davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
LAWsoN's PLANT
 UNDER HAMMER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 26 - Tom Lawson's cinnabar reduction plant at San Geronimo near Guadala- jara. Mexico. will be sold at public auction in a few days Other hold ings of the Lawson Mexican Develop ment company in the state of Jalisco ment company in the state of JaliscO will be disposed of in the same man. ner the concern having failed some time ago. The property is valued at S42.91O Mexican. and a minimum bid Of $2S607 has been fixed by the Mexican courts. The enterprise came 10 grief because the ore available was of too low a grade, causing Law son Go withdraw his support
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
ARIZONA RED
 MEN MEETING
 IN TOMBSTONE
BiSbee Man Elected Great Senior Sagamore-M Many of the Trs5e Present at the Great Pow Wow,

Tombstone May (SpeciaD- The seventh Annual conciave of the Improved Order of Red Men of the reservation of Arizona opened il the hunting grounds of Tombstone. Rep resentatives of every tribe in the territory are assembled in the Garden City Of Arizona as the guests of Opata Tribe No. 15.
 The meeting was opened by Great Senior Sagamore. H. E. Berner. at nine o'clock and the various com mittees were appointed by the big chief in the absence of Great sachem A. H. Anderson.
 The days session was an elthusi- astc one and much business was transacted by the Great Council. which body is composed of the fol- lowing members:
 Great Sachem. A. Ii. Anderson.
 Great Senior Sagamore. II. E. Der ner..
 Great Junior Sagamore. Lee Ross
 Great Chief of Records. Nat E. Hawke.
 Great Keeper of wampum, Richard Sumid
 The Indians were entertained in the evening by a dance given in their honor at Gage Hall. an a large at tendance was present.
 The second session of the Red Men convened in the Wigwam of Opata Tribe at nine o'clock yester- day morning. with all delegates and members present
 The first matter taken up was the election of officers for the Great Council for the ensuing year, and the following were chosen: . Great Sachen, II. E. Berner. Tomb stone.
 Great Senior sasamore. Lee Ross, Bisbee
 Great Junior Saeamore. Harry Ora chmau. Tucson.
 Great Prophet. A 1T Anderson. Miami
 Great Chief Of Records. N E. Hawke. Tucson.
 Great Keeper Of Wampum, Richard Sumid, Prescott.
 Representative to the Great Council of the United States. Felix Levy Tucson.
 Great Sachem-elect H. E. Berner has not yet appointed his various but will do so at a later day.
 Among the delegates in Tombstone are: Fred Richmond. Tucson; N. C. ' Benton. Bisbee; Dan Seed, Bisbee. 1 l. B. Grifis. Morenci; W. F. Cromer. ] McCabe. W. P Mardon. Bisbee. Otto Schmidt. Bisbee; Lee Ross. Bisbee: Fred Wildilg Tucson. x. F. Hawke. | Felix Levy, Tucson: W. P. | Mardon, Bisbee; Harry Drachman, Tucson and George W. Meade. Bis bee. There are also in the city mem bers of the various tribes of Arizona who are visiting in the city, and not the great council
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
FIFTEEN ARE DROWNED

PUNTA ARENAS. Straits of Mag ellon, May 26.-The British bark Swanhilda has been wrecked on staten Island. the Southeast extremi. ty of Terra Del Fuego. and Captain Payne. his wife and thirteen others drowned. The Swanhilda sailed from Cardin. March i5 for the west coast of South Africa No details of the disaster have been received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
B|SbEE WILL OUTCOUNT THE OTHER CITIES
Tucson Admits Population of Only 13,500 and Greater BiSbee Is Certain to Go Ahead of That,

That greater Bisbee is going to crowd Tucson. out of its boasted pop
 ulation precedence in Arizona is practically certain from the estimates
 based on the recent census. Phoe- nix has not yet been heard from, and the silence is considered omin- ous. IT Phoenix had enrolled a popu- lation to be proud of she would have been heard from before now. accord ing to those Interested in the matter.
 The Tucson newspapers are ad- : hitting a big disappointment in the census at the Old Pueblo. They con | fess a total compilation of 13.50O after the Chamber of Commerce there
 had eXerted unusual efforts Co bring
 out every man, horse. dog and cat in the city limits. Instead Of beast ing about the present population the newspapers are boasting about the
 growth from 1000 in the past ten years, an increase of almost 100 per cent.
 That the census of greater Bisbee
 will go over I4,000 is practically cer-
 tain, although no exact figures have
 been compiled It is against the law
 for a census enumerator to divulge census returns. but the Tucson enum- orators admit having compared notes
 and the Chamber of Commerce has apparently done the rest. The local Board of Trade has an idea of the result here. but no exact figures are
 known. However. it looks like Bis bee has the upper hand of the old
 Pueblo. and that city confdentially eNpects to distance Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
NEXT MEETING IF
 BOARD IMPORTANT
SUPERVISORS WILL PROVIDE FOR HOLDING THE NEXT PRl- MARY ELECTION IN COUNTY

TOMBSTONE. May 26.-( Special At the next regular meeting of the board of supervisors. which will be held on the first Monday in June. the 9th, it is expected that a call will be made for the primary election Co be held in September, and also a call for the registration of voters of the county for the coming fall election. Clerk H. C Berner is busily engaged at the present time in preparing nomi- nation papers, as required by tine pri- mary law of this territory, for the candidates who propose to enter the race for various county and -pre cinct offices at the coming primary election, and the same will be sent to the printers in few days
 County School Superintendent Stow CT announced today that the next regular quarterly teachers examina- ton for various grades in the public schools Of the county, will be held in Tombstone on the first Monday and Tuesday Of next month. the same failing on June 9th and 7th. The examination will be held in the of- flee of the county superintendent and a number Of applicants are expected to be present 10 take the tests.
 Yesterday afternoon the lulacy com mission was in session in the Probate court, to inquire into the sanity of 8 patient named Cornelius C. Harring- ton of Bisbee. The patient was ar rested in Bisbee by Deputy Sheriff Will White. According 10 the evi- dence produced before the commis- sion. the prisoner is laboring under the haliucination that he is a prize fighter wrestler and professional actor. During the examination it de veloped that Harrington had been taking considerable brands of patent medicines. and the same was respOn- sible for his present condition. The opinion prevails that with careful treatment the unfortunate man might be restored Co his rightful senses. and he was ordered committed to the insane asylum at Phoenix. This is about the twentieth patient that has been sent to the asylum at the capi- -tal city since the first of the present year
 The following named prisoners have been sentenced during the present term of the district court and taken to the territorial penitentiary at Florence.
 Manuel Ochao. burglary. Tomb stone. two years
 Juan Herrera. burglary Tombstone. two years.
 Trinidad Luna. assault. Courtland. three years.
 Luis Nevis. burglary. Benson. three years
 Manuel Cordova. burglary. Lowell, four years.
 Jesus Navarro. burglary. Bisbee, two years.
 Manuel vargos. grand larceny. Fairbank, three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
NEW CASES FILED

TOMBSTONE. May 26.-(SpeciaD The following cases have recently
 been entered upon the civil docket Of the district court:
 Mrs. Mary Avery has entered suit
 against Ben Avery and George Noling
 for damages in the sum of $l000. The
 plaintiff alleges in her complaint that
 in April this year she was the owner
 of fourteen hundred goats grazing iH Cochise county. and that the defcuI- ants. without any right Co do so. did uulawfully round up the aforesaid number of goats and corral them, and further did clip and remove the fleece from the animals and convert ! ed the proceeds from the sale of said fleece. amounting To Sl0O0, to their own use. to the damage of the plaintin in the sum of $1O00. Lyman
 H Hays appears as attorney for the plaintiff
 Mary Avery has filed an action against her husband Ben Avery, for divorce. The complaint alleges that they were married il the town Of Clifton. Territory Of Arizona, on the
 27th day of March. 1907, that there
 are two children as the result of the 1 marriage. one boy and one girl The . grounds for the divorce as stated | in the complaint are cruelty. non support and desertiOn. Lyman H..
 Hayes is also the attorney for the
 attorney for the plaintiff in this ac- ! Ition
 Renne Spear of Bisbee. through her 'attorney. J. w. Ross. has filed divorce proceedings against W. IT. Spear an
 the grounds Of aon-supDort and de- isertiOn
 Mrs. Jae Joyce Of Tombstone has also entered suit against her hus-
 band. Edward A. Joyce now a resi- dent of the city of Fl Paso. Texas. on the grounds of non-support
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
POLICE TO INTERFERE.

Manafar Betz of the Royal has been informed that the police will be there tonight to stop the giving away Of the baby. but Mir. Betz declares the police have no right to interfere in privileges coming from the county and the drawing will take place re- gardless of the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
MORGUE STRANGER
 WAS NOVA SGOTIAN
BROTHER TAKES CHARGE OF BODY AND TT WILL BE RE TURNED TO FORMER HOME.

Marion Walker. the man whose body was held at the local mOrgue for two days without instructions as to it's disposition and pending the lo- cation of relatives. will he sent 10 Nova Scotia. A brother of the de- ceased man visited the morgue and gave the instructions
 Marion Walker died in the Copper Queen hospital Monday night of r- phoid fever. A few days previous to his death a brother had visited him in the hospital. but after his death the brother could not be located. The body was held pending instructions and he turned up Wednesday night and took charge of the remains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
LEAKED OUT

Through apparently reliable source if has leaked out that the baby to be given away tonight at The Royal ls none other than little Babe Wiest who was formerly cashier at the Roy al. but now playing the piano. a cap itaI prize indeed. The interest IS al ready at concert pitch and rush for tickets at the Royal tonight is eer- tain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
ADD FRENCH SUBMARINE
Believed Alive

PARIS, May 27.-A special to the Matin from Calias, says that chains have been attached to the submerged Pluviose. A dispatch to the Jour nal says the torpedo-boat destroyer has reported that a diver reached the Pluviose at nightfall an dheard rap pings in the interior
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

Globe remains firm in the demo crate column. doing almost as well as Douglas, electing full democratic city ticket and losing only two Of the six city councilmen. For city clerk C. A. Alexander led the ticker winning by a margin of 345 out Of 991 votes cast. J. D. Coplen ran for mayor without opposition and receiv- ed 775 votes. For marshal R. M Anderson was candidate for re-elec- tion which he obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
EIGHTH GRADE
 WILL RENDER
 GOOD PROGRAM
Interesting Exercises Are Ex- pected this Evening at High School TT Commencement PreliminarieS on.

The preliminaries Of the 1910 com mencement of the Bisbee Public schools are now on and the first im- oortant feature takes place tonight in the High school assembly hail with exercises by the eighth grade graduating class. Owing to the small ness of the hall the attendance is necessarily limited by invitation. The annual examinations for pro motion to higher grades were com meneed yesterday and will continue and conclude today. On Sunday the High school commencement exercises proper begin with a baccaiaureate sermon at 7:3O D. m. at the Presby terian church. Rev. F.. A. Bot. of St. Johns Episcopal church delivering the address On "Wednesday class day exercises will be held at the Or pheum theater. Thursday the Junior class play will be presented and on Fribay the commencement will be held
 The Eighth grade exercises tonight promises to be very interesting. The program is as follows:
 Month Of Apple Blossoms. Donizeti
 Class
 Barcoroiie -..-. Loamuey
 Marguerite caretto Stars of the Summer Night. .Berthold Clo,,, aF.- rbsTd tr.-1.-
 Eighth Grade Glee Club Presentation of Cast. ... ........ Paul Revere's Ride
 Annie Wallace By Moonlight . - Bendel
 Sarah Farley Red. White and Blue Medley. .... ...... %. ..- Arr. Diilebar
 Winnie Wacek
 Harwood Vaughan Reception of Cast
 Joseph Muir Lullaby ...... ...... ..- krinbili Sleighing Song ..!... ... .Krinbnl
 Eighth Grade Glee Club NCctUrne ...... --. DeciTer
 Annie Wallace Welcome to High School
 Miriam Toles Minuet -...-. PacereWsh
 Blanche Detloff Close of School .. -.. ..- ... Olds
 Class
 Presentation of Certificates.
 supt. c. F Philbrook AlDangIuber Oesten
 Rose Horvitz
 Barbara Watkss The mem mbers of the class are as follows:
 JANUARY GLASS Linda Arnett, Lorraine Elirida Cain. Marguerite Maud Careto. Blanche Dorothy Detloff Dorothy Mary Finlayson,. Elizabeth Minnie Gill Rose Horvitz. Dragena AIedigO- vich. Anna E. Scott Linnie May WohIschlegel. Alison Ralyea BOr- ough. Will Wolfe Bromberg, Harry Crockett. Harry A. Gillespie, Bruce Wallace Hume. Joseph s. Hunt. Weicko IsaacsOn, Ross L. Mitchell
 JUNE CLASS
 Teresa Jesus Araiza. Margaret Reg ina Barfett Emeline Merle Batson. Edith Mae Chapman, Eva DoDovich. Ruth Eikrem, Mabel Anna Graham. Marjorie Elizabeth Hague, Nora Alice Laceb. Myrtle Gertrude Schinisher, Edith Smith. Coraine Maria Stone, Winnie Vincente Wacek Anna Henri etta Wallace. Barbara Lucy Watkins, Niles Galusha. George Frank Hart William Charles Luke, John James Mccullough, Myron Harvey Mitchell Clarence Earls Munkers, Alfred Reg inaId Ridgeway. fIarwood Arthur Vaughan, Fred Abelardo Nadleieh, Howard g. Warren.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
lone News

Arrangements have been made
for the construction of ferry about
a mile above the townsite.
The large amount of cement
work now being done will be COM
pleted within the next two weeks.
and will result in the laying off of
about $50 workmen. Carpenters
and others employed in getting out
the timbers for the big mill will be
given work all winter.
But little work is being done at
the new Metaline townsite at pres
ent. The weather conditions have
been against it of late.
Mrs. L. Mckee has completed a
new lodging house between the
depot and town. She has named
it the Newport, as she was former
resident of that place.
Jones & Son, of Newport, have
bids in on several large jobs, the
contracts for which will be let
shortly.
It is still difficult for workmen
to obtain good accommodations at
reasonable prices, but this will be
remedied in the near future, IS a
number of lodging houses will be
finished during January.
There is nothing new from the
cement plant that it was stated
would lie started at Cement. Most
people regard'it as promoters
oohoroo
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Mountains Made of Skeletons.

Many Of the. most imposing mountain
ranges of the globe are largely made
up of limestones composed almost en-
tirely Of the hard parts Of animals
which once. lived in the sea. the most
important Of these rock building forms
being of a very small size. The solid
earth is. in fact. a colossal graveyard,
and many Of its most imposing eleva-
tons are stupepdous tombstones.
The chalk making up the white cliffs
to which England owes her name of
Albion Uatin, a1bus. white) is chiefly
composed of microscopic shells closely
resembling those now found at the
bottom of the sea. Hills and mountain
ranges largely made of this chalk ex-
tend from Britain and France round
the shores Of the Mediterranean and
away into Asia and are largely repre-
sented in other parts of the world.
Even more remarkable is the limestone
Of which the pyramids are built
This is chiefly made up Of coin shap-
ed shells (mummulites), partly respon-
sible. no doubt. for eastern legends of
magic money. The limestone contain
ing them attains thickness of sever
al thousand feet and is the material of
which many mountain ranges are
largely built. Beginning on the west.
we have the Pyrenees and Alps. fol-
lowed by the Carpathians, Caucasus.
mountains of Asia Minor. north Africa
and Raluchistan and. lastly, the Sulei-
man mountains. Himalayas and ranges
In China and Japan.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
THE FLOWER LADY,
BY FLORA MILl1GAN,


lCopyright 1909. by American Press .Asso-
clation.I
When volunteers for the Sa,ailish-
American war We're called for L raised
4 company Of infantry and as ids cap
talr went to the war Wounded at the
battle Of Las Guasimas. L was taken
to hospital There bullea was
taken out Of me, and l was left TO
spend what time was necessary for the
wound to heal.
The morning after the Operation |
was lying on my cot reading - news
paper that was being handed around
among the patients when the door Of
the ward opened; woman entered
and began talking cheeriIy with the
man she first reached A bmch of
flowers was in her hand, and before
leaving the patient shS-gave him a few
Of them. Thus she came on, giving en-
couraging words. smiles and. flowers to
the sick and wounded till she reached
my cot
Now, l was born with silver spoon
in my mouth" and accustomed to have
anything l wished for. Before the
lady came up l had made up my mind
that if she were unmarried. she should
be my wife. She approached me with
one of the sweet smiles she had ,been
scattering broadcast and said:
ut must be very hard for you to be
lying here in this hot. country. Are
You i'll or wounded:'
"WOunded'
Don't think about your wound. AThe
doctors say that il one thinks despund-
entity about any part of the BODY all
the impurities go in that direction.
Let me give You something to fix your
attention upon"
She handed me few of the flowers.
for which l thanked her. and she
passed me- | asked one of the nurses
who she was and was tokl that she
had come to Cuba from the United
States for the purpose not of nursing
soldiers. but to go about among them
encouraging them as | had seen her
doing. / asked what part of the Unit
ed States she had come from. but M
one seemed to know She visited tho
sick every day. and they were ALWAYS
better for her coming Indeed the
nurses seemed to think that she cured
more men than the doctors.
Day after day watched for her TN
she came again. As before. she dis
tr1buted flowers and smiles. the smiles
being more highly appreciated than
the flowers. She came to our ward
ABOUT once in four or FIVE days. and
the patients. who failed to- learn. ber
name, spoke of her as the flower 1ady
one OF the nurses asked her to give
ner name by which to address her
put she declined on the ground that
sns QUO not wish 1t known at home
sno the newspaper correspondents
wouio surely publish 1t-that she was
engaged II the work. She,preferrnd to
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
give whatever Of comfort she could
without having any heroics attached.

without having any heroics attached.
II anything were needed to complete
my reverence for the flower lady this
modesty would have been quite suf6-
cient. / dared not by word or even
manner reveal the secret Of my heart
to her. simply showed my gratitude
The slightest evidence of what burned
within me would have caused her to
cease her visits. If not to the ward at
least to me- And in that case. confined
as was, could not go to her.
Long before the surgeon was willing
to release me got up. dressed myself
and returned to duty. My colonel hest
tated whether or no to send me back
to the hospital. but concluded, being
short OF officers. to let me remain
with the regiment. The day after my
return to camp after visiting brigade
headquarters he told me that. the gen.
eral having lost one of his abide
camps by sickness and another by q
bullet. l was to be temporarily de-
tailed for the lighter duties of the
staff.
The general was but a few years
older than myself and made COM
panion Of me. We became confiden-
tial, and told him Of the flower lady,
admitted the influence she had exerted
over me and that when it were pos
sible 1 would move heaven and earth
to win her for my wife He asked
me If the lady had encouraged me.
and I exonorated her from giving me
any more attention than the common
est trooper in the ward.
There was SO much on hand imme-
diately after this that the subject was
not again referred to between us. One
morning during the. fighting about
Santiago. just before mounting our
horses for what promised to be hot
days work. the general handed me a
sealed envelope.
I'm case I come out Of the fight
alive today" he said. .'give that back
to me. If am killed open it."
But why. general" 1 asked, sur
prised, do you take that precaution
today especially. We are fighting
every day."
Because" he replied. Il have a
Keeling that l shall be killed today"
His foot was in the stirrup. and he
mounted and rode away. During the
same afternoon under hot fire Of
Spanish artillery be sent me away
with an order AS | turned from him
something prompted ME to look back.
He had fallen from his horse and lay
on the ground. A tremor passed over
him. and he was dead
When the generals body was sent
north the flower lady went in the
same ship. Meanwhile l had opened
the envelope handed. me by the gen.
eral and read the contents with aston
ishment. It revealed that the flower
lady was his wife. Desiring to be
near him, she had gone to Cuba In
cognito and ministered to the sick and
wounded. The document said also:
"You are good fellow and rich. It IL.
my desire that you win her."
obeyed my generals last order.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Came Near Choking to Death

A little boy, the son of Chris D. Pet
erson, we'll known resident of the viii
lage of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sudden
and violent attack of Group. Much thick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mr..
Peterson says: II think he would have
choked to death had we not given him
this remedy" For sale by Adam 8
Pharmacy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
A Serious Question.

"My dear Mr.. Fallows." said the doc
tor, Il will admit that am not quite
decided as to whether or not yours is
a constitutional disease"
Hum. That so?' said the patient.
with q. heavy Sigh and have got to
go to the expense of appealing to the
United States supreme court to md
out ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06

No success is attained by leap and
q bound, but by patient Flooding and
many resolves. -
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Dollars and
Sense.
Love Rose Superior to Scruples
About Her Wealth
By JOANNA SINGLE

Copyright. 1909. by Associated Lit
erary Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06

ii