davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16

16 and 17th were read and approved
 A petition signed hy citizens of the Dragoon road district was presented asking permission to make some slight changes in the public highway through section 4, T. 16. R. A. The petition was granted with the under standing the new road was to be mad In as good condition as the old. all subject to the inspection of the rosu overseer of the district.
 The matter of opening up a nov road through section 21, T. IS, R. 2l, on land belonging to A. Marvin, of St. David, being brought up, the clerk was directed to post notices adveftii- ing date of hearing. which was set for October 4th. 1909.
 W. P. White, of Benson, appeared before the board asking that an ex- tra allowance of money be made to repair and build road down the San Pedro Valley from Benson toward the Gila river. The mater was talk en under advisement. pending the To-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
NOTICE TO cREUIToRs OF CHRIS
 V. DARovIcH.
H. E. BERNER,
 Clerk.

Notice is hereby given to the credi- tors of Chris V. Dabovich, of Bisbee, Arizona, heretofore doing business in said city of Bisbee, that the said Chris V. Dabovch, did, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1909, make, execute and deliver to the undersigned, a general deed of assignment for the benefit of all his creditors, of all his estate, both real and personal, and that the under sized has duly qualified as such as- signee.
 All creditors are required within six months from the first publication O. notice of appointment of such assignee to file with such assignee a distinct statement of the particular nature and amount of hi claim against the said debtor which shall be supported ny an affidavit Of the creditor, his agent or attorney, that the statement is true, that the debt is just, and that there are no credits or offsets that shoull be allowed against the claim, except as shown by the statement, and no creditor shall take any benefit under said assignment who neglects to file such statement.
 CHARLES E. TRoTMAN.
 Assignee
 Bisbee, Arizona, Sept. 1S, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
BIDS FOR SINKING WELL ON COUNTY POOR FARM.
 Near Douglas, Arizona.


 Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Ari. zona. at the court house in Tombstone up to October 4th. 1909. at one o'clock p. m. (to be then opened) to sink a six iuch well cased one hundred and fifty feet deep on the County Pooor Farm, near Douglas. Arizona; bids to be submitted for so much per foot. Further particulars in detail may be secred from Supervisor Jacoo Scheerer. Douglas. Arizona.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the bid to guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract with the Board of Super visors for the performance of his bid under such bond as the Board may fix. . %The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 All bids are to be marked plainly on the outside of the envelope-"Propos- als to sink we'll on poor farm" and addressed to H. E. Berner. Clerk, Tombstone, Arizona.
 By order of the Board.
 c. J. McCABE,
 Chairman. Attest:
 H. E. BERNER, a
 Celrk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
PAGE SEVEN.
cation of the new territorial highway

cation or the new territorial hignway it later.
 H. T. Fitch, of Cochise. appeared before the board. and asked that the road leading from Cochise to Pearce. be changed to follow the right of way of the railroad. He explained that
 most of the lahd had been homestead , ed along the route, and that the old roads angled through most of the farms at present. The board agre.,A to the proposed change, provided that proper petition be presented This MT. Fitch agreed to get.
 The clerk was directed to notify Wm. F. Morris road oyerseer of the Bisbee Road district, that the ap- portionment of said district was ex- hausted.
 The clerk was directed to notiry the county immigration commissioners. Edw. F. Williams, that the board would expect him to reside in the Te.'- .ritory, and that unless he reported lat the next meeting, the office would be declared vacant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF su- PERvIsoRs OF cocHIsE
 COUNTY.

Tombstone. Arizona, Sept. 6. 1909.
 This being holiday by proclama- tion of the Governor of Arizona, the Board of Supervisors by unanimous agreement. set September 7th. at one D. m. as the time for the monthly meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
LODGING AND BOARD.

in the Probate court Of the County uf Cochise Trcritory ot Arizona In t::e matter of the estate of CoA.
 n. Sullivan, drccased, Notice of
 Sale of Real k:late at Private Safe.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tha- in pursuance of an order of the pro bate court in and for the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, made On the 7th day of Setember, 1909, in tkc matter of the estate of Con D. SulE- van, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of sail deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirm ation by said probate court, on CT after the 18th day of September, 1909. at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the law offices of Morrison & Dorr, in the city ot Bisbee, in the said county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 The Little Cottonwood mining claim, situate in the Warren mining dis trict, Cochise county. Territory of l Arizona the location notice of which is recorded in book 29. Records Of Mines, at Page 451, in the office of the county recorder of said county aad territory.
 The Big Cottonwood mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining district, said county and territory, the location notice of which is recorded in Book 2e, Records of Mines, at Page 452, in the office of the county recorder of said county and territory.
 Bids must be in writing and may be left at the place designated in ths notice. delivered tn the administrator personally, or filed in the office Of ,he Clerk of the Probate Court of said county and territory.
 Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent payable on date ot sale and balance upon confirmation of sale by this court.
 Court. FRANK BAUER,
 Administrator of the estate of Con D. Sullivan, deceased.
 Dated September 7th, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS MOUNTAIN VIEW DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that the regular meeting of the Stockholders of the Mountain View Development Com pany will be held at the office of W. D. Kinsey, in the Allen building, Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, on Monday, October 4th, 1909. at ten o'clCsk a. m., for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness that may come before the meet ing.
 W. D. KINSEY,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16

Read Review Want Ads for results. "A few cents spent may bring many dollars. n.c< .-, Ess v.c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16

allowed paia of the salary fund
 CdONTH Ur AUGUST, 19O9)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
H,v. Faith In Yourself.

Without a robust belief in youi ability to accomplish you never will accomplish. You must believe in your self and not depend on others to drag you up the heights tc, success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
H. E. BERNER,
Tombstone, Arizona,

September z, 1909. Board of Supervisors of Cochlse county met at 1 p. m.
 MT McCabe, chairman and MT. Scheerer were present. Mir Bowen was absent MT. Bowen was granted a leave of absence for period of thirty days, the same to take effect September 10, 1909
 The minutes of July 1s and August lnn foIInrrfna Q caiarr demands uunra .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16
coIora of Gold.

The yeIlcwest gold comes from Alas; ka placers, the reddest from tie Crsf California gold IS yellow in hEc, tha' frs z Australia reddish.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-16

Bisbee, Arizona, Sept. 1a, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
FISH HOSPITALS.

We have had cat hospitals and dog
hospitals and umbrella hospitals ana
doll hospitals for so long that mention
of them no longer interests us, but
not many people know that there Is in
New York a hospital OF sanitarlum
for fishes The object of this insti-
tuition Is to put ailing fishes back in
the social swim. The proprietor Is
Gustave A. Kubler, who works With
out pay, and whose patients como
from all parts Of the world France,
for instance, Is represented by
frInge-tail frog and Japan by goldfish.
In addition there are white anG ye;-
low perch. sunflsh. catfish, mirror
carp. pearl roach. American roach.
and just plain American suckers un-
der the fish doctors care. There Is
tank for each sort of disease with
which fish are afflicted, just as IN our
Dodern hospitals for human beings
there are isolation wards for con-
sumptives and for those aTiicted With
contagious feyerS and other nignly
communicable maladies. "Dr" Kub-
ler1 has accommodations ror 500 pa.
tients and at present he mas few
more than one-fifth of that number on
hand He treats each in the tank
10 which it Is originally consigned
after diagnosis of its disease. lie
Lasses IL on 10 the convalescent COM
paTtment whenever its condition VIII
permit of the change. lie mas FISH
that have met with accidents as well
as fish that are disease-str1cKen. The
frlnge-tail frog from Paris rs suffering
from a fungus growth that gives the
amphiblan its name and ITS chief
beauty. The doctor has so success
fully treated this unfortunate patient
it is now in the convalescent ward.
Now that telephone communication
with fish has been established by
Norway scientists las has peen cx-
planned previously In this column), it
Is expected that the Kubler snni-
tarlum will be taxed 10 accommodate
the applicants for treatment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19

liSn actors don't come over Because
they can't compete with Cohanism.
They stay at home, where Shakes
pear is acted and where Shakespeare
is appreciated
THE legitimate and the classic dra-
ma is IN imminent danger of extinc-
ton. Girls from the rank and lille
cannot be lifted into Grecian theatcrs
by New York millionaire5 and pre-
serve traditional greatness. Young
men who adopt the stage career In
stead of the office because OF Its bet
ter opportunity for well.tailored APP
penrance and for grill room lobsters
Will never make Hamlets and Mae
heths. Unless conditions cnAugo.
ertat actors and great acting VIII be-
come as rare as the dodo 1 fear
conditions Will not change
THE men and women who aspire 10
dramatic honors in America aie get
ting more and more incompetent.
The infrequency of big plays ard .he
ilcfiiciency of the majority OF pres
ent day actors is terrible to contcm
I'Gte. Over 80 selected actors en-.
Saged for me at the opening OF this
scaCon had to be sent back II New
York because of their inability 10 10
What was required Of them.
The sad part OF 1t all WAS not
IiaL. they lacked experience, but that
they were totally without the caoacnY
to learn and were unwilling TO work,
Yet most OF them were doubtless
counted fairly good actors 1cr the
pays of the moment The actor or
actress who would shine as a star In
ere of Fitch's comedies. or who would
bring tears In a Belascoe melo rama
O. excite roars of laughter In IL
George Ade play. falls misera5ly by
the wayside and becomes -idlcnlous
Wnen put 10 genuine test OF acting
III the show business of AICcr:ca
depends upon an examination as -
the knowledge and ability OF tne big
Gest Ananias club on earth. the mcm-
uess of the profession OF acting,
nme-tenths of American pieces OF
amusement would be dark Indefinite
iy.
Truly, the sock and buskln IS go.
irg TO the dogs"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
THE CRY OF TOLL.
(By Rudyard Klpllng.)
Wy INFP'THtoFT
We have fed you all for a thousand
ularG

We have fed you all for a thousand
years.
And you hail us still unfed.
though there's never dollar of all
your wealth
But marks tle workers dead.
We have yielded our best TO give
you rest,
And you lie on a crimson wool:
For, If blood be the price of all your
wealth,
Good Cod! we ha' paid it in full.
There's never a mine blown skyward
now
But we're buried alive for you;
ward now
But we are Its CHASTITY crew.
Go reckon our dead by the forges
red.
And the factories where we spin;
If blood be the price for your ac-
cursed wealth,
Good God, we ha' paid it In full
We have fed you all for a thousand
years.
For that was our doom, you know.
From the days when you chained US
in your fields
To the strike OF week ago.
You ha' eaten our lives and our babes
and wives.
And were told it's your legal share.
But il blood be the price of your law
full wealth.
Good God, we ha' bought it fair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
SALAR OF
FAKE R
T FIXEO
Fifteen Thousand Allowed
Instead of Twenty as
Committee Proposed.

Washington, Jan. lS.-By a vote Of
81 to 27 the senate today fixed the SAL
ary Of the speaker OF the house of
representatives at $4,000 instead of
$4,000 as at present and instead OF
$50 600 as proposed by the committee
on appropriations.
A vigorous speech against any in
crease was made by Senator Bailey
and numerous addresses were made
in support Of the proposition.
Senator Rayner today endeavoTed
to have the senate adopt a resolution
calling on the encouragement for In
formation as to whether the president
had ordered suit brought against the
New York World and the indianapolis
News because OF alleged libel in pub,
lications relating to the purchase Of
the Panama Canal property and under
which statute this action had been tax.
en-. Under objection further action
was postponed until tomorrow.
At 500 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
Asst OUND|N(l
FRAUDS ARE:
OUND
Big Steal in Public Lands
Discovered by Secretary's
Special Agents.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Startling In
formation of alleged astounding frauds
upon the public lands has come into
the possession of Secretary Garfield
through special agents. The allega-
tion is made that approximately $110,-
100000 worth of lands in states prin.
cIpally west of the Missippi river nave
been fraudulently acquired within the
last two years by corporations and
individuals,
With a view TO recovering these
lands, Secretary Garfield today sent
letters to Chairman Hale and Chair
man Tawney OF the senate and house
appropriation committees respectively,
asking for an additional appropriation
OF 100000, which if granted, with that
already asked for will give the de-
partment $1,000,000 for that purpose
Secretary Garfield also submits a
statement of H. H. Schwartz. chief of
the field service. showing over $4,000
distinct cases OF alleged land frauds
demanding further investigation. OF
sucn cases awaiting investigation
there are In Oregon 1.462; California
and Nevada, 1,409: Washington and
North Idaho, 1925; Montana, 3,605;
Colorado S,621. Arizona. 1885, Wyom-
ing. 21.155. Utah 1882 and New Mex
leo, 1905.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
LINCOLN CLUB
TO CELEBRATE
Meeting Of the Club Last Night Live
iy and usIastic-Unanimou
Vote to Celebrate "UncIe Abe'sv
Birthday on the 18th of Next Feb
ruary.

The Abraham Lincoln club last ey-
ening held meeting for the purpose
OF considering the advisabllity of eel
ebrating the one hundredth annlver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lin.
coin.
There being so many dlI-
ferent ideas as to just what the cell
ebration should consist of IT. was de-
cioed to adjourn the meeting until
next Thursday evening at the Weber
club, at Z 80 o'clock. Before adjourn.
ment. however, the following resoiu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That it be the sense of
the Abraham Lincoln club. of Ogden,
Utah, that the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
be celebrated by the club, either by
giving a public meeting at the opera
house, or with a banquet at the Reed
hotel. OF otherwise. 10 fIttingly OBJ
serve the OCCASION
A committee consisting of DR.. A.
S. Condor. Frank j. Stevens and Judge
Murphy was appointed to hold con.
ference with the local C. A. r. in
order tnat arrangements may be made
not conflicting with other celebrations
or, if possible, TO arrange for a joint
celebration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
D { c | 5 | 0 n
AG AIMS 7
INDIAN
Under Life Sentence for MUIR
der; Appealed to U. S.
Circuit Court.

Washington. jan IS. = That the
United States courts have no jurisdic.
tioh In trials of Indians who reside
on lands allotted TO them when the
oliense charged would ordinarily be
against the state In which they live,
was the plea set up in the case of
Toy Toy, UmatIlla Indian. who re-
sided In the state of Washington, and
who Is now held in prison at McNeils
island, Washington, under life sen.
tence on the charge of murder. The
case was decided against nIm.
He contended that he holds lands
az an allottee under the government,
system, that he Is a citizen OF the
United States and of the state of
Oregon, and that therefore this trial
should have been conducted in The
state courts and not in the United
States circuit, by which he was con-
yicted. He accordingly asked the
United States circuit court to release
him on writ Of habeas corpus and
when that petition was refused, ap-
pealed the case TO the supreme court
An opinion by Justice Harlan affirm
ed the lower courts decision.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
Tells Character from Hats.

In these days Of scientific progress.
we are so blase as to be almost proof
against surprise. and genius itself has
10 reach high attitudes to merit public
exclamation. 1t was said of Prof
Owen that, give him a bone, and he
could reconstruct Behemoth. There is
Partisan scientist at the moment
who possesses the same power with
hats. Give him hat and he can dag
nose the head that wore It, They gave
him hat the other day, and he said
1t must have been Cuvier's. Research
unearthed the bill of that hat. and
proved the correctness of the dag
nosis. What Is more, further research
unearthed a portrait OF Cuvier with
the identical hat upon his head,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
HUMAN NATURE STORIES

Here are two little stories recently
orawn from the tap Of human nature
One is labeled Richmond, Ind, and the
other Is labeled Chicago They are of
the same days vintage and they tell
the same facts regarding the vindictiy-
ness OF man. They are the stories
of two hatreds. nursed through many
years, finally finding expression in
violence and lawlessness. Indiana
supplies the story of Robert Gamblers
inability to forget a whipping given
him % years ago, in youth, by his
Schoolmoster The teachers name
was William Baldwin At the time he
whipped young Gambler for a viola
ton of school rules the instructor was
46 years old The whip used was
pocket strap that Mr. Baldwin always
carried with him. Young Gambler
claimed to have been seriously In
jured and when he told his story
rant against the teacher, accusing
HIM of assault and battery The case
was tried before a justice of the
peace, who was not satisfied from the
evidence that the youth had been too
severely punished When the case
was dismissed. the boy vowed that he
would get even" Years passed
Gambler became farmer of the neigh-
borhood and Baldwin retired from
school teaching on account of mis-
age. Although the two men lived
within ten miles of one another they
rever met, and all of the neighborhoo1
hn In
cldent and the subsequent boyISh
threat Recently however, Gambler
met Baldwin, The latter, now 10
years old. was tottering along a side
walk in Green Forks, where he re-
sides Gambler approached and asked
him il he was not a former school
teacher. The old man replied in tie
affirmative. whereupon Gambler struck
him In the face with his fist The
old man was unable TO defend him
self and before bystanders could go
to his assistance he had been serious
ly injured. His condition is said to
be critical Thus did unforgivinG
youth revenge itself on old age Our
other story-the one from Chicago
IS less brutal. 1t concerns 4 robbery.
Twelve years ago. it seems. bur
glar entered the home of John v,
Clark. president of the Hibernian
Banking association. The intruder
was detected and captured by Mr..
Clarke, He begged for his liberty,
pleading that necessity had made him
a thief. but the bank president turned
him over to the police and afterward
prosecuted him The burglar was
sentenced TO serve twelve years In
the penitentiary at Joliet. AS he left
the COURTROOM after sentence had
been passed on him, the burglar said
to Mr. Clarke. 'Ill see you again al
soon as ] am free The twelve have
elapsed The burglar was released
from prison only few weeks ago and
soon as an free" The twelve years
have elapsed. The burglar was released
other evening while Mrs. Clarke and
friend Miss Mary Rend, were dining
ON the first floor, a burglar entered
the house by second story window
and ransacked the place. When an
inv entory was taken 1t was discoyerod
that jewelry and silverware valued at
about $4,000 had been taken. The
burglar made good mis- escape and now
the police arc looking for the man
whom Mr.. Clarke arrested a dozen
years ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19

TO Oroya. which attains a height prac-
t1cally equal 10 that of Mt Blanc.
There the surveying engineers had to
be slung by wire ropes across the
deeper ravlnes. and the workmen were
similarly lowered down the tremen-
dous preciplces. out of which they mad
TO cut ledges TO carry the track Even
then the gradients were SO steep that
what arc known as "switchbacks" had
to be arranged, consisting OF V-shaped
siGings zIg-zagging along the noun
tain sides in such fashion that, by
alternately pushing and pulling. the
engine Is enabled 10 work the train
upwards. At one point, suggestiyely
entitled the Puente del Infernillo, the
rocks were riven as though slashed
~ titanic sword, and. deep down
In the resulting gorge. the railway
crosses by a spider-like bridge. whose
ends are within the tunnels that pierce
the cliffs upon either side of the ra-
vine. This railway is reputed to have
cost the lives OF 1000 men. and the
greater part OF $4,000, 600 In English
money, IL is of interest as a link
in little known route across the
continent its terminus near Oroya be-
ing on the banks OF the Huallaga.
which can be descended to the Amazon
tc meet steamers plying to Tabatinga.
and thence 1,500 miles down the great
river to the Atlantic.
But although South America Is thus
already spanned, partly by rail and
partly by steamer. the first railway To
cross IS will be that between Buenos
Ayres and Valparaiso. which In its
central section, will be among the most
remarkable achievements which rail-
way engineers have yet accomplished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19
Like a Roentqen Picture.

AS long ago as 1895 Leipsic house
published German novel illustrated
by something closely resembling a
Roentgen picture. The story tells OF
the Countess Abillinla, who gave her
heart TO the knight Gibello. The
knightly lover was thoughtless enough
TO kill his lady loves father. her af-
lection turned 70 hatred. she vowed
to kill him. In a dream she saw the
man who had fascinated her. and she
stood, ready to slay him. when sud-
denly his form changed. and before
her stood a grinning skeleton. saying:
Il have already been punished" This
scene is illustrated In the old book,
and the picture is not unlike a Roent-
gen photograph When 1t was pub
lished no one probably would have be-
lieved that science within compara-
lively short time would make 1t pos
sible to produce this picture. which
the authors imagination invented.