davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
RUSTLERS ARE
BOUND OVER TO
THE GRAND JURY
Arndt Gets Bonds and Is Free,
But Huff and Hill Have TO
Remain in Branch County
Jail.

For the alleged rustling of cattle be
longing to J. F. Christensen. ). b.
Huff. Robert Hill and Fred Arndt
were yes .erday held by Justice Muir
ply TO await the action OF the grand
jury in the total sum of $500 bail.
$500 each for HUFF and Hin and $500
for Arndt.
Attorney W. 3. Cleary stated a few
hours after he decision that Arndt
had been released, the bail having
been furnished. Huff and Hin were
unable TO secure bondsmen and are
still in the branch county Jail. HUFF
arm is still causing him considerable
pain. but the wound is Improving
Considerable speculation as % the
outcome of the case in he higher tri-
bunal is being made. Justice Murphy
says tha. he could do nothing else
with the men but bird them over on
the face of the evidence Of the Hunt
bro hers that they caught Huff and
hin at The shack where the bed
was Regarding Arndts connection
that the prosecution did not show its
full hand. prefering to keep its test.-
mony until the grand jury was ready
to hear ii. David Walthan will cake
the stand in that case. while Turyey
and Ellis. employees of Arndt. viii
be important Witnesses in establishing
the connecting links between Arndt
and the two alleged rustIers both in
the case Of the killing Of the steer be
longing to Christensen and many 9th
ers of a similar nature.
Attorneys for the defendants ad
mitted that they expected their men
would be bound over. but state they
already have the case beaten
The prosecution knows wha- il:
doing.' is the rather non. ccmmitta
remark Of Constable Bailey. who had
been working on the cases of cattle
stealing for months. 1T was onll
necessary to introduce enough evi
dence 10 hold shese men to hi
grand jury. Lei the rest Of it com'
then Those slips showing transac
tons between Arudt and Hill, al which
beef was paid for at the rate Of
cents a pound when he wholesaler
Iabout town were asking from seven L
ten cents. shows that the beef WASH
Iobtained exactly as the others wer
&c ting it. Later on Wen prove wher
ithey got f.. and how.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF cocHisE. TER
RiTORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter or the Estate of Lee
Perry. deaceased.
Notice Of Settlement of Account and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
HILL CHILDREN
ARE ALL PLACED
cUNNETT RETURNS FROM Los
ANGELES WITH REPORT OF
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.

A. II. Gunnett. who recently took
the FIVE children Of Sam Hill. as well
as three others TO California to Sc
cure homes for them in private fami-
lis. returned to Bisbee yesterday and
reported that the Hill children had
all been placed.
These are the youngsters who we're
signed away and therefore practically
disowned by their father and moth
er because the father spent his mon
ey for liquor instead of caring for
them. Through the board of trade
charity committee Mr.. Gunnett inter
ested himself in their case. He re-
ports that he placed three OF the little
ones with one family. while each OF
the others went 10 a differen. family.
all in good homes. Little Sammy
Lease. whom he also took along. is
in home. The two Mexican chill
dren are the only ones yet unadopted
and are being temporarily cared for
at the children's home in Los An
seles.
Mr.. Gunnett had quite a time. he
says, AGING as guardian to the en-
tire eight youngsters on the trip from
here TO Los Angeles. He refuses to
state where the Hill children are now
located. owing 10 the fears he has
that the mother win go to Los An.
geles and try to recover them. which
she avowed she would do as soon as
possible. She now has no legal right
TO them.
Mr.. Gunnett will go today to Doug
las and later TO Tombstone. where
he has several cases claiming his at
tention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
CLUB GIVE FIRST
DANCE THIS EVENING
~. N. x. CLUB" OFFERED AS
SUGGESTION FcR NAME FOR
NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION.

Yesterday the Review received an
invitation TO name a new dancing and
social club recently organized by
Joe McFall and a number of his
friends. In response to the honor,
the II. \. X. Club is offered as a
suggestion.
When any friends of the members
ask them what the initials stand for.
they can reply. I'm Never Know.
The true words for which the letters
stand can be given to members only;
then the club. probably on. of curl
osity. viii he besieged by number
IF prospective members they would
not otherwise secure.
The L. y. X s. will give their first
grand BAH this evening at the old
opera house. The Royal orchestra
has been engaged for the evening
and a large attendance is promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
BANKRUPT LAW PASSED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The Sher-
ley bill, for a uniform bankrupt law,
was passed by the house today. The
senate heard an extended argument
by Senator Brown in favor Of the in
come tax. Senator Beveridge ex.
planned the nature Of bills he intro
duced relating TO Alaskan coal de
posits. He predicted these deposits
would, in time. be needed by the en-.
tire country. He estimated the total
coal tonnage of Alaska at fifteen bill
lion tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24

The Bisbee Rifle Club. represented
by Messrs. McMinn. Cunningham
Hurst. Fishr. Mitchell and Watkins,
was the victor in a contest with the
crack Naional Guard team at Phoe-
nix on Tuesday. winning the match
by a margin of two targets. Out of
a possible $50 the Bisbee team made
the following scores: McMinn. 1875;
Cunningham. 1871; Hurst 127; Fish
er. 126 Mitchell, 124: Watkins. 1874.
The ranges were 200, 300 and 500
yards. respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
Has Globe Contract.

a H. Emanuel returned yesterday
from Globe TO Tombstone for a short
visit. Mr.. Emanuel has been in
Globe for several months past. where
he has the contract for the extension
OF the G. V. G.. & y. railroad to the
property of the Arizona Commercial
a distance of six miles. The work is
practically completed now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
RED MEN HEAP
GOOD INDIANS
IS THE VERDICT
Order Holds Fine Banquet and
Social Entertainment at
Pythian Castle in Honor Of
Immortal George.

over 200 were present Tuesday
night at Pythian Castle. when the
members OF the Improved Order Of
Red Men entertained Their friends
with a banquet. followed by smoker
and social session lasting until aftec
midnight.
Johnnie Caretto did the catering
and a tempting dinner was served.
The decorations OF the han were a
combined floral and patriotic display
and a credit 10 Bobbie Newcomb, who
put them up. A huge American flag
was draped 1t one end of the hail.
cieyerly entwined with ropes of smi-
lax. A portrait of George Washing
ton. draped with he flag, was also
a fes ure. while the tables were ar
rayed with bouqets of carnations.
smilax and ferns.
Mayor George Neaie occupied the
seat of homer At his right was Alex
ander Murray. Jr.. who was also
scheduled for some of the speaking.
Otto ('.Du.ch'D Schmidt stalked about
the floor with o. S. French. and as
members Of the entertainment com.
mittee saw that everybody was well
Jed
Four Icing tables took care OF the
guests, a representative gathering.
Each year the Red Men celebrate
washington's birthday. not only be
cause he was the Father of his Coun
try. but because he was the fiber of
the order as well. beng its first ex.
ecutive head.
Mayor George Neale was introduced
as the first speaker. after several
pleasing selections during the prog
ress of the feast had been rendered
by The Royal Orchestra. The recep-
ton he received when he arose to
speak was one of the notable features
and he stood several minutes until
the cheers and applause subsidized be-
fore beginning his address.
His speech was tribute TO the or
der and the principles CT erue Amer
icanism for which II stood; bringing
in the fact that its organization re-
suited in the country's freedom; that
t. was the Red Men who formed the
famous Boston Tea Party. one OF the
tocs.ns that called people to a reali-
cation of British tyranny which
belched forth in the protests Of Lex
ing.on. Concord and finally wound mp
with independence at YorktowE.
He eulogized Washington and the
men behind him at length. which pa
triotic references brought forth rounds
of applause at intervals. He then
complimeDted the order upon its prog
ressiveness and concluded by eongrat-
ulsting Cochise Tribe No. on its
representative gathering.
Mayor Neale was followed by At
torney Alexander Murray. who spoke
along similar lines. his address being
more along the patriotic order:
making references to the pioneers, the
first members Of the order. and their
gallant work in the face of oyerwhelm-
ing odds at Bunker Hill and others OF
the earlier battles OF the revolution.
dwelling upon the '-never-say-d.e
spirit which stood BY them in the
dark days. resulting in ultimate sue
cess, which the order has since main
tanned in times Of peace. turning their
attention &c the social side Of life IN.
stead of fighting.
Thomas Constable then reci.ed a pa
triotic poem in a manner which
brought down the house. and Joe
McKenna sang a couple Of ballads in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
ADDITIONAL CITY eRlEFs.
~ Club Card Party.

This evening the regular card party
will be given at the Country club.
Those in charge are Mrs. Frank Juliff.
Mrs. w. o. Sholes and Mrs. W p.
Sims. A large number Of the club
members are expected to attend and
arrangements have been made TO &C
commodate all. Special cars will be
run for the guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24

his usual pleasing manner
Then came the athletic end Of
the evenings entertainment Since
the lille OF benedict has been ted
TO Joe Doris he has returned 10 the
wrestling game, evidently, and put mp
enc OF the best exhibitions seen in a
long while in a three round bout with
his par ner, Roy McAllster. The
rounds were OF four minutes dura-
ton. Doris scored the first Ian IL
two minutes. and f.fty-five seconds
and McAllister the other two n 1855
and $50.
Then came those whom the Red Men
had been waiting for days to see. Prof
Tom O'Hara and Matt Neither. They
went at il for three rounds in merry
style. several times rocking each 9th
er's heads with jolts to the jaw. Al
one time Neither received a jolt that
nearly unbalanced him. The punch,
however. sprained O'Hara's right wrist
and he will be unable TO use the hand
again for a couple of days. at least
They spared fast and furious. fire
quently working into elinches from
which Referee Jim Kinney had 20
separate them. They were loudly ap
plauded at the conclusion of each
lround. Jack Hartman acted as time
keeper in these events.
Al midnight the crowd dispersed
after voting the Red Men pretty heap
much good Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
Shipped Fishback Out.

Officers last night shipped Art
Fishback. a tenderlion character oD-
Grating house in the redlight dis
trict. 10 Douglas, where he viii I'M
dergo medical reatment He has
become a physical wreck. It is al
legged from oyer-indulcence in the
cocaine nabit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
Returns from Mee,inq.

DIR. F. Z. Shine returned yesterday
from Phoenix. where he has been
attending the meeting OF the Sons OF
the American Revolution, Of which
he is a member. He went to Doug
las last night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
vlsl.or From Globe.

c. l. Rawlins. CT the firm Of Raw
Inns & Little. Of Globe. was in Bisbee
for a few hours yesterday on legal
business. Mr.. Rawlins reports the
Mountain City enjoying its usual pros
Perity and the new town Of Miami
growing rapidly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

deal closed yesterday Joseph F. Smith,
trustee for the property, transferred
the title to the State Realty company
for q consideration of 100000. rms
marks the termination Of the estate
of DR.. Groves.
Upon his deathbed DR. Groves sad
that he desired his property TO be
used in the erection Of hospital, 10
be named after himself. The prop
ertv and other belongings were left
in the hands of Franklin S. Richards
and the Groves Latter-day Saints
hospital was soon under way on the
north bench. The property was all
sold excepting the piece on First west
and First South streets, upon which
Dr. Groves formally had his home.
President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church advanced loan on
this property. and the sale which was
closed yesterday was for the purpose
of reimbursing him on the money and
interest advanced on the deal.
The ground has frontage OF 100
feet on First South end 27 feet on
First West, and at present is occu-
pied by an old adobe house. The State
Realty company has made no an
nouncement of its Intentions of I'M
proving the property but probably
will erect good sized building on tho
ground some time in the near future,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
O[AMBALA WINS
BRIGHTON RACE
Wilson's Runner Adds Another
Prize to Long List of
Winnings.

Empire City, May 9.-R. T. VIII.
sons Olambala today added another
stake to his already long list, when
he easily won the $4,000 Brighton han.
oicap, one and a quarter miles, here
today. defeating a fairly good fielo.
The track was trifle slow and the
tlme, 2.O5 3-5. was considered good.
First race, five and a half furlonrs
The Hague, to l, won: Summer.
time, Is to l. second: White Wool. 8
10 S. third Time, LOS.
Second race. six furlongs-Cam.
peon, 10 TO l, won: Danfleld, 2 to /
eeond; Jean dare, to / third. Time
1875.
Third race, mile-Jupiter Joe, Ia
l, won; Falcada, 5 to l, second: Lad
OF Langdon, 2 TO l. third. Time,
1.41 As.
Fourth race, the Brighton handicap,
$4,000. mile and q quarter-Olambala
! to 2, won: Hampton Court, 40 to 1,
Car, s to 1, third. Time, 2:O6 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs
TO l. won Five Aces. II to S. sec
ond; Fairy Story. Is to l, third. Time,
1:02.
Sixth race. nile and three-sixteepths
First Peep. $3.50, won; Azo, $40 40,
second: Wolverton, show, $3.50, third.
Time, 1859 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
OGDEN LOSES
TO LEADERS
Smelter Men Gather in Lobsters
by Score of
to l.

Murray came up from the Smelter
City and walked away with the long
end OF a TO ] score, In the game
with Ogden yesterday afternoon at
the Fair Gornuds,
Hcusser had one of his very good
days and was as steady as the pro-
verbal clock, Issuing no passes and
only allowing six hits and only In
one inning was he In danger.
Murray started things In the fourth.
Scott bounced high one over third.
Rebscher bunted TO Murphy, whose
throw was wide of first and both run
hers adyanvanced u base, kafer came
through with n ttmc;y double. send
tns Ia the TWO runners. Rebscher hit
Tor 4 single. to second on an out and
scored on an error. Margetts scoring
their final run In the eighth on bis
jnfield single; Scotts single over
short, sacricne and an out.
The only flash that Ogden showed
was In the seventh when Ramshaw
singled over second, GlmlIn hit
clean single through short. but Ram
shaw was caught at second on what
should have been a clean hit Blake
singled through short, Gimlin attempt
Ing double steal was caught at
third. Diilon's single scored Plake
with what proved TO be Ogden's only
run.
Ladies' day was attended by nearly
three hundred OF the fair sex.
Ogden plays at Salt Lake tomorrow
With the Occidentals.
Following is the summary:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
FAvORITES WIN
At BUENA VISTA
Whidden Has Easy Time in Can
turing the Big Han
dicap.

SALT LAKB CITY. July s-wb,d
Cen Won the feature at Buena Vioto
today In easy style. The other wjn-
ners were well supported and tho
patrons OF the game saw some GOOD
racing. Results: 'O
First race, one mile. sellIDr-cbes.
wardine. II to 5, won; Proteus Ok 70
l., second; DR.. Meyer. z to / third
Time, LAP 3-5.
second race. mile, selling-Frieoo
to j, won, Weymouth. 6 10 (. sec
ond; Emma G., 7 to 2, third T,mo
1872 2-5. 'lie'
Third raco. six furlongs. selling
Billy Meyer, 10 to 10, won. Snowhau
to 2. second; Ben Stone, 8 TO I
third. Time, 1.143-5.
Fourth race. mile md ousrto.
handlcaD-Whidden. to 2. won: Row
Junior, to l. second; Early Tide
even. third. Time. 2:0S SIS.
Fifth race, five furlongs. handic,n
Dorlde, 8 to 2, won; Jim Basey. II r.
5, second; Mllt Jones. IL to 5. third
Time. 1;o1 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs. purse-
Enfield, TO 8, won; Spohn, 4 to
second; Fernando. to l. third. Time
1:13 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
SPORTING NEWS
JACK TO GIVE
JEFF A CHANCE
Champion Says He Will Meet
Boilermaker at Reno on
Labor Day.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Jack Johnson,
the pugilist. responded this afternoon
to report that his defeated rival was
seeking a new bout Johnson said.
II Will give Jeffries another chance
to win the championship If he wants
10. I'll meet him at Reno on Labor
Day II that suits him"
II don't believe Jefirles was I'm as
good condition on July 4 as he was
two weeks before that, and for that
reason | am willing TO give him a
chance said the champion. Il don't
want any dispute about my superior
ity If they want to Ak fight for
Labor Day AZ Reno, | am willing to
do my part and there won't be any
quarrel about the division OF the
purse. either"
Johnson In the course of his inter
view took occasion TO reterate his
charge that a former manager of his
attempted 10 FIX" the fight for JEFF
fries to win
He offered nc 100000 providing
that ] would bet half of it that JEFF
fries would win in the End round He
could not get that sum back by bet
ting on the outcome, and so wanted it
fixed for a certain round And there
were lot of people led to believe
that | had been fixed One Chicago
theater manager | have been told
lost thousands of dollars He should
have known better. | don't want to
be president OF the United States be-
cause | couldn't hold the job. But
] did wish to be champion There is
not money enough TO compensate me
Tor the loss of that
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
LATON|A CLOSES
SPRING MEETING
Pinkola, Carrying Top Weight,
Makes a. Game Finish and
Wins Handicap.

LATONIA. July 9.-The Latonia
spring meeting closed today. with the
Cincinnati hotel handicap as the
carded feture. Pinkola. top,weight IN
the handicap. made up for a losing
effort yesterday by closing strong m
the stretch and winning In a wild
drive from Meadow
First race, five furlongs-Hclen
Burnett, straight. s21eO, won: Jack
Weaver, $3.50, second. Plan Ryan,
show, $3.50, third. Time, 1:004-5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Lotta Creed, straight, 1920. won
Sinfran, place, $3.50, second, Shap,
dale. show, $40, third. Time, 1:46.
Third race. six furlongs-Golden
Egg. straight, $3.50. won: Messenger
Boy, place 81. second, Oracle, show
S35. third Time, 1:12 3-5
Fourth race. Cincinnati hotel handi
cap, $4,000 added, mile and an eighth
-Pinkola, straight, $500. won, Mead
ow. place, 1910. second; Countless
show. $3.50. third Time. 1852.
Fifth race. six furlongs-
William. straight. $50, won: Mer.
rick. place, $3.50, second King OF
Yolo, show. S4.eo. third. Time
1:122-5
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Dull Care. 10 to l. won; Harvey F.
IL to /. second. Bar None. 9 TO 10
third. Time, 1:44.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
INSURGENTS BEGINNING TO
FIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
principle OF protection and further
stated that duties should be based
upon the differnece In the cost of
production at home and abroad, plus
reasonable profit TO the home man
ufacturer.
Upon a platform the party Won the
fight and believe that nlne-tcnths of
the Republicans throughout the land
expected the pledge to be carried out
in good faith. This, / believe. would
have been done, bad it not been for
the perfidy and selfishness of certain
designing legislators. who were more
desirous of favoring special interests
than of promoting welfare of the peo-
pie
Tariff for Financial Interests.
Under the leadership of these men
instead of revising the tariff was
promised, duties were fixed not with
a view of protecting legitimate Amer
lean industries or of securing reve-
nue. for the government, but for the
purpose of promoting the financial
interests Of certain individuals or con-
Germs.
The great work before us is but
fairly begun. This year we had to
fight as hard to hold what had been
secured In years past, as we did to
get additional legislation To hold
what we now have and secure these
other necessary provisions, is the fight
for the future. 1t cannot be won
without the determined support OF
the people. -t
Appeals to People for Aid.
Our hope is in the intelligent and
patriotic purpose OF the people them
selves. The combined influences OF
criminal selfishness and greed are
against US. Their means are unlim-
tied. but if the people viii select as
their representatives in congress
men with not only the inclination but
the courage to stand against the pow
ers of greed an evil, right will tri-
umph. and as a Republican. want 1t
to triumph under the banner OF the
old Republican party.
Il appeal to my fellow Republicans
and to all good citizens to give us
their aid, The responsibility is with
you and the results are in your hands
and have an abiding confidence In
a triumphant victory.
Let hansas In the coming primary
declare for progresses, reform and let
that declaration be made with such
emphasis that it viii be heard from
ocean TO ocean and from the lakes to
the gulf. You should not uphold the
hands of the men whoh have fought
the good fight, but add goodly mum.
Der Of strudy recruits to their ranks
and by 30 doing you will have render.
ed a patriotic service to your coun
try"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
JUAREZ RACE MEET.

Ell PAsO. Tex. July 9.-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
foll meeting of the Juarez Jockey club
at Ciudad, Juarez. Mexico. will opea
November % and continue for 100
days. The purses and prizes will ex-
ceed 100000,
The announcement Is made by
Colonel Matt J. Winn, racing man
of Louisville and New York, who pro-
NOTED the Juarez course.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Cannon Behind the Times,

LAS ANIMAS, Colo. July 9.-Joe
Cannon is twenty years behind the
times. He will never be elected
speaker again. declared Congressman
Joe Norris Of Nebraska. insureent
leader. here today at the local Chan
tauqua.
Mr. Norris declared that an effort
VIII be made to elect as the next
speaker a man who will "act as a
speaker and servant of the house In.
stead OF master He declared that
Cannon would rather see Democrat.
ic house elected than a progressive
Republican house. that the true blue
Republicans of the house are the pro-
eressives and that party pledges were
Iul1lled because the progresslvees
held the balance of power.