davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
HOWARD TELLS OF
 GERON|MO's CAPTURE
Lawton Planned the Campaign Against the Wiley Chief and
 Executed Them

''The question. "Who captured Ge- voluminous and sometimes acrimon- ious debate in army circles for two decades, and about which volumes have been written in the form of newspaper and magazine articles, is finally answered in the fol lowing statement made by General Oliver o. Howard, which also gives a graphic picture of the hardships en- countered in the campaign that put an end to the bloody forays led by the Apache chieftain.
 The statement is as follows: When General Miles was given command Of the campaign to capture Geronimo, Lawton, who was then captain in the Fourth cavalry, went to him and asked to be allowed to undertake the work, submitting to General Miles plans he had carefully thought out and weighed.
 General Miles approved the plans and gave Captain Lawton commaro of the expedition promising to keep him supplied with such things as the command should need.
 Captain Lawton started on or about May 5, 1886 from Ft. Huachuca, Ari- zona. Leonard Wood, who had re ceived an appointment as doctor, ar rived in time to accompany the eA- petition. Captain Lawton and UT. Wood were the only men who en- durad the whc,e five months of hard work.
 The difficulties and hardships en- ccuntered nj strange country-so rough that shoes were worn out in a day or two; the feet blistered and cut from the rocks and sore and swollen from the cacti that covered the ground: water so scarce that the suffering was great and no shade nor blade of grass visible; then the rainy season. when net only the trail was washed out, but the dry little river beds were turned into raging torrents. !, impossible to cross without great dan ger and loss Of time-it would fill pages to tell.
 Lieutenant Gatewood. Sixth cayal- ry. was sent with two friendly Apaches to communicate with the renegade. At his own request, volun, tarily putting himself under Captain Lawton's orders, he joined his com mand.
 After a tireless. steady pursuit, nev' CT allowing the Indians time to pro vide clothing or food for themselves. capturing everything but their per sons, they finally came up with them | in the Torres mountains. where Gate woods Indians went to talk with then after which Lieutenant Gatewood went.
 ] Geronimo then agreed to talk with Captain Lawton, who lost no time in meeting him. Geronimo, after a short conference, promised to ac- company Captain Lawton to a certain point. where he would surrender to General Miles. They did this, with difficulty and annoyance. as Geronimo was very suspicious and watchful as hawk.
 | They finally arrived at Skeleton Canyon, Arizona, and the surrender was made internationally and the Territory freed from the marauding and unspeakabie atrociteso the In dians. Meantime the supplies did not reach the command, and officers were scarce as shoes. When a company ol infantry was left without an officer Dr. Wood volunteered to take com man, which he did in a very efficient manner This was his first expe- riepce as a commander.
 | OLIVER O. HOWARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
WOMAN HIS SOUL
 MATE Broughton Brandenburg, Ar- rested in Frisco, Admits
 Lack of Wife Accused Writer Says He Was Was Never Legally Married
FRANCISCO, ]

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. - sroughton Brandenburg. arrested here as a fugitive from New York jus tice, was forced to admit that Mrs. Cabanne of St. Louis was not legally his wife, but he contended she was his soul mate. Brandenpurg said she had obtained a divorce in December, 1906. in British Honduras. His atten- tion was called to his former state ment to the effect that he had mar rted her in October. 1906. and the unnerved him.
 'I will admit" he said, that we are not legally married under the laws of the United States. I will ad. init we have no legal standing in the United States as man and wife, but morally we are man and wife. I went to British Honduras with Mrs. Ca banne in December of 1906. and while we were there she got her divorce and we fixed up the entire matter
 am devoted to her and she is tu me-"
 What were the circumstances sur rounding your marriage to Mrs. Ca banne in British Hondurase"
 q do not want to discuss that mat ter any further at this time" was his reply. q do not want to give tn, date or the place because those are facts which might be used agains me to prejudice my fight at the pres ent time"
 Efforts to elicit information iron Brandenburg regarding his divorce from his first wife were unavailing
 There is technical legal flaw il connection with that matter. but i will be rectified," he said. 'All thu facts are in the possession of my at torneys."
 Mrs. Cabanne's son, kidnapped iron his gTdsimother's custody in St Louis and found with Brandenburg demonstrates great affection for hin and says he does not wish to go bacl to his grandmother. The Missouri law punishes Kidnapping with death
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
COMPLETE DETAILS
 0F ORGANIZATION

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-Under the name of La Compania Expendedora de Pulques, what apparently fulfiils the definition of a gigantic pulque trust to control and restrict the sale of pulque within the federal district is now in process of formation, or rather in completed organization.
 The company includes some very prominent business and public men of Mexico City and has completed the details of organization as far as con stitution, capitalization and general plans are concerned.
 Among the first important moves of the new company has been the pre- sentation before the federal district government of a proposition to re. strict by a special ordinance the mum. Der of pulQue shops within the city.
 Nothing has been said about any rise in price of the beverage from the maguey as consequence of the op- eraticns of this company. but as it proposes a number of hygienic re- forms, including methods and means of handling and transporting pulaue and in the care and cleanliness of the shops, it is generally thought that a slight increase may be effected .n price as the new control begins to assert itself
 Pulque, invented or discovered over six centuries ago by the Chichimecan maiden Xochitl, and proclaimed the royal and national drink, under the name of neuale. of the Michoacan and Mexican kingdoms, has reached such importance and magnitude that a river carrying 500,000 liters of pull que daily, flows into the city. With in one year this would produce a lake measuring a half kilometer wide by three-quarters a kilometer long and deep enough 10 carry sail boats of if ty centimeters draught.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
AMUSEMENT PARK
 TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Cyclone Billp Will Act as 0f- ficial Time Keeper at Re-
 sort Across Line

Wm. Beck of Douglas. known best to all the older citizens of Arzona as Cyclone Bll." spent Suiday in the city. While here Mir. Beck informed a Review reported that the proprie- tor of the amusement park to be open<i at Agua Prieta, across the line from Douglas was fast getting everything in readiness for the open. ing there Wednesday. Mir. Beck has been selected as the official time keeper for the sports requiring that service.
 In speaking of the entertainment Mir. Beck said:
 This is to be permanent amuse- ment place and for this opening even, interest is especially demonstrated in the large entry list which is coming in. Although the entry list will remain open until Wednesday noon, already there is large list and from the way the names have been coming in for the past few days the management confidently expect an entry of a hun dred or more contestants before the afternoon of the fifth. It has been mostly from this section. but in this an agreeable disappointment appears. for names are coming from New Mex ico. Texas and Oklahoma. so thS. some great cards are already assured
 "The entry list up to yesterday were as follows:
 "Ropi1g contest-Ioon Snow, Do ,s. las; Jim Kenney, Jean Heagen. John Danihy. Gleason; Buster Gardner, Douglas: T. A. Laird. Roswell, N. NJ; W. A. Glenn, Hereford; w. F. Garo- ner. Douglas; Ed Echols, Pearce; {; Fred Moore, Gleason; A. B. Carey, Sparks Fawcett. Douglas: Bill Nor ton, Tuck Potter, Bisbee: Lee Farmer, Benson, Jim Reyes, Oklahoma: Joe Glenn, Tombstone: Joe Bush. 0. W. Farmer. W. D. Glenn, Will Hilborn. Douglas: Joe Kline. Benson, and Young Davis. who says, "I wi sure ride if I can raise the seventy-five for the entrance" It will be noticed that in this list are such riders as Buster Gardner. Ed Eehols and Jim Kinney well known locally and assurances of some great exhibitions are given. "Riders-Jim Kinney, Fred Moore Gea.son; John Glenn. Douglas: Ed
 Echols. Pearce;o John Shaw. Gleason; Charley Click. Rodeo; John Kline 1 Benson; T. J. Phelan. Lampassas Texas, artl Lewis Lipoyich, Kgua | Prieta.
 "On entry has announced his in. 1 tention during the contest of issuing l a challenge to ay pair in Ar.zoa fol
 roping match for $500 a side"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Compete Of Pioeons

Have some pigeons ready trussed for braising. and put them in a GOV cred stewpan with an ounce and a half of Tat or butter. a bunch of herbs tied up, say sprig of thyme. parsley. and two bayleaves. about a quarter of a pound of raw bacon cut up in little square pieces, a dust of paprika, half a pint of peeled button onions. or two large ones cut up in small squares. and some carrots cut in pea shapes; fry tin nice golden color; add about half a pint of stock and some turnips. prepared similarly to the carrots, and let the whole simmer for about half an hour; as the stock reduces put a little more of 1t; take up the pigeons and remove the string from them; dish them; remove the fat from the gravy. reboIl and pour round the pig cons. with the vegetables and bacon in little punches.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
AGED SQUAW AND MEXICAN WOMAN DIE

TUCSON, May 3.-News has reach ed the city of the death of two of Arizona's oldest residents. one na- tive born American, an ancient squaw, the other a Mexican woman. This news came in the first quarterly sta tistical report to Territorial Health Officer Godfrey yesterday. Details are lacking.
 In the report from Navajo county. the death of an Indian woman at no years is given. News of the death of a Mexican woman at the age of 106 is contained in the Yuma county report.
 pr. Godfrey states that he has re ceived statistics on births, deaths and general health conditions from every county of the territory with the ex. ception of Pima and Cochise. As soon as these are turned in, he will make public the statistics. compris ing health records for the hree months ending April 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

teenth day of May, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court in Tombstone, county of Cochise, terri try of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 1st, 1909
 =. J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
B.sbee. Cochise county. Ar..oss-
 January seth. A. n. 1898.

b-eDe5s COcnI9e SpunIy. tfznS0.
 January seth, A. D. 1898. To James Cayis.
 You are hereby notified tsat vs have eIpended Tuenty-nvs Hundred
 S250o.00) Dollars in labor ana i'm. movements upon the following de- scribed MipinS Claims. situate and being in warro. ming District, County of Cochise. Terrssnry of Ari- zona- to-wit:-"THE S1. 1GTIS'' the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders ORice tD and for the said County of Cochise. In Book g. ecorda of Mines. 1t Page 494. THE TEXAS Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which fs re- corded in said Recorders once, fn Book g. Records of Mines at Pa9e 40G, The RED GOLD" Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of whie his re- corded in said Recorders ofhce, in Book No. a. Records of Mines. st Page 196, THE NACO" Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded in said Recorders OMce. iB Book No. 22, Records of Mines. at Page 493, and "THE PRIDE OF THE WEST Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded ,n said Recorders OMice in Book No. g. Records of Mines. at Page 4S7, as win appear 5y certificates files in the Omce of the Recorder of said Ccchiae County. in order to hold said lands and premises under the provirfc3s oi Section 3324 Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount r~ quired to hold the same for the yearf 1904, 1s06. 1906. 1907 and 1868.
 And if within ninety (9o) days after this notfce by publication you faii ss refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. as . eoowEer your in said claim will become the of the subscriberu under said Section 3S24. of the Revised gtstutss of the United etates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
ENJOYABLE EVENT.

An exceedingly enjoyable affair YVES the moon light picnic and hay ride given the teachers, the members Of the senior class and the members of the girls and boys basket ball teams of the high school last Satur. day evening by Mesdames Edmund scu and Philbrook. The evening was ideal and all report having mad d very pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Elaxorsd with Tomato cateur.

Ire waters of Narragansett bay were well seasoned with tomato cat sup the other day when $50 cases containing 15,60o bottles were dumped into the sea because the manufccrur- CTS had not labeled the bottles in ac- ccsdance with the pure food law.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice of hearing petition fin the Probate court of the county of Co chise, territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of A. Jordan. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that M. !. Brown has filed in this court his peti tion praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of the above named decedant and that the same will be heard on Saturday the Eff
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Found Out Her Mistake.

'1s that you, Frank?" asked Mrs Tippins, in a nervous voice, as she heard some one moving about in the darkness.
 Tt is," replied MT. Tippins.
 You gave me such a shock. I thought at first there was a man in the house. Stray Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Y. N. c. As NEW
 HOME IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. May 3.--The new home of the Dallas Y. M. 70. A. has been completed and beginning with a reception this evening and contin- uing through the remainder of the week a program of exercises and fes- tivities will be carried out to mark the formal opening and dedication. The building is one of the finest of it's kind in the southwest and con tains all off the conveniences and equipment Of modern clubhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
More Lives Than a Cat.

A police agent at TiHis. Russia. es- caped the fifteenth attempt upon his life a week or two ago. when he was merely knocked down by a bomb ex- plosion that '-.ed his two compan- ions Altt-ugh - B entitled to . pension, h~ -f>iers not to quit the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
ESitarse AofirA

IT the heeler who handed in a slip of paper marked. How much did Sa- !ome?" will bring hi.-self and a stout hemp rope to the office tonight we will supply the necessary cbs-ds- lier.-Yale Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Didn't Mean Hair Loom.

Speaking of heirlooms," broke in the loquacious landlady. T have one which has come down through five generations and" "Pawdon me-" came the voice of the frivolous board CT, but do you refer to the butter?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Curb the unruiy Tongue.

Give not thy tongue too great lib. erty. lest 1t take thee prisoner. A word unspoken is like sword in the scabbard. thine; :s vented, thy sword is in another's hand.-Quarles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Uncle Alien.

Talking of short measure,' said Uncle Allen Sparks, there are lots If people thai never seem 10 have go; heir share when the milk of human kindness was handed around
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
 b.ds will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. Ari-
 zona. at it's office in the court house.
 Tombstone, Arizona. on the 7th day of June, 1909. at l o'clock D. m. of said day, to furnish the following supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Ambitious young men who contem- plate a change from bookkeeping should bear in mind the fact that there Is likewise an upkeep connected with a poultry farm-Indianapolis News
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-12
"The Isle Of Spice"

When Allen Lowe and George E.
Sroddard wrote the book and Lyrics OF
the elsie of Spice" which will appear
at the Beverly, on Wednesday, Nov.
18th, they laid the scene of their clever
story on an island IN the Japan Sea,
where all sorts of funny things are
likely to happen. Very shortly after
the opening of the piece they do. There
is the funniest kind of king with a
desire to reform things, which to him
means simply to change the existing
laws. He has beautiful ward, TIE
resa, who has received an American
education and desires to have young
lieutenant of Uncle Sans Marines
thrown in for good measure.
The King, who accumulates wives,
as the average American boy does
marbles, desires to wed his ward, but
there is law which makes it necessa-
ry for his betrothed to first spend seven
years of her life in the tomb of silence
While his Majesty is endeavoring to
devise ways and means of keeping his
ward from this ordeal, an Irishman
and Scotchnan, whs have deserted
from the U. s. Navy in balloon, are
precipitated into the midst of his cogi-
tations, and he gives them the choice
OF taking her place in the tomb or be-
ing beheaded. They choose the FORM
er, but the scheming court treasure,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-12

of others up to the eminent civilians
and the grand soldiers of the civil war.
The South is represented to be filled
with wretched brood of dirt-eaters.
Who that knows the South can for a
moment believe this?
NOW COMES MIR. ROCKEFELLER.
"Rut now comes the phenomenally
wealthy Mr.. Rockefeller, the oil king,
who proposed to give $1,000, 900 to cure
the people of the South OF hookworm,
and commission is to be formed, if it
has not already, to spend the money.
"Well, the South can only submit.
With million of money and a sensa-
tional press engaged in portraying cur
section of the Union as an accursed
country, we can only accept the situa-
ton and wonder what other SANDER is
to be Illuminated against it."
The editorial of the Picayune shows
both sense and self-respect, 1t is time
the Southern people had begun resent
ing this efficious disposition to take care
of them which certain parties are adj
dicted to. Donations may easily, as
dumdum bullets, wound where they
hit and leave mortal poison in the
hole they make after being received.
We are certainly able to get ourself
clear of worms without Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's million-dollar dose of vermifuge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-12
Elk Run Items.

Nov. 10-There was a large fire in
the little mountain on the 4th instant,
there was a fierce wind blowing at the
time and the farmers had to fight the
fire all night and the next day in order
to save their property. The fire started
from hunters camp in the mountain.
Rev. A. s. Hammack, of Harrison
burg, preached last Sunday night at
Mt. Zion Church for the Rev. J. L..
Maiden, who has been holding a reviv-
al there for some time.
G. E. Drivers youngest boy has
the membrane Group. There are also
some fever cases in the neighborhood.
Frank Brown, who has been guard
at the convict camp, has gone to Cliff
ton Forge on business. Mr.. irvine,
who has been guard there, had to
leave on account of sickness
r. M. Silling and his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Burton, have returned from
Tennessee, where they have been on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Geneva
Hulvey.
Miss Edith Showalter, of this place
and Miss Ethel Hiner, of Stuart's
Draft, came up from Dayton School
on visit here; they have returned to
School.
The Glover Hill School is fixing up
another room. The school is under the
management of Miss Houff, of Waynes-
boro. The school has an enrolment OF
about forty scholars.
Mrs. Arthur Whitmore and children
and her sister, Mrs. J. N. Mohler, have
returned from Doe Hill, after delight
FIJI visit tn their DarentS
Floyd Siple went to Highland last
week,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-12
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
MIR. J. E. ROHRER AND MISS LUCIE c..
BLAIR MARRIED AT LocH WILLOW.

MR.. J. E. ROHRER AND MISS LUCIE c..
BLAIR MARRIED AT LoCH WILLOW.
Churchville, Nov. Hast night
Loeb Willow Presbyterian church was
filled to its capacity by friends to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. J. E. Rohrer
and Miss Lucie G. Blair, which took
place at eight o'clock. The church had
been beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion with evergreen, chrysanthe-
NUNS and potted plants, while the
pulpit and chancel were, spanned by a
large arch, from the center of which
swung the bridal bell of white chry-
santhemums.
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal par
ty entered the church in the following
order: The ushers, Messrs Arthur S.
Woodhouse of Staunton, E. K. Hoover
of Swoope, G. M. Campbell of Am
herst, and F. A. Bear of Churchville.
Then the bridesmaids and grooms-
men-Misses Margie Bear and Blanche
Harvey, with Messrs. Harry Craver of
New York and w. T. Bear. The maid
of honor, Miss Mamie M. Blair, sister
of the bride, came in next, and was
followed by the bride on the arm of
her father, DR.. J. S. Blair. They were
met at the altar by the groom with his
best man-his brother, Mr.. Il. Frank
Rohrer, where they were united in
marriage by Rev. w. G. White, the
brides pastor. Lohengrin's wedding
march was beautifully rendered by
Miss Zetta Smith
The bride was gowned in white mes
seine, with veil and carried BRIDES
roses, while her maid of honor wore
yellow messeline and carried white
chrysanthemums The bridesmaids
wore white messeline and carried vel
low chrysanthemums. Every feature
of the wedding was beautiful, and the
charming bride with her dainty maids
made picture that will long be re-
membered by those who witnessed the
ceremony. The young couple are very
popular in their neighborhood. The
bride is the accomplished daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Blair, and the
groom, who is the popular carrier on
Churchville r. F. D. No. 1, is a son of
Supervisor j. HI. Rohrer.
At the cutting of the brides cake
Miss Mamie Blair got the darning
needle; Mr.. f. A. Bear the ring, and
Miss Zetta Smith the money. The
young people appeared to enjoy this
part of the occasion as much as the
wedding ceremony itself.
Tuesday evening a reception was
rendered the bridal party at the home
OF the brides parents, and most en-
joyable evening was spent. The pres
ents received attested the popularity
of the couple, and they were beautiful
and numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer drove to Staun-
ton and took the 200 a. M. train for
a wedding tour north. After the 22nd
they will be at home to their friends in
Churchville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-12
III. l.. Lang,
Masonic Temple,
Many Changes Made in c. & ..
Schedule.
Masonic Temple.


In the G. & O. schedule which went
into effect Sunday there were some
radical changes in the time of arrival
and departure of trains to and from
Staunton.
Train No. l, from Washington to st.
Louis and Chicago, now reaches here
at 1887 p. m. instead of 8:12 p. m. as
heretofore.
Train No. 15-From Old Point and
Washington to Cincinnati aud Louis
vile, now arrives at $50.
Train No. s from Cincinnati to Old
Point, has been changed from 1908 a.
m. to 9:27 a. M.
Train No. from st. Louis and Louis
vile to Washington reaches here at
1927 a. NJ, three quarters of hour
earlier than under the old schedule.
Train No. Is, local from Clifton Forge
to Richmond, arrives ten minutes ear
lier or at 2:20 p. M. on week days.
Train No. IA from Huntington to
Charlottesville is changed from $50 to
1882 p. M.
Trains Nos. 2-3-13 and 10 will run as
heretofore at 200 a. NJ, 4:23 a. M, 8:58
a. M. and 80 p. m. respectively.