30 the hunting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

lodge and started for home Al nlghtfau in
an automobile The machine baked and
several hours we're lost in\ effecung re-
pairs The crown prince then became lost
on the forest roads In a fog. Al ] O'Clock
In the morning he found a forester who
put him on his way. He reached home Al
a. m Of October l. and was greeted Al
his door with the news that son lad
been born five hours before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

KINGS HIGHWAY PROGRAM.
Rowards-wirs walkers-4;3o and $3.50
(frsel
THE BIG DAYS.
Tuesday, October 5-Pireworks.
wednesday, October 6-Eleotrioal pa
rade.
Thursday, October Military parade,
Friday, October s-CoronaJion ball.
Saturday, October s-Japansss Tea
Party.
MILITARY ExERCIsBs AT PORT
OMAHA TODAY.
Band concert, 4 to 5 p. m. Second Cav
airy Band.
Band concert, to p. M, Thirtssnth
Infantry band.
MONDAY.
Base ball games: Riley against Des
Moines, 10 a. nj Fort Omaha against
Riley, 1880 p. m.
Cavalry saddle squad drill, $3.50 p. m.
Cavalry bareback squad drill, 3;4s d, m.
Musical cavalry saber drilI, 400 d. m.
Infantry parade. Thirteenth infantry,
4i1S p. m.
Concert, Thirteenth Infantry band, 4,ao
p. m.