davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03
.REDMEA PREPARE FOR
THE GREAT POWWUW

TOMBSTONE. May 2.--The great
council Of ire reseryat on Of Arizona
Improved order OF Red Men. will
semble IN the Hunting Grounds of
Tombstone on May 25th. for the an
nual pow WOW. It is expected that in
the neignborhood OF eight hundred IN
dams win be present at the eonven-
ton as the guests of the local RED
Men. members OF opata Tribe No. Is.
Amons the big chefs to. be present
from the Great Council Of the United
States will be two distinguished gen
,lemea in the persons Of Past Great
sachem Bliss .of Colorado aud Past
Great Incohonee Godchaeax of New
Mexico,
1t is expected that Cochise Tribe
No. Z. whose hunting ground are at
in a body. two hundred strong. The
Bisbee. VIII attend the annual meet
convention viii last for three days,
May 25th. 2eth End 9th, and every
taing within the power Of the local
tribe will be done to make the pow
wow great success and no expense
viii be spared.
There are nine tribes within the
reservat on Of Arizona and an viii
be represented, as follows
zunf Tribe. No. 6. Prescott.
Pima Tribe. No. 10. Tucson.
Pima Tribe. No 10, Tucson
Toato Tribe. No. IS. Globe
Apache Tribe, No II. Morenei.
Red Cloud Tribe. No %. Gold Road.
Cochise Tribe, No. 7, Bisbee.
Papago Tribe. No. Il. Nogales.
Ouata Tribe. No. Is. Tombstone.
Supai Tribe, No. 21. McCabe.
In the language of the Red Man the
annual great council viii be held on
the 25ih Run Of Flower Moon. Great
sun Of Discovery No. 419, at the Hunt
ing Grounds OF TciIlssteae. Reserva-
ton of Arizna-
The FLOWING is the list Of the 4iem'
bers Of the Great Council Of toe Res
ervation OF Arizona
Great sachem, A. H. Anderson, No
renci.
Great senior Sycamore, H. E. Bern
er. Tombstone.
Great Junior Sycamore. L. 7. Ross.
Bisbee.
Great Grief Of Records. Nat e Haw-I
Ike, Tucson.
Great Keeper OF wsmpum, Richard
Sumid. Prescott
The Daughters of Pocanontas VIII
also assemble in Tombstone. At the
present time there are but two coun-
ciIs of the Daughters in the Arizona
Reservation, but it IS expected that
BIZ the time that Great Council adj
iourns its annual SESSION the Pccaaont-
as vii also have established council
al Tombstone The two councils are:
Wenonan No. 1 at Globe. and Hiawa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Mary Kinsey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undes
signed. the executor OF the last VIII
and Testament Of Mary Kinsey, de
ceased to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
tie necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication Of
this netiee. toN the said executor at
his Office in the city Of Bisoee, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate,
in said county of Cochiss. w. D.
Kinsey. Executor Of the last WIN
and Testament of Mary Kiasey. de
ceased. Dated this 18th day of April
1910. First publication April Is. 1910
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY CT cOcHIsE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter Of the Estate and Guard
ianship of Lote Alison Carter,
Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie
Wade Carter, Minors.
Notice Of sale Of Real Estate at
Private Sale.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance Of an order OF the Probate
Court Of Cochise County, Tesritory Of
Arizona. made on the 18th day OF
April. 1919. in the above entitled mat
ter. the undersigned, the guardian OF
the estates of the above named min
ors will sell at priva-e sale the fol
lowing described real estate:
The surface only. with a depth OF
forty (4O) feet, of all those certaii
lots. pieces or parcels Of land. situate
living and being in the townsi.e OF
Warren. Cochise County, Arizona Ter.
ritory. particularly described as Lots
207. 209 and 211. in Block 81 of said
Townsite. according to the map OF
said Townsite fled for record in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03

GEO. S. GAGE. City Clerk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03

BE IT RESOLVED:-I3y the May
or and the Common Council Of the
City of Bisbee as follows:
That in conformity with the stat
utes providing for a special regis
tration in Cities and amendments
thereof a registration be had Of all
the qualified voters in the City Of
Bisbee before the holding Of the reg
ular City election 10 be held in the
city Of Bisbee on the 2srd day Of
May. 1910
That said registration shall begin
on the cath day Of March. 1910. and
close on the 12sh day OF May. 1919.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That GEO. S. GAGE be appointed to
conduct such registration. and with
such compensation as is allowed by
law
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City OF
Bisbee this 1st day of February,
1910.
GEO. H. NEAI.E. Mayor
Attest.
GEO. S. GAGE. city Clerk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKAcAE

YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKAcAE
Pain along Ike back, dizziness. head
ache and general languor. Get a pack
age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles When you feel all
run down. tired. weak and without
energy you need a few doses OF this
pleasant herb cure. AS a regulator
it has no equal. Mother Gfay's AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF IS sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for so cents. Sample
sent FREE. address. Tie Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy. y. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03

office OF the County Recorder of said
County. on he 1ith day of January,
5so7. together with all and singular
the Improvements upon said lots.
The sale viii be made on or after
the 9th day OF May. 1910. and bids viii
be received for the purchase OF the
property, either IN one parcel or In
subdivisions. a. the office Of z. E
Ellinwood. attorney AT law, Bisbee,
Arizona or may be delivered person.
ally TO the undersigned.
Terms OF Sale: Ten per cent Of
purchase price to accompany bid. and
balance payable upon confirmation OF
sale by said Court.
Dated April 21st. 1910.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03

Exclusive local represent
at;vs Of Ed. v. Pries . Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03
DOCKET OF CIVIL
CASES INCREASED

rra.spcroN-.s ~ a , -,
'oNiHe auoi''ohai cases nave oeel
set Tor trial or disposed Of on Tn
civil docket of the district court o
the second Judicial district in the
County of Cochise.
Gre ne Cattle Company rs n. ]
Brown ct al. quiet title and iniunc
ton. passed fer the present.
E. Ii. Rolls VS.. W. o. Corey ct al
debt. dismissed.
Joseph Troauiio VS.. Thomas p
Cowan. quiet title. iurv trial de
maad ID
Joseph X. cass rs. Pan-Anaerical
Consolidated Mining Co. debt. de
fanft entered
4osn p. casey ct Al rs. carmen
Consolidated Copper Co. ct al, ac
countlng not AZ issue.
c. 1, Cummings KS. ]. E. Needham
debt n fault entered
W NJ XybaIav vs The warrea
C,o-,,,sr,, ds,noe,s ,1ie,,,ieead
g. tr,ao-s - Massey dam
4rHru f41 r4aaHrs mar fsstt1
Fp C,,ase vs me. Sonora Cham
,,,oa ss;,;nn a. dah, Das,.ad tor
- -raat
3ea-so- r,,,,,.- cor,,.,v vs A
,.a,,,s a,,arsan ~ a. deh. nsssai
a.. ~. ,,-,,a,,,
w - psrsr ~ Al v NJ e. rartin
:. .,,;os ,it,a ,assad Co. the nres
-. 80 s,,,,,oct ~ h. set for trial
-. ,.ot;.a
var.,,- n wa,eh annea
e.a.,, ~ i,,y4s~,, oe tse naaca co,,rt
-, ,ss-.s.,as
" rnr- ~s p.r,ev Bieelow
-. -, -. tta ;,.o.ent
aTa,.tsn 1,tys-e - The cifv of his.
,,oe, ,s,,,,ase.- s,zn,issed
S.ssr,es t,ov,,,an vs papl r
Hs-s-retros, dent and attachment.
naeqed for the nressnt and subject
- ~ sas so.. tr;al hefor .Iulv /
n N TAXI, receiver Of the First
Nstional Bank Of Bisbee vs.. b. ".
ROSE debt and attachment. passed
for the pressnt.
John Fl. Talbot. vs.. S. W. Parrott
debt. ssssed for the present.
BaiLHeineman Company VS.. John
d. Norwood. debt. dismissed.
Martin oHare VS.. The Warren I
Raaca Company ct al, Injunction,
TIE Douglas Lumber Company vs..
NJ F. Bane Company. debt, passed
for the present.
Fred Kuster vs.. Emma E. Bell ct
Al. debt. passed for the present and
jury trial dcmanded.
Chris l. VukasOvich ct al vs.
Charles Trotme:u, appeal from the
justice OF the peace court. passed
for the present
Warner L. Fisher vs.. Elizabeth D.
Fisher, divorce, default entered.
S. L. Vukovich ct al vs. T j.
SpauIding. debt and attachment, 1
passed for the present.
joe Rinaldo. VS.. John Lopizich. ap-
court passed for the present.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-03

zzzs.zusaauE- z.r,ssasszsl
ora Packing Company. debt and at
taehment. passed for the present
F. S Douglas VS.. l. r. Smith. debt
aud attachment. passed for the pres
ent
Fannie Frankovica VS.. Nichols
Frankovich. divorce. passed for the
present
O. f. Franklin VS. Louis Horvitz
ct al debt. set for trial July 2s
Bossian Caesar VS.. Peter Rossi, ap-
peal from the justice of the peaee
court passed for the present
J.-R Hood vs.. Josephine Hood. di-
vorce. passed for the present.
Thomas Zambareleon VS.. Louis
Kohn ct al. debt and attachment.
passed for the present
Ferdinand westheimer & Sons vs.
S. f Dyson. debt aud attachment
jury trial demanded.
Norton-Mcrgan Company KS.
George ]. Mass e. al. action for the
return OF stock. passed for the pres
elt.
T. H. Aldrlca vs.. -Hanniman
Gold Mining Company OF Arizona.
debt, passed for the present and a
jury trial demanded.
Alfred Walker VS.. n. L. Hardyn ct
al, accounting. passed for the pres
ent.
Copper Queen Ooaso'Fiated Min
ing Company vs.. Thomas G. Hagan
debt and attachment, passed for the
present.
Paul Jones & Company VS.. .Tahn
Lopizich. debt and attachment, jury
trial demanded
Nellie NJ Fowler VS. Joheph Y.
Fowler. divorce. jury trial demanded
by the jiaintiff.
". D. Evans vs.. Balls L. McKin-
ney, dept and a tachment. passed
for the present
Addie SEVERN VS.. Henry G. Sever
divorce passed for the present.
Besides the above and the list Of
cases recently published, there still
remain upon the civil list docket
some five hundred cases to be dis
posed of The total number Of cases
now upon the docket of the civil
court totals T61. The total number
of cases including the criminal cal
endar brings the total numebr up
TO s55. This win be. beyond a doubt
the largest court term ever held In
this county since its organiza ioa in
1882.
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
The following bankruptcy cases
are upon the civil docket of the
United States court OF this district:
Joseph Brown. Involuntary bank
-uptcy.
Zundel Brothers. involuntary bank
up-cy.
Imsland & Son. vOlun airy bank
-uptey.
Douglas Drygoods Company, invol-
lntary bankruptcy.
Chris V. Dabovieh. involuntary
bankruptcy.
Newlaad & Newland voluntary
bankruptcy.
John D.. Norwood. voluntary bank
ruptcy.
John Frankoyichs involuntary /
bankruptcy.
Balls Mckinney ct al voluntary /
bankruptcy.
Winnie & Marovich. involuntary
bankruptcy.
Thomas G. Hogan, voluntary bank
rVptcy.
George Sargeny. doing business as
the S andard Furniture Company, liz
voluntary bankruptcy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
TAFT IN CANAL ZONE
Well Satisfied With Results of Three
Days Inspection.

Panama. Nov. 16.-Taft's visit is
bearing fruit in the matter of first
hand information which will help
him a great deal with the projects
involved in the construction, main
tenance and control of the Panama
canal.
Officials on the ground are urg-
ing the president to recommend to
congress single handed control OF
the government canal zone and full
and permanent government control
OF the waterway and supply depots.
The president is gratified at the re-
suits of his three days of inspection.
1t is probable that Taft will rec
cmmend provisions for the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks in
the canal zone.
Today the president heard dele
cations of mechanics and laborers
asking for an increase of wages
based on the increase in the cost
of living In the United States. l.
is doubtful if higher wages will be
paid in the zone. The commissary
here has been successful in averting
the high cost of living that has
existed elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
mud and the game if asked.

mud and the game if asked
I'VE are trying to play Spokane
again next Saturday and perhaps the
game will come off. We have Of
fered them their complete expenses
and some more besides. They have
an open date.
Tacoma was beaten by Aberdeen
and early in the season. Aberdeen
had been practicing long before Ia
coma got started and was in mid
season form before the Tacoma
game.
ct is true that the Aberdeen team
is good. but why do we have to get
up a reputation in order to play
them? A team that thinks them
selves champions and far superior
to us ought to come out and show
us up. They ought to play us and
beat us badly and then roast us if
they desire to do SO. But those who
will not play should not talk. We
will play and no one will deny that.
We are not yet beaten and ought to
have some sort of show.
Let Tacoma or Aberdeen show
us UP. We want to be shown up and
beaten and then we will keep out of
it. but we would like the one chance
Air is not winning this championship.
We challenge Tacoma or Aberdeen
Il believe Tacoma can beat Aber-
deem and If they will play us we
will be ready at any time, either at
Tacoma Stadium, Denny Field of
Seattle or at Wenatchee. We will
guarantee big and | suppose We will
be laughed at'for our presumptions
but no one can deny that we are
gamier and more the right kind Of
stuff than people who get game
to stay.
I'VE will play Spokane Saturday.
Tacoma Thanksgiving and Aberdeen
Monday after Thanksgiving, or three
games in one day over a week Is
that the fighting spirit or not?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
AVIATOR RECEIVES
SUPPORT
Business Men Take Kindly
to Proposal of Hugh
B. Fleming.

Hugh B. Fleming, the aviation
promoter, who has been in the city
for the past several days with the
object of interesting Wenatchee
business men in the construction of
a Bleriot monoplane to be called
"Wenatchee,' is meeting with very
coed success among the business
men of the city. AS stated in the
Daily World yesterday, his plan is
to secure an advance of 81, 900 from
the business men Of the city. This
will be repaid out of the receipts OF
the first aviation meet which is to
De held here as soon as the machine
can be assembled. Following the
meet here, Mr.. Fleming plans to
take the machine all over the coast
and hold meets.
The naming of the aircraft I'VE
natchee" will undoubtedly prove a
great advertising means for this
section.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
5, A, CALVERT DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Veteran, Former Commits
sioner Of Lands, Promi-
nent in Politics.

Tacoma Wash, Nov. 16.-Former
State Land Commissioner Stephen A.
Calvert died at 4:30 p. M. yesterday
in Fannie Paddock hospital, of
Brights disease. He had been in Ill
health for several months, but his
condition did not become serious I'M
til a few days ago. With his wife
and mother, he had been visiting at
the home of his daughter in this
city.
Mr.. Calvert was born in Illinois
in 1912 and served in the civil war
with the Second Iowa infantry, par
ticipating in the battle of Shiloh. In
1877 he was elected circuit judge
of the Fifth district of Iowa. In
1891 he moved to Bellingham and
practiced law there nine years.
In 1900 he was elected state land
commissioner, serving from 1901 to
1905. Since then he has resided in
Bellingham and Seattle, and served
several months as commandant of
the Soldiers Home at Orting.
A widow. his mother, two daugh-
tiers and two sons survive, one OF
them. r. G. Calvert, of Portland,
the other viii F. Calvert, of Okla
hogan county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
GOING
To APPLE
SHOW
Will Assist Exhibitors in
Making Known the
Name Wenatchee.

The idea of special excursion to
Spokane during the National Apple
Show is being received with great
deal of favor AMI large number
Of people are planning on making
the trip, taking the train this after
noon or early in the morning. II
is likely that most of the Wenatchee
people will take the ) 10 train the
morning and the railroad company
is making special provisions for q
good-sized crowd. Leaving early in
the morning the train will reach
Spokane about noon. The awards
will probably not be announced I'M
til late in the evening and the We
ratchee people are going prepared
for a great demonstration provided
Wenatchee is successful in the prize
taking.
The round trip fare has been fix
ed at 81. SO the trip will not be an
expensive one. The tickets are good
until Nov 81.
The trip will be an educational
one and should Wenatchee succeed
in the prize winning, the larger the
crowd the larger the demonstration
and the better advertising for this
valley.
Among those who are planning on
making the trip this afternoon OF
tomorrow morning are tho follow
ing. The list does nc: include large
delegations from LcavenwOrth
Cashmere, Peshastin and other Great
Northern points in this locality:
Dr.. and Mrs. D. w. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Plough. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gum, MI. and Mrs. VIM. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Farwell
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Ludington, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ferryman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Clark, Rev. Hyatt, A. L.
Hill, J. A. Murphy, G. S. Merriam
A. c. Dallach, c. III. Halbert, j. L.
RAIDER, O. G.. Mooney. w. r. Prov
ell, A. Kyles, J. P. Nelson, c. H.
Muirhead, C. S. Taylor, A. G. Nor.
ey, j. B. Bache.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
JURY VISITS SCENE
Of SHOOTING
Taken to Cashmere This
Morning - Taking Evi-
dence This Afternoon.

After Judge Grimshaw gave his
opinion at the Totten trial yester-
day afternoon, directing the sheriff
and his deputies to take the jury
to Brender Canyon, adjournment
was had until this afternoon at
1880. This morning at o'clock a
number OF automobiles took the jul
rors and attorneys to the premises
where Mrs. Totten shot Jimmie SUIT
ton last August.
The jurors who were not used in
the present trial have been notified
to remain until tomorrow. They are
all liable for service in the jury
which will try Mrs. Totten's moth
er. Mrs. Beebe, whose case will i'm
mediately follow the present trial
ID Witnesses for the State.
Shortly afternoon the witnesses
for the state, twenty-five in number,
were called before Judge Grimshaw
and sworn. The rule excluding all
witnesses from the court room dur
ing the progress of the trial was ap-
piled, the only exceptions being Miss
Matte Sutton, Mr. Totten, expert
witnesses, and the report for the
Daily World
Following the swearing of the
witnesses, Attorney Kemp made his
opening address. He outlined what
the state will attempt to prove and
his address was an eloquent effort.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
MIGHT LEARN LESSONS
FROM ORANGE GROWERS
E. H. Mcpherson After Spending Year in Orange Sec
ton of California, Says Wenatchee Apple Growers
Do Not Appreciate the Abundance of Water Supply
Nor the Many Advantages Over the Orange Growers

| Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mcpherson,
who have been in Los Angeles for the
past year. returned to Wenatchee to-
day, where they are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Wells. on Chelan
avenue. Mr.. Mcpherson stated to
the World that he was glad to get
back to Wenatchee, "a live town in
habited by live people,"
During the past year | have visit
ed practically every city and town on
the Pacific coast" said he at the
Commercial Club, land there is none
that exhibits the present progress
and future prospects which Wenat-
chez possesses. California is a mag
niflcent place to rest, recuperate and
spend money, but the trouble is that
it is filled with health seekers who
have nothing to do but imbibe the
climate and talk of their ailments.
The orange growing industry
does not begin to compare with the
Big Red Apple of Wenatchee as far
as profits are concerned. In fact the
average results of the orange groves
|! of California shows that the net re-
turns are less than per cent on the
investment, according to testimony
presented before the interstate COM
merce commission in Los Angeles
last spring.
"Wenatchee apple growers might
learn some valuable lessons from the
orange growers in the effective and
economical use of water, but that is
Ia natural result of the scarcity of
water in California. where one min
ers inch to ten acres is regarded as
the standard water supply. Still they
get better results by using less water
and applying it right where it is
needed and at time when it is
needed"
Mr.. Mcpherson expects to be as
ISOLATED with the organization of the
Inland Empire club of Spokane.
which is to BIO social and CONNER
cial organization designed to bring
the people of the whole Inland En-
pire into closer acquaintanccship and
promote more pleasant relations. A
magnificent club house will be
erected on a site already secured,
and this will be the headquarters for
all visitors from the Inland Empire
as we'll as strangers to the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
ALLOW NO FIGHT PICTURES
!. i + + I. + /. I. + + + + = + +
!. SATISFACTORY.

+ Daily the Daily World man !
i agement is receiving inquiries !
+ from its advertisers as to the !
f. circulation of the paper. Each !
+ night the press room is crowd !
1. ed with patrons of the World +
+ DESTROYS of seeing the new !
+ Goss perfecting press in opera ::
+ ton, and the press hour is !
4 good time to satisfy the adver- +
+ Users as to the circulation Of {:
j the Daily World. j
+ Yesterday one of the largest i
i advertisers in the city wanted j
+ to satisfy himself as to the cir +
+ culation and spent half an hour /
+ going over the books and watch +
+ ing the count in the press room. /
+ He went away saying that he +
+ was confident that the Daily J.
+ World was the best advertising +
+ medium in the West, as it GER {
+ tainly reached the people to +
+ whom the advertisers must cap +
+ peal The Daily World has +
y spent six years in building up /
i its business, making friends and +
T. patrons and now reaches almost i
1. every family in this section of +
+ the country. +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-16
NsE ACCOUNT

The primary election law requires
candidates to file within, ten days
after the primary election an &C
count of their expenses incident to
the campaign. So far only four
candidates have complied with the
law, as follows:
A. l.. Hill, candidate for council
man from Second ward, spent 800
for filing fee.
C. B. Halbert, successful candi-
date for mayor. spent $500 for filing
fee and contributed $500 to the
campaign fund. ~
Sam. r. Sumner, candidate for
city attorney, spent $1,000 in filing
fees.
w. r. Wilson,. successful eandi-
date for councilman from the Sec
ond ward, also spent $500 for filing
fee.