davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
OKLAHOMA OUTLAW
 BETRAYED BY FRIEND

PHOENIX May 15.-'A friend of mine save me away-that is, a man wrt;u l thoV ght was my friend the sherin there knows who gave me away said Henry Starr. the Oklahoma desperado. to a Gazette reporter yesterday morning at the Santa Fo 6t pct. where large crowd gathered to witness the departure of mar reputed to be the most dangerous outlaw in this country and once a member of the Starr and l'alton gangs, which were broken up in the Coffeyville raid seventeen years ago. "A man has to have a friend, and when his friend goes lack on him. why, it's all off." said S.arr. with a trace of bitterness.
 The sheriff there can tell you who eiNe me away; he knows all about it. Say, sheriff, how goes it cha rs cattle over the jackrabbit prairies of Colorado. or have you reior!acd?" said the outlaw in a ban terng tone.
 ''i.'s safer ,han running theml tEroug.i th. rocks in the territory. replied the officer; especially when you nave to duck behind the bout. ders and something sings by. graz inS your car
 "Ha, ha, it took the hair off. didn't it." replied Starr quickly.
 "Yes. and it Durrowed out some )r the hide right here" answered the sheriff to the shackled desperado.
 Starr made no denial of his iden- tity this morning. though when ar rested by the officers at Bouse he vigorously protested that he was an innocent man. He had gone by the name of LaFollette- According to his own story this morning Starr was in Phoenix on the 2Sth of De- cember. having come down from Prescott. where he spent Christmas.
 If I had known the officers were after me l would have gone out of Bouse and worked on my claims. You don't suppose they would have disturbed an honest man of toll with sweat on his brow. do you?" he said with sarcastic smile and a shrug of the shoulder
 Through the efforts of Sheriff Hayden, Starr deparaed for Lamar without requisition Iapers, but sad that he would make a fight for his freedom frcm the time he landed in that place. He is convinced that they can prove nothing on him. He is we'll posted in law. especially criminal procedure and has besides good general education. He 'alks fluently in excellent English and looks coldly and straight at his ques- tioner.
 Starr is tired of the game He says so at least. and that if the author ities would leave him alone he would settle down and make an honest living for his wife and children. who reside in Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
EMERGENCY ALL PROVIDED FOR
cmail wcncer Thoushtfui Landlord
 Was Annoyed.

"Cyrsy" cIaiih. the evangelist. com 7!ained at meeting in New York of he discomfort caused by the customs u.cs.
 They who receive from abroad Gckets or heavy letters, such as at Taot the eye of the customs ofiici. Is. .ad, said Smith. that the American government in this matter is as lack ns as the H2ytian hotelkecper
 "A gentleman. you must know, topped at a country hotel scIae 50 niles from Po-t-au-Prince to escape one of those trorical deluGes 70 char Icter.stic of Hayti.
 After dinner he turned in. for there was nothing to read in the ho;el, the night had turned chilly. and there was no fire
 He turned in. 2 d he fell at once into a deep, delightful sleep. Then he swoEe dripping. The downpour was leaking through the palmetto roof onto his bed
 ''Shivering. he reached out his wet arm and rang.
 Whats wGntedg snarled the land lord
 You must prepare me another room said the guest. The rain is leaking in here in buckets
 :" And is that what you wake me for at this time of night?' the landlord roared. If you'd thought to look, you'd have found an umbrella under the bed. Use it, mani'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
SHELTER EMPLOYE
 IS STRUCK BY CAR

C. E. Ahiberg. an employe of the Copper Queen smelter. was struck by a street car at the corner of Tenth St. and F Ave in Douglas at o'clock last evening and sustained such in juries that he never recovered con sciousness. dying three hours later al the Calumet hospital. In his death a sacrifice was offered up to the wind and dust storm which was prevailing at that time. for had his eyes not been blinded by dust and his ears roaring from the wind he doubtless would have both seen and heard the car.
 The car was being run by two mo tormen-that is. there were two mo tormen on the front. Their names are F. c. Rose and George F. Mosher. Mosher was actually running the car at the time of the accident. He had not long been in the service but his work had been approved the day be- fore ty the man who was putting him on to the local system and he was ready for a regular run. Rose IS an old motorman, who has been work ing for Superintendent O'Donovan several years. He was standing by Mosher to advise him on peculiar points about the system and the working of the car.
 The car had stopped one block away. at E avenue, for passenger, and, according to the motormen, was not running in excess of five miles an hour. As they left E avenue and were speeding up a bit they noticed a man, as they testified. walking along the curbstone. Then he yeered as if to cross the street. They rang the gong as is customary under such cases and the man seemed to hesi- tate for an instant as sif in response to the gong. He was then perhaps halfway to the tracH. and, thinking he would stop, the motorman did not at that instant stop the car. But in stead of stopping. the man must have braced himself against an extra ctrong gust of wind. for. pulling his hat down over his face, he moved forward with accelerated speed. This made the accident inevitable, for though the power was reversed and the air applied the car struck the pedestrian and dragged him under one truck. Rose said the car did not move farther than twelve feet after the emergency measures were taken. The man was identified as C. E. Ahlberg. His left foot was cut on and his side was badly injured. Dr. McGee, who attended him at the hos pital. said he never recovered con sciousness. dying from the shock.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury, impaneled by Justice Rice. vas that deceased came to his death by being accidentally hit by street car
 Deceased was a native of Sweden and has no relatives in this country. E.e has been here about two years and priv to his residence in Douglas lived in Bisbee. He became Gfiiliates with the local aerie of Eagles and b, that organization his body will be inferred tonlcl rew afternoon ar ' O'CLOCK from the Washington unoer- taking pariors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
CATTLE BUYERS
 SWARM PHOENIX

PHOENIX, May 14.-owing to the high prices of cattle and sheep near CT home. buyers from every part of
 the west are now in Phoenix and many carloads are being shipped out daily. The greater part of the stock purchased is going 10 Denver and
 Pueblo. Though the growers are jub-
 liant over the high prices being paid
 the buyers will make big profits. for the quotations elsewhere are higher
 than they ever were before.
 Cattle have advanced 25 per cent | in price all along the line. Fat cat tie are exceedingly scarce and medic ere grades are now bringing as much as prime beef ordinarily brings. Among the buyers now in Phoenix are J. Kalach. A. Basherman, Louis Degen and LeFever of Denver, Ed Farr of Albuquerque. Walter O'Brien of Albuquerque, F.. L. Patterson or Ash Fork. E. McNally and Knuckles of Pueblo and a representative of Ma tions market in Fl Paso. The Ford hotel. which is the stopping place of most of the stock buyers. is swarm ing with men anxious to pay high prices for cattle and sheep.
 Prime steers are being sold here for si.50 per hundred pounds. The Hackett meat market sold four car loads to one of the Denver buyers at that price and they were shipped out this morning. Degen and Basherman who work together. bought ten car loads from John Beauvais the other day for S4.35. They were only in fair condition. The steers which Hackett sold were raised by George Day at Buckeye and he received the same price for them as the buyer paid. The butchers decided that they were a little heavy for this weather and let them go without making a profit.
 LeFever is looking for both beef and feeders and paying fancy prices for both. Degen and Basherman are looking for 5000 range COWS to ship east. Cattle are so scarce that they are willing to take almost anything Cows are bringing from $3.25 to s3,75.
 Los Angeles is also infested with cattle buyers. That has always been a leading market for grass fed steers. The usual price has been s3.5o but now nothing is being sold for less than S4, with stock scarce at that price.
 The sheep men are reaping a har vest. Degen and Basherman recent ly bought a number of lambs from Dr. Norton and a man named Arm strong for S5.60. Their profit will be immense, for lambs are quoted in the Kansas City market at s9.5y. The valley growers are making big money. but the northern sheep men are shipping direct to Kansas City and receiving returns Of which they never dreamed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
HOMEMADE MUSIC CABINET.
Clever Idea That Was Macc Use of
 by Young Student.

To keep music so that it can be easily found and is free from dust is no easy task without a cabinet that is well supplied with shelves and a door
 One impecunious young music stu dent has solved the problem rather happily.
 She found in her cellar a box a yard l high. 14 inches wide and ten inches deep, or just an inch or so wider and deeps- than the average sheet of music.
 The box was scrubbed inside and out and a number of shelves were made from thin pieces of white wood that rested on small screws stuck in the inside of the box at irregular in tervals. s
 Some old broomsticKs were cut up into four legs. each one ten inches high. These were fastened to the bot. tom of the box by s.out nails The lid was turned into door by means of two brass hinges bought for a few cents.
 When the cabinet was finished it was given three coats of white paint and fourth of white enamel In the center of the door an inexpensive copy of the Child Handel" Margaret Dick sees well-known painting. was used as panel It was held in place by a narrow framing of white silk soutache fastened with large brass-headed tacks
 Inside, on the front of each shelf. was lettered the kind of music to be kept uDss s'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
TO AVOID BOWED LEGS.
Matter That Can he Attended to by
 the Wise Mother.

If a child's legs have a tendency 10 curve or bow it should not be allowed to walk. The wise mother, however. will let it twist and rcll on the carpet. The legs will then soon straighten themselves. What a pity 1t is that many young mothers are so unwlse as to make their babies walk too soon. before the little, soft bones have be- come sufficiently strong to bear even so light weight.
 Of course when the baby first shows an inclination to stand upon his own feet, he should be allowed to do and shoule even be provided with a chair 10 keep him from falling. says writer in an eastern magazine. Then the first little step must be encouraged. too. and the child should learn to the best of his ability. but slowly. All of this exercise is natural and should, therefore. not be checked.
 The carelessness that I particularly deplore is not the innocent play of a child who will rest when he is tired It is the walks that he is forced to hShe to iiic LII CT. You have no idea how much more difficult it is for people to walk a long distance on stone pavemer; than on wooden floor. Furthermore. mcttcr walks, perhaps, slowly but steadily There is is no lettering on the way to rest the aching little feet Mothe. is not tired herself and she therefore for drnfe hot
 baby must take about four, and that he will soon be tired. It is thea that the strain comes upon the legs and even the bones themselves are net able to withstand 1t .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
OPERATIONS STOP
 PREMATURE BURIAL

Tee fear of prema.ure burial which promptel the late Lord Bur ton to direct by his win that his heart should be removed from his body has caused many well known men and women to order a surgical operation to he performed upon their bodies. Harriet Martineau left her doctor e1o to amputafe her head and Lady Burton directed that her heart should be pierced with nee de The late Edmund Ya-es left instructions that his jugular vein should be severtd. with a provision that a fee of twenty guineas snculd be paid for the purpose. Literary persons appear to have been par ticulaTly af aid of premature buria, Bishop Berkeley, Lord Lytfou. Hans Anderson and Wilkie Collins al took measures 10 protect themselves from it-Westmdnster Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
MANY WOULD MARRY DENTIST.
Propesais Made While Under Influence
 of Gas, He Declares.

Sy as l am," said dentist. -1 have been proposed to by 7Z women.-
 -'Impossible!" they cried. gazing with ill-concealed repulsion on his ugiiness-
 The ladies did it unconsciousiy," he Jhastened to add They were un- conscious in the grip cf gas at the time. And ii was-excuse me-gas-tly. Fresh-drawn teeth were scattered about. and the declarations gurgled forth amid stream of blood.
 ''They were all old maids. They all meant business. In v:ao veritas-and there is truth in gas, too. The things said in my red plush chair are the real and secret beliefs of the heart.
 My wife--i don't mind telling you under the seal of professional secrecy my wife proposed to me fE the chair while 1 was pulling 17 teeth for her. The wedding came on the day her full gold set was done. My wife may not be beautiful. but she is a very good and rich woman'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
An Interesting Runaway.

T read a piece in your paper about an automobile that run away with a mans mother-in-iaw." a correspondent writes the Adams iGa.) Enterprise and I'm interested in that automo- bile. and would like to know the name and price of it. or if the owner would part with il for an extra considera- ton. The cnly objection to the story IS that it doesn't go far enough; it says the automobile ran away with her but doesn't say what happened- whether the runaway was fatal, or the automobile changed its mir4 and turned round and came back to where it started from. Can yor throw any more light on ;he subject. and. by so doing, oblige q consr--, reader and old subscriber"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona, April 10, 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy. his heirs. devi sees. administrators and executors
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 190s on hundrd dollars (s10O.00) in labor and Improvements on, each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict, Cochise dounty, Territory of Arizona, the location notice of which are record ed in the office of the County Re corder of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and the pages thereof as follows: 'Horseloe.' recorded in Book 90. page 33O.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30, Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book 30, page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded in. Book 30. page 2S0.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un. der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revied Statutes of the United States of America and tre amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor on mining claims. being the amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1908. And if. within ninety days thereof. the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af- ter the publication thereof you fail or refust to contribute your propor- ton of said expenses as a co-owner which amounts to fifty dollars ($50) for each of said above mining claims. or total of two rundred dollars ts2ec.00). your interest in the sad claims will become the property of the unde signed, your co-worker. who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms of sad seetscn.
 N. F. D. NICHOLS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
GLOBE SKUNK VICTIM
 RETURNS TO HOME

Cured from the effects of a bite of hydrophobia skunk by tht Pas teur remedy. Buff Edwards returned to Globe from Austin, Texas.
 Edwards was bitten by hydropho. bia skunk while sleeping in the open during cattle roundup a few weeks ago. He came to Globe the next day and left for the Pasteur insti. ute at Austin with all the dispatch possible.
 The promptness with which he SC. cured medical attention probably saved Edwards life. for a delay of a few hours often means the death of he victim. Cpiy a few treatments were nc ecessary il his case. however and he returned last night in perfect health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
TOWN IN SPAIN
 BUILT OF MEERscHAuM

The town of vallecas,. in Spain. is almost entirely built of meerschaum. VaIlecas has on its outkirss great Quarries of meerschaum too coarse for soap. It gives a plentiful and cleansing lather. Ekdischehr. in Asia Minor. supplies the worlds meerchaum. Thert are 2000 mines there and 5000 Kurd and Persian mi ners hm hmaihm hmahm hmahm ra ners work day and night in them. Meerscaum comes from the earth yellow and turns white after tn days bleaching in the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
stAvoNIANs TO HAVE CHURCH

Rev Father Remptich of Kansas City, is expected in Bisbee Wednes- day Of this week. He is coming here tor the purpose of establishing among the Slavonians of the camp a Roman Catholic church First services be held Thursday morning following his arrival
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
HISTORICAL EVENTS.

HISTORICAL GVENDS-
 way I5.
 1S26-Henry Nane chosen governor of Massachusetts colony
 .5co-British fleet under adnairel svanton arrived for the relief c' Quebec.
 I777-DueI between Gen. Lachlan Mcintosh and Gov. Gwinnett of Geor- gia
 17S4-Virginia voted a statue in honor of Washington to be placed in the new capitol in Richmond. 1893 Edmund Kean. famous Shakesperean actor. Sied. Born l7S7.
 1S56-Second vigilance committee organized in San Francisco. 1s62-The Confederate gunboat Alabama launched.
 1s67-Russia ratified the Alaskan cession treaty.
 1SS2-Iieufenant Lockwood reach ed farthest northern point. 190S-U. s. senate passed the AT drich currency measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
BUSINESS opPoRTUNITIes.

FOR sALE-Established grocery bus mess located on the main busness street in BiJbee, large regular pat ronage on which books will show good profit on investment necessary. Three years success. but owners must leave on account of other in terests. Remarkable opportunity for Iaan Of small capital to purchase business upon which large returns may be had Investigation solicit ed Address Merchant" care of Review
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Reviews PiCturePuzzIe

Below are given the answers to the pictures printed at the top of the classified column during last week;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

Judge: Say. mamma. pouted Freddie. you don't iake ITO 70 half as many places as you ted to-"
 You've become uch a big boy. my dear.'' explained his mother. you see they make me pay for you now.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
REcToR IS AasENT

Owing to the absence Of the rector of St. Johns Episcopal church there will be no evening services. Morn ipg services as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

FOR REkT-Two rooms for light housekeeping. No. 10 Quality Hill.
 435
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap. Smith Premier
 Typewriter No. ?. Address for par uculars. c. W. B.. City. Box 1910. Also one Self Piano Player with
 music. il2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

FOR RENT-Two housekeeping
 rooms. no children. close in. 115
 School Hill. 43S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
Classified advertisements
 Classified Ads l cent per word
 each insertion. No add taken for
 less than 25 cents.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three furnished house Keeping rooms, fath and water, S25, gas. w. P. Stoaer, 1S9 School Hill
 Phone No. l. 463
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

MONEY TO LOAN, apply to Johnson
 ( HaSglsr. O. E. Mock. opposite
 depot t~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
MALE HeLp WANTED.

SECOND HAND furniture bought and
 sold. Sowing machines for rslt. Brooks Cooper Furnitars C., O. K,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

TOR RENT--One furnished ccoi front
 room with porch on three sides: no children to bother. 1S3 School Hill 475
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24

and bring the packs" had caused that
gallant officer to hasten, but, overtak-
ing Reno, who outranked him, be was
ordered to join his demoralized forces
and vas compelled to obey. Yhe lat
ter thought that the two commands
combined, which numbered 400 men,
would soon take measures to get into
action. But the appeals Of such Of
fcers as Benteen, Weir, French and
others to lead on were without avail.
The last seen Of Custer as he start
ed into the ever to be remembered bat
tie Of the Little Big Horn was when
he went yer the ridge and waved his
hat in salute to the other commands.
Custer, making a wide detour to fall
on the real Of the village, or what he
thought was the rear, Immediately
struck a very strong band Of Indians
led by Chief Gall.
They had crossed the river at a point
where they were concealed by a large
ravine and got on Clusters flank, and
so astute had been Chief Calls ar.
rangements that he found himself at
tackled In front and on all sides. Gus
ter's first charge was successful until
he saw the immensely Of the village.
He saw that it was a city instead of a
village. There being a high hill a half
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Prize For Vale LIE Story.

Through the generosity Of Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, 10, Of Philadelphia
the Yale Alumni Weekly IS able to Of
fer a cash prize to Undergraduate or
graduate students for the best descrip-
tive article bearing IN Yale life. The
prize is to be known as "the Thomas
De Witt Cuyler alumni weekly prize"
1t is $50. to be paid in gold, and will
be awarded to the writer Of the most
acceptable contribution received not
later than March IS, 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
J. P. MORGAN'S PARTING JEST,
Not to Corner Pyramids, For They
Haven't Any Corners, He Said.

Not to Corner Pyramids, For They
Haven't Any Corners, He Said.
Before sailing for Europe the other
day for a long stay abroad j. Pierpont
Morgan, the financier, laughingly con-
fded to the reporters who met him on
the pier that he did not intend to form
a corner in pyramids, at least not at
this time, but that he might be tempt
ed to purchase a few art treasures be-
fore his return.
Mr.. Morgan, who was in great good
humor, said:
II will probably remain On the other
side for many weeks. I am going
abroad for the sake Of a rest and for
enjoyment. My immediate plans are
not very definite. I may even get as
far as Egypt. Yes, I am going to look
around, and II I see anything I want
to add to my collection Of art objects
we'll, I might be tempted to buy.
However, l am not going abroad to
make purchases"
A cheerful person was moved to ask
him If he intended to corner the pyra-
mids.
Pyramids haven't any corners
was his reply. Then as an after
thought he added, with a smile. "Be-
sides, I never corner anything" he
declined to discuss the financial OF
business situation
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24

AS an inducement to shreWd buyers
are giving BIG DISCOUNTS on
all kinds of merchandise. Call earlv
and get the benefit of choice selec-
tons of goods.
H. j. WACKERLIN. Trustee