davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
MOL|NAR DISMISSED THROUGH FAILURE ID
 RETURN INDICTMENT
Grand Jury al Tombstone Re- turns True Bills Against
 Many Offenders
DARR0W IS AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 27.-- The grand jury today returned 8 par tial list Of indictments and ignored cases agains: others hailed before it. Among the latter was Frank Mol mar, the Bisbee saloon man, in whose place the Italian murderers recently burned their bloody clothes, and who was charged with complicity in the murder cases involving the Italians. William II. Thompson, charged with embracery, or attempt to influence a jury, was likewise exonerated through the failure or the grand jury 10 re- turn any indictments. Seven other cases before the grand jury were likewise dismissed.
 Indictments were returned against Ramon Ballestros, attempt to com init murder, in connection with the shooting at Deputy Sheriff Boh Reel at Fairbanks. Fred Hickory, rape, al- legged to have been committed in Bis bee: Claude Williams, burglary; DO- mingo Candles. attempt to commit murder; RefUgio Encinas, murder Victor Ross, burglary; Arthur Mora. burglary. Batista Narinoni, three in dictments. two charging murder and 6 third attempted murder.
 Williams is the negro who is al- legged to have stolen a watch in 8 rooming house in Bisbee. Encinas is alleged to have killei a Mexican at Hereford about a month ago.
 Frank Darrow, charged and con victed of statctory rape. who has al- ready served IS months of sentence of 9 years in the territorial peniten- tiary, was brought here today to be resent at tie calling of the calen- Gar. Monday. when his case will be set for re-tiial fin accordance with ,he decision of the supreme court.
 The grand Jury will probably con elude it's work Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
SHOE MONOPOLY IS
 UNEARTHEO IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 27.-A sen sation was sprung in the house today when Representative Gardner oi Massachusetts introduced a resolu- ton of inquiry in response to the charge by Representative Diffendorfer of Pennsylvania that money and in- huence were being used to give an eastern manufacturing concern a monopoly in the contracts fof shoes for the army and navy.
 Dinendorfer said he could prove that Herman & Co. of Boston have absolute control. after freezing on- every other competitor in the United States of the manufacture Of shoe for the army and navy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
seAsHoRE COLE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., April D. -The annual spring golf tourna- ment of the Country Club Of Allan tic City opened today with quail fication round of eighteen holes. medal play. The tournament is to last three days and, judging from the large number and high class Of the entries. it bids fair to establish @ new record for successful eventi on the local links. Six trophy events are to be played off during the three days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
FAIL PLAYERS LEAVE.

Roy Gill left yesterday for Los An geles to try out with the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league and Ray Brown and Eddie Ward left for Prescott where they will play this summer. The boys were sorry to leave Bis bee and say they hope to return to this city when baseball is revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
NOTED SHOTS IN TOURNEY

HUTCHINSON, Kan. April 2s.- Tom Marshall, Fred Gilbert, Dave Elliot and a number of other marks men of national reputation are con testing in the twenty-secOnG annual trap shooting tournament Of the Kansas State SpcJ.smen's4 associa- ti0B. which opened today OF the sr0Euds Of the local gun club 1he catry list ie the best ir the h.reot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Heard in the Lobby.

Heard in the Lobby.
 You can always tell an old-timer by the registers said a Man at tho Copper Queen yesterday. The new conner always writes it Blank, Ariz.. but the old timer writes it Blank. A. T., meaning of course Arizona ter ritory. Arizona is as far advanced as many states and the new comers, unconsciously realizing this. write it just like they would write the name or abbreviation of any other gtate. But to the old timer f Is always the territory and if always will be. no matter how soon the ter Titory becomes state" While the Man was talking a commercial tour ist came in. Several others were standing around the big book. The new oomer picked ap a pen with great cellbcra,lon. turned tAo book
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
rak.n over the pistrie,.

Taken Over the District
 The members of the Calumet ana Arizona board of directors who went 10 Douglas Wednesday 70 infpeet the company smeiter at that point returned to Bisbee in the afternoon and yesterday they were taken over the district by General Manager John c. Greenway in automobiles. visit ing some of the c. & A. mines. The board will ne in Bisbee for the bal ance of the week and after making an inspection they will meet and de eide on operations for the following year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
clla Maker Jailed.

Jose Maria SancHez, the Papago Indian who was arrested Wednesday charged with being drunk, was ar raigned before Judge T. D. Burdick yesterday afternoon and fined s6 or six days in jail. The other Indians of the party, who came to Bisbee sell ing ollas, will sell ollas 10 get the money and ray Sanchez's fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Mexican Red Tape.

Eustace Dupen, clerk in the otfiee of the United States attorney, has just succeeded in getting trunk, be- longing to his brother, Francis Du- pen, from Fuerte. Sinaloa, Mexico, after two and a half years work and correspondence with Mexican officials from the ccmmissario of the place to the governor Of the state of Sina- loa. All of which goes to show that Mexico Is the home Of the double dyed triple plated, steel-ribhed red tape. as we'll as being the land oi manana.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

ol the 4ssociation's touTnameats- The program. covers three days and provides for ten l5-bird events oaea day in addition 10 a number O. sPe- cial cveats for boih Frose7s'onal 4.f aacte sNo.s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Officers at Tombstone.

Deputy Sheriff Will White. one of the captors of the Italian, Marinoni, and Officer Farley McRae went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the district court. The peace of the city is being preserved by the city ofh. cers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Dance We'll Attended.

Dance wen Rttcnoeu-
 The Elks' dance at the new E. P. o. F. hall last night was largely at tended and one of the most success ful social functions given in Bisbee during the year Refreshments were served and a full house danced until the late hours in appreciation of the first affair of the kind given by the Elks Of this city since the desTue- tion of the old B. P O. F.. hall two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Borreuo-Oye.

A. F. 3orrego and Lillian M. De were united in marriage "Wednesday night at the home of the brides par ents in upper Tombstone Canyon, the ceremony being performed by Judge Morris High. After the wed ding service the guests attended a banduet at the home of the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Schuyler :n Douglas.

Word has been received in the city that Col. Schuyler, commander of the department of the Colorado, has arrived in Douglas. where he will remain indefinitely under the com mand of Col OConnel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

There .s talk that Mildred Hol- land will present her own dranat.. zation Of David Copperfield- ~hca she closes in The Triumph of -r Empress
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

lt you need glasses consult Dr. iiockefeller, at c. M. HenkeI's. one t'rice jewsleryzstore. 4s'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
ONIGH I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

As - hh~---
 X story that will reach deep into the hearts of many a young couple; possessing great popular attraction. as it deals with every day characters. A foolish little wife is dissatis- fled with her humble estate, while a loving husband pIods steadily on, 8 passive but true natured man in an economic position. The child in the home becomes The Link That Held" A story direct, true and appealing, and not soon to be forgotten.
 "IN THE HOT LANDS" A story of the west in which an obstinate young girl endeav- ors to make restitution to her mother for an over tact. Strongly dramatic.
 HEART OF A SAVAGE" A most impressive story in which an Indian in saving a woman and child who had be- friended him, gives his own life. A thrilling picture story taken on Mt Lookout, peak of the Santa Monicas, one of the most beautiful ever taken.
 ALMOST MARRiED"
 And "SO NEAR BUT NOT QUITE"
 Two Lively Comedies
 SONG sPEcIALTlEs ROYALTHEATRE NJ. D. BETZ. Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Brief Local Items
Birth Record.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. o. 5 French, yesterday. 9 son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
Suicide or Accident.


 Either by accident or by suicidal intent, Pedro Contreras. a Mexican aged about 35 years, unmarried. shot and instantly killed himself at Will COX last Saturday night, according to information reaching the city last evening. The shot entered his fore head. emerging in the rear and tear ing away the greater part of the back of his head
 Contreras, who had been drinking heavily. was an ardent supporter of the revolutionary party in Mexico. and was celebrating in their honor. Suddenly he Is said to have drawn his revolver and shouting Viva Libertad, viva Madero." to have fired four shots in the air. He then fired the fifth with the mug gle of the gun pressed to his fore head
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

upside down and scratched his John Henry on it. The writing was as perfect as if he had been writing with the foot of the book to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
ECLIPSE OF SUN
Continued from Page IA

Continued from Page IT.
 ana royal societies have set up in- struments with long. unproDouncable names for the purpose of taking ob- ser gations of the eclipse. The Solar Physics Observatory, at South Ken sington. England, has sent to the is land of YavaU an expedition headed by Sir Norman Lockyer. Another notable party of German scientists, headed by Dr. Wegener, has estab- lished quarters on the island of Tau in American Samoa.
 During the few minutes of total eclipse the scientists hope to obtain photographs which will enable them to define al least two or three of the uncertain chemical elements of the sun. It is known that there are sev- enty-fve. such elements; of these six " have been detected and definitely determind and fifteen yet lack defini- ton.
 To Use Many instruments. DeLElOiOEe u Has eAAAhCSS been found impossible to transport the best instruments to the favorable joints of observation, but tomorrow more different kinds of strange things gre to be pointed at old Sol than ever before in the history of that gentle man. The British expedition took with it three great telescopic cam eras in order that photographs might be taken of the corona-the radiant light which during the total eclipse surroundB the dark disc.
 Each telescope is of a different scale in order that varying photo graphs may te obtained. The expedi- ton has also six-inch prismetic cam era which contains four prisms. each of which Is ten inches square The Frisms. acting between the sun and the lens. splil the light into different colors. each color indicating diifer- ent element.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

suoscribe to the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

Miss Lulu Riche of Omaha. Neb- is in the city visiting her sister, Emma Riche.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

Gerald Sherman, superintendent Of the Copper Queen, and Paymaster Kingston went to Douglas on com pany business yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

the fall, and a large attendance is
anticipated.
Very interesting work will be done
by Mrs. Arthur Burdette ingalls,, Mrs.
Bruce McV. Mackall and Miss Gilbert
of San Diego, which will be strong
features of the meeting.
Miss Jessie Kennedy will be num-
bered among the young host
esses of the week, having invited Il
number Of her friends to the second
of a series of pretty luncheons at
which she is entertaining.
Her invitations read for tomorrow
afternoon at her mansion on Victoria
, street.
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer is entertain
ing this afternoon at pretty lunch
con in honor of Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney.
A very merry weekend party was
that at which Miss Minna Berger en-
tertained yesterday in honor of Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney.
The party of sixteen motored down
to the peninsula, where, after an in
formal buffet luncheon under the
trees, the afternoon hours were spent
in a motor boat on the lake.
During the morning the spectators,
who were the invited guests of the
contestants, sat about the terraces
and lanais, or played bridge in the
lounging room of the club house.
Many luncheon parties were enter
tanned. At one table sat Mrs. George
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Miss Jessie Kennedy entertained
at a very dainty appointed luncheon
on Saturday afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
who leaves on Wednesday next in
the Wilhelmina for a six months
tour of California.
Pale pink Duchess roses were
heaped in a basket caught with pale
pink satin, and the guest cards were
hand painted CONNECTIONS of wreaths
of roses.
Among those present were Miss
Welhelmina Tenney, Mrs. Gustave
Schaefer, Miss Minna Berger, Miss
Helen North, Miss Violet Makee,
Miss Muriel Howatt.
Mrs. Charles Wilder has issued
cards for an afternoon at bridge, a;
which she will entertain during the
week in honor of Mrs. Frederick
Ramps sister, Miss Louise Girard
who is at present visiting the Islands
e = q
Invitations have been issued for a
dance, at which the members of the
Hawaii Yacht Club will entertain
next Saturday evening.
q =
The last open meeting of the Morn
ing Music Club will be held at Ka-
waiahao Seminary at ten o'clock on
Wednesday next, and a great many
friends of the members have been
invited to attend.
There will be no further meetings
of this interesting organization till
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
BY Lady Gay.

Rodiek, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Nc
Inerny, Mrs. Manuel Phillips, Mrs.
Meyer, Miss Jessie Kennedy and
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney.
At Mrs. Richard Ivers' table sat
Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. James Will
der and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. George Potter entertained
Mrs. Henry Macfarlane, Miss May
Damon and Mrs. Charles Adams OF
Chicago.
Among others present were Miss
Vera Damon, Mrs. Clifford Castle
Miss Hartwell, Miss Juliette Ather-
ton, Miss Davis, Mrs. LANCE, Mrs. G.
w. T. Bottomley, Mrs. Carl Du Roi,
Mrs. Montague Cook, Mrs. Bernice
Walbridge, Mrs. Southgate, Mrs. E.
w, Sutton, Miss Musiel Howatt, Miss
Beatrice Castle and Miss Helen
Achilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Duisenberg en-
tertained informally at dinner at the
Pleasanton on Saturday evening
Covers were arranged for six En-
chantress pinks, long-stemmed, issued
from cut glass epergne, tendrils
of maidenhair and pink petals being
dropped over the cloth
The guest cards were pink confec-
lions.
Those at dinner were Miss Alice
Roth, Mr.. Frank Thompson, DR.. Cliff
ford B. High, MIR. Walter Duisenberg
of San Francisco and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Duisenberg.
| = - ~
Miss Violet Makee entertained at a
very pretty dancing party last Friday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond on Beretania avenue and
Punchbowl street, in honor of her
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22


imposing engagements has the town
public whom
experience delightful whom glimpse it
These delight community and bring
spirit of wherever they be-
The gentlemen question sometimes however, experience
trying ordeals during their penuDal period
admonton gaining the girls
She voguey conscious that although in he has strictly
readily his subtle
failing observe the wink of comprehension which passed
the other
The boys who his he magne
additional photographs aurng femnnty
which
a
ooh, a whie!"
would
which would happy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
Dancing Taught
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Tuesday Evenings 7:30
GUARANTEED FOR $1,000

Quit grumbling and talking pov.
erty; buy some Lake View No. 2 oil
stock before it is too late, and be
somebody. Latest advices, we are
down 1927 feet on well No. 2.
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

CONTINUED on page six.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
ed of record until the annual meeting

ed of record until the annual meeting
of May 2S, 1853. There appears 10
have been many differences in re-
gard to building the first school house.
At the annual meeting ]. B. Phillips
moved that the board sell the lots
already bought, buy others and build
on them. Judge Clagett moved an I'M
recorded amendment to that motion.
DR.. ]. Brown moved that j. B. Phillips
~. X. Hornish, ]. B. Howell and DR.,
Hicks and Gen. A. Bridgman be
made select committee to recommend
to the meeting what to do. The com
mittee reported that Central build.
ing should be erected on new lots to
! be bought, the former to be sold. The
meeting resolved that this should be
done.
! That Is the last record until the an
nual meeting of May /, 1854, which
was called to be held lat the public
school house on the corner of Blon
deau and Eighth streets The public
schools of Keokuk had now home Of
/ their own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Hemenway, j. Haines, Noah Franklin,

Hemenway, j. Haines, Noah Franklin,
G. H. Oliver, A. H. Heaslip. J. Paul,
]. C. Estes. David Benny, John Martin,
Fred Neuse, F. D. Foster, S. Stark
wather, G. B. Wilson, A. K Crockett,
J. W. Brown, d l.. McGugin, R. P.
Lowe, C. C. Moore. OF that list Miller
became United States supreme
Judge, Howell United States senator
and Lowe governor and chief justice
of Iowa. Many others among the list
We're prominent and held places of
honor and trust. William Patterson,
who was several times a member of
the general assembly of Iowa in the
lower house and senate. mayor of Keo-
kuk, postmaster of the city for a
term of years; D. L. McGugin, one of
the founders of the Keokuk College of
Physicians and Surgeons: R. P. Creel
who was member of the city council,
mayor, in the legislature and sheriff
of the county: Guy Wells who died
only a few years ago, in one of the
states north He was civil engineer
I L
Wells school was named.
| There is an interest tinged with
sadness in reading that list of names
! They were giants in those days and OF
all those forty-one persons none Ii
now known to be living.
In the organization of the board
Samuel F Miller was made president
f. R. Ford, treasurer and S. Stark
wather, secretary On motion the
board was authorized to borrow 81 ,0Ot
in addition to the $4,000 for five year:
to put up the Central building. ant
to levy tax to meet the school ex
penses.
| The next school meeting was Octo
Der 4, 1852, and a motion of R, P
Creei to raise an additional 81 900 fo
the Central school building was votes
down.
! The annual meeting was held at tn
court house May 2, 1858, with Presi
dent Miller in the chair. Sevent
votes were cast, "a for s. F. Miller 70
president and 13 for Peter Eicher. Flo
secretary Freeman Knowles had 4
votes, 7. j. Mckinney 90, E. R. Ford
5, ]. E. Sanborn l. l.. E. H. Heughto
/. For treasurer, John Tarbell had a.
S. Starkwather IS, Eicher 2, Sanbor
l.
Nothing further was done or ente
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Early History of the Keokuk
Public Schools Organized 1851

On motion OF c. c. Dixon the number
of schools to be taught was referred
to the directors. On motion of j. Nc
Carly the location and purchase OF a
lot and the number of branches were
referred to the board. On motion OF
II. ". Sample the levy was made 3d..
500 OF which $1,000 was fer the pur-
chase of three lots and the balance
TO put up building The secretary
was allowed two and half per cent
OF all moneys collected.
The next meeting of the school dis
trict was held at the court house. Oc-
tober 5, 1851. The secretary had no
records and made a verbal report.
con motion of Mr. Miller presumably
the late Justice Miller, of the United
States supreme court) the board of di-
rectors were authorized to raise the
amount necessary to pay the rent,
fuel. etc. either by taxing the children
sent to school or in such lawful man
ner as the board chose. r. P. Lowe
moved to increase the salary Of the
seItStdls ~ i've PEI teAt Va Oil liich
eys collected And the board was au
thorized to borrow $1,000 to finish the
central school building.
The next regular meeting and an
nual election was on May 3, 1852
but nobody attended. So new meet
| ing was called July 5, at the city hal
I to elect officers, provide for deficit
I in the teachers fund of the preceding
year and TO determine the qustior
whether a tax should be levied to built
4 one or more school houses or whether
+ the school board and city council to
I gether should borrow the money
4 There were Al votes cast at that cleo
ton and the list is interesting at thi.
day. The first vote was Samuel F. Mil
I Ter, William Stotts, Thomas Martin
r. P. Creel, Jesse Wickersham, G K
4 Slower, w. Wittenmyer. William
Graham, j. B. Howell William Patter
son, O. Baldwin, J. T Cave. s. Wi
liams, G. W. Jonney, j D. Strumm,
4 Shannon Guy Wells, ]. Trimble, A
Brown, D W. Pressell, c. Mcdonald
| z. R. Ford, John Richardson, A. A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

Keokuk has always maintained
just pride in her public school and
educational facilities 1t was on the
8th of Marcn. 1851, that Col. William
Stewart OF West Point, county school
fund commissioner OF Lee county,
sent notice to j B. Howell, editor
and published OF The Gate City, no
tifving him that he had formed the
territory within the corporate limits
of Keokuk into one school district to
be known as district No. OF Jackson
township and appointing the first
school election in said district to be
held at the city hall, Keokuk, March
81, telling Mr.. Howell TO give personal
notice of it to the citizens and by
posting in three places. Mr.. Howell
complied with the request and called
the election. At the meeting for the
election in the city hall Rev. Elihu y.
Gum was made president and Dr. B.
y. Bond, secretary. There we're 1875
votes cast. For president A. A. Hem
enway had So votes, Thomas w Clag.
EFT 50, Samuel G. Armor IS, George
c. Dixon l. Arthur Bridgman 1. For
treasurer James /. Estes had 145, r.
L. Doyle 5, ". c. Graham 10, A. A.
Hemenway 2. j w Brown ., S 3.
Ayres 13, Joseph Brooks /, NJ. F. Col
Inns 2, A. Bridgman l, John A. Ora
ham 6, Thos W Clagett /, ]. B. Howell
!. Elihu Gum /. For secretary. S. B.
Ayres 80, Jonas w Brown 81. ]. B.
Howell 10. James L. Estes &, NJ. F
Collins 1, H. wins l, J.. R. Reeves i
The board elected was thus, Hemen
way. Estes and Ayres.
The first regular election was held
Monday May 5, 1851, at which the yot
ers were to choose board of direc
tors, consisting of president, treasur
er and secretary. Also to determine
the number of schools there should be
fix the site of a school house, lev!
tax to buy a lot and put up build
ing. and to determine what branche!
should be taught. AT this election g.
votes were cast. Thomas W. Claget
was elected president. Jonas W Brown
secretary and R. P Lowe, treasurer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Raising Lions In Dublin.

The unique enterprise Of raising
lions for the trade is one practiced by
the Geological Garden in Dublin.
where several hundred lions have
been raised since the first expert.
ments were made. more than thirty
years ago. Curiously enough. the race
to which these lions belong has dis
appeared from its original homo in
Natal. South Africa while 1t has been
perpetuated under artificial conditions
In the Irish capital city A few years
ago the Geological Society OF Ireland
extended It's business OF lion raising,
and added male lions from Nubia to
its stock, hitherto exclusively of Natal
blood. The institution Is now en-.
gagged in an attempt to interbreed the
two varieties.