davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION MADE
ON THE AVERAGE ATTENDANCE
Was BASED School Figure for Last Year Taken First
Five Months of School Year---Bi Is Now Pending
in Legislature That Will Considerably Increase the
Available Funds. - ,s.. assusse.

Commercial club. who has given the
matter some consideration.
Regarding the proposed segrag@'
ton of schools, while the LegroeS
max be segregated and taught apart
from the other races. the MeXicans
may not be segregated. This is the
information OF Secretary Gray, 90
tanned since the matter OF segreSl.
ton was laid before that body ~
School Superintendent Philbrook.
Under the treaty Of Guadalupe i
would be treaty violation to segre-
gate Mexican children from white
children or in any way discriminate
against them in the matter OF educa'
ton. or again, in the matter of SUI
frage
Neither can they be segregated un.
der the school law under the pre-
text OF public health. this possible
means having beer mentioned since
the larger part of the Mexican child
ren in the district are found TO De
sufferers from trachcma, contaSl-
Gus disease. The school laws rem
sdy for this condition is suspension
from school tut not segregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

The poor showing made by Bisbee
in the school fund apportionment, as
made public by School Superintend-
ent Hotchkiss OF Douglas Tuesday
vas due TO the fact that the attend
ance at Douglas schools was better
than in Bisbee scloo.s and not be-
cause there are less school children
here, as some thought from readins
the bare figures rhe apportionment
is made on the acreage attendance
for the first five months OF the
school year.
The apporJionment just announced
was based on snhoo; figures for last
year and the apportionment for next
year will be based OIL figures OF the
arst five months OF this school term
It is said that this apportionmenN
will be even smaller next year than
ibis.
\ bill has been introduced in tho
legislature and has PASSED the low
er house and ii il becomes law the
available funds for school purposes
will be considerably increased. &C
Cording to Secretary Gray OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
ANTS axe SMART GAKDENEnS
They Are Known 70 Grew Grain,
Sowing and harvesting Like
Real Farmers,

Man is not the only animal who has
discovered the division Of the yege-
table world into weeds on the one
hand ard garden plants on the other.
Our ingenious little six-legged work
ers. the ants, have anticipated US in
this, as IN Sc many other useful IN
ventions and discoveries. There are
ants in Texas which grow grain, and
each nest owns a small claim in the
vicinity OF its mound on which 70 cul-
tivates kind OF grass. commonly
known as ant rice.
The claim is circular, about ten or
twelve feet IN diameter. aud the ants
allow no plant but the ant rice to CO.
croach upon the cleared space any
where.
The produce OF the crop they cars
fully harvest, though authorities are
still disagreed upon tho final question
whether they plant the grain or mere
IL allow It TO SOW its own seed on tbs
protected area
One thing. however, ia certain
that no other plant ~ permitted TO
sprcut on the tsbooed patch. The
ants wage war on weeds far more
vigorously and effectively than our
own sgriculturistA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
DIGGING PALACE
OUT OF A SWAMP
One from Guatemala Mill
Be Brought to San
Diego Show

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May dig
giEg a palace out of a swamp and
sitting the earth removed therefrom
for valuable curios is some job, es'
pecially when that palace is located
in the midst OF tropical yerdure in
The center of Guatemala, yet that
is what Dr.. Edgar l.. Hewett, direc-
tor OF the American section of the
Archaeological Institute Of America is
doing for San Diego's Panama-Cal
fornia Exposition.
The palace, a relic of the Mayas.
who thrived, carved statues and built
palaces and temples when the Egyp-
tians were building their pyramids.
when the Roman Empire was in pro-
cess Of formation, has lain under the
silt and vegetation OF centuries until
discovered some years ago. DIR.
Hewett has dreamed of uncovering
il but not until President Collier.
| of the san Diego exposition gave him
commission TO explore il and bring
what he finds TO San Diego has he
( had an opportunity TO do so.
DR.. Hewett says that trees are
growing out of the roof of the stTuc-
| ture. which is in the forest near
Quirigua, Guatemala. so long has the
palace remained buried. The Mayas
we're an intelligent, warlike and
highly educated race Some Of their
stone gods are the largest piece OF
sculpture the world has produced.
The riddle Of the time of their high
est culture. and of their origin, has
never been solved and it is in hope
OF being able 10 read the mysteries
Of the dawn of history, DR.. Hewett,
with his assistant professors and
workmen, are now digging and delv'
ling in the swamps OF Guatemala.
Or. Hewett will report to the Smith.
sonian Institute. the Archaeological in
stitute and to the Panama-California
Exposition department Of archaeology
all three of which institutions arc
/ backing the expedition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
He Don't HURRY
IN HANDLING MAIL
Mexican Postmaster Holds
Registered Letters for
Nearly Two Years

Two registered letters. containing
money OF considerable value, were re-
turned to the Bisbec post Office yes
terday from a post Office in tue ia,
terror of the state OF Sonora, Mexico,
after having been theoretically IL
transit for over two years.
One oil the letters was mailed al
the Bisbec Office in October, 1910
and the other in January, 1910. The
first has been somewhere one
knows where-for nineteen months
and tho other has been on the ROAD
or in the Mexican post office for two
Years and four months. They were
marked unbelievable They have
heen turned over 20 the senderS
Neither OF the letters had been tam
pered with.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
WORK Of JURY
MUCH REDUCED
Eleven Prisoners Entered
Pleas of Guilty and
Have Been Given
Sentence
SEVEN TO STATE PEN

TOMBSTONE, May There are
now in the county Jail seven more
prisoners ready for transportation TO
the state penitentiary at Florence.
They are Oscar Furth and \. u.
Peary, who were sentenced yester'
day 10 serve one year on a charge
of burglary; Davenport and FoTrest
er, the two soldiers who entered
pleas Of guilty to grand larceny ano
who were today sentenced 10 serve
a wear. and James Briggs, NJ Neary
and James Mitchell, who today en-
tered pleas of guilty to charge OF
burglary. and were sentenced 70 one
wear each. The trio who pleaded
guilty today were indicted for break
ing into a liquor warehouse at Ben
son. This will make a total OF
eleven who have entered pleas OF
guilty so far this term OF court with
these pleas Of guilty, the work OF
the trial jury has been greatly re-
duced. and it will take but about
two weeks time TO clear up the re-
mainder of the criminal calendar
The criminal cases that are left have
been set as follows:
soldlt Vi All Lbl4d HDAL4A h@asN.As
rape, May I: Miranda and Lopez
misdemeanor, May ! Chas Woolschle'
gel. assault. May 5: Arthur Gibson
perjury, May .; Manuel Flores and
Jose OlcantO, assault, May Q; James
Halliburton. emhezzlement, May TO-
Joe Hooker, mayhem. May 10; L. )
Herr, sodomy. May II. BonebTakt
and Gripon, murder, May T., II. l.
Grenard, grand larceny. May 10,
Peter Cor6dll. assault, May 10: Fred
Hickory, assault, May Il, r. W. Bak
er, grand larceny, May j.; W W
Terry, assault, May Is. All Crimi
nal appeal cases we're set fer Ma!
Is.
Must Be Tried Here
Adyices we're received here tOda.
/ that Judge Hunt, OF the United state
/ court at Phoenix, had sustained tn
! decision of the superior court o
! this county in the GleesOn-COstell,
case, that the case was one to b
tried in the superior court. and Wa
not subject to change OF venue Z
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

Hoo Hoo, I'll meet you at the
Owl dance tonight. 1873.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell ard completely derangc The
whole system when entering u through
abe mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold tos the good you
can possibly derive from them. HahS
Cafarrh cure manufactured by r. 7.
Cheney & Co Toledo. o. contains no
mercury. and ~ taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sui-
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gehu-
inc IL Is taken Internally and made IN
Toledo Ohio by L. J. Cheney * Co. Ies-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Tai. halls Family Pille ioI constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

Hoo, Hoo. Iii meet you at thu
Owl dance tonight. 493,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

and il is at their earnest request
that the insurance committee OF the
Commercial club has decided to take
the matter up with you direct: al
though il would appear from the in
formation which We have at hand
that YOU have had ample opportunity
TO grant the demand for well
earned reduction long before this, as
YOU. no doubt. have been fully IN
formed regarding the many improve
ments, such as the greatly increased
water supply, new distributing sys
TEN, and the improvement Of the
FIRE department system and equip
ment.
Kindly let us hear from you re
gardiug this important matter at your
earliest convenience. ana Oblige
Yours very truly,
J. II GRAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
WISCONSIN. ILLINOIS LEAGUE

ROCKFORD, H., May This was
the opening day al the season for the
Wisconsin-Illinois Baseball league,
Oshkosh playing its FIRST game at Mad
ison. Wausau 5t Aurora, Green Bay
at Racine and Appleton at Rockford
The league circuit this year is the
same as last, excepting that Wausau
has the franchise held last season by
FOnd du Lac
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
Nine. Marie curl..

the United States can't This de-
cision will apply TO a number Of
other cases throughout the state.
The Judge held that the provision OF
the constitution covered this ground,
and that there was no ground for
granting the change OF venue. This
case involves some 100000, and
the title TO a number OF valuable
mining claims in the vicinity OF
CORTLAND and Gleason. An effort
viii now be made TO have the cases
tried and disposed of this term
Of court. il was tried once before
Judge Campbell, but he refused TO
render any Judgment at the time.
Since the case was tried, Martin Cos
tello the defendant. died, and the
estate is now made the defendant
Attorney George Neale, Of Bisbee,
is attorney for Mr.. Gleason, while
Ben Goodrich, and Scott. OF Los
Angeles, represent the Costello in
terests.
Are Very Busy
The various county officers are a
very busy bunch these days, fixing
up their monthly reports, besides at
tending 10 the usual daily business
Sheriff Wheeler and his deputies are
at work summoning jurors and wit
nesses for the criminal cases that
are TO be tried next week, besides
escorting those who have entered
pleas Of guilty TO the state peniten
tiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
cgNTRAlI Assoce ron STARTS

:. IIsNNIBAL, 10. May 1.-7W With: al
Suns pointing 70 ans interesting
Tor the 1912 pennani, the baseball,
clubs OF The Central association ap-
feared on the diamond today In the
initial games of the season. kewanee
PLAYED at Monmouth, Galesburg &C
'Museatine at Keokuk and
the ottoman chan pions Ia this CITY.
\ season OF 130 games will he PLAYED
closing Labor day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02

Hoo, Hoo I'll meet you at tho
Owl dance tonight. 4JS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
TRLSTATE LEAGUE.

READING. Pa, MAY The cham.
pionship season of the Tri-State Base
ball league was oJeBeda tofE.s vita
{ smes in 7HarFisbirg. Trenton. ..AI.
toona and Reading. The, league circuit
isithe same as last year.F Comprising
Johnstown, York, Lancaster and VIII
Inington. Ia addition 10 the other four
cities named The season will coir
tinue until September 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-02
Possible TO Be Too Busy.

A certain business man was so very
busy that he could not see anybody
who called Among 'em was good
customer, who went eisswhere.-John
A. Rowland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The remains of Ex-Governor Hill
will be brought TO this city by special
train. which will leave Boston about
A. M. and will reach here about 2 p.
M, Monday. Funeral services will be
held at 245 P. NJ Tuesday, from the
family residence, 1856 State street. Rev.
Charles A. Hayden of Oakland. former
pastor of the Winthrop Street Unfver-
salist church. will officiate. Friends
are requested to omit flowers.
The honorary pail bearers will be
George w Vickery, Charles r. Hall,
Marcellns Shaw, George e. Macomber.
Thomas ]. Lynch, Charles s. Hichborn,
Treby Johnson, Leslie C. Cornish and
j. frank Pierce. The active pail bear
ers, selected from the employees of the
Vickery- Hill publishing house. will be
James Stephenson. Frank S. Farm
ham. Brooks f. Carter. Charles w.
Pike. George F. Andrews and Peter
Bush, Jr. Interment will be in the fam
lily lot in Forest City cemetery.
On account of the prominent man
ror in which Governor Hill was iden-
titled with the business interests of
Augusta, Mayor Moves has requested
all the stores in the city to close, Tues
day afternoon, during the hours of the
funeral. In addition TO his interest in
the publishing house which bears his
name, Ex-Governor Hill was a direc-
tor in the State Trust Co., the Granite
and First National Banks, and had
only recently resigned the presidency
of the State Trust Co. He was also
director in the Maine Central Railroad.
the New England Telephone e Tele-
graph Co, the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration and other steamboat compa-
MES. trustee of the Augusta Water
District and director In the Augusta
Real Estate Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
DEATH OF HON. JOHN r. HILL.

Boston. March 17.-Hon. John Ere
mont Hill, Ex-Governor of Maine and
chairman OF the Republican National
committee. died at 100 A. NJ, Saturday
at Hotel Touraine, Boston. He left Au-
gusta, last Monday afternoon, on his
way from Maine to the national head
quarters and was suddenly stricken
with heart trouble, Tuesday, in his
room at Hotel Touraine.
Restoratives We're applied under
which he rallied and it was stated, the
next morning, that he had bearly es-
capped pneumonia. Later in the day 1t
was learned that the trouble lay With
the heart. rather than the lungs. Ia
Vorable reports Were received, on
Thursday, and as late as Friday it was
believed that he would recover and
encouraging replies were sent to m
quiries from his anxious friends IN ms
home city and other parts of Maine.
During his illness attempts We're
made by the city to hush the noise OF
traffic about the southeast corner
of the hotel where the apartments of
the stricken man We're. SaWdust was
dumped on the pavements on La
grange street and Tamworth street
on another side of the hotel was closed
to teams This was the first time that
a street was closed to traffic III Bos-
ton on account of a sick person since
Ex-Governor Guilds illness. when
Marlboro street was closed from Car
endon to Dartmouth.
Ex-Governor Hill passed quiet
night, Friday, but about dawn, sat
urday, there was sudden chaiSe
and death came at $50 O'CLOCK ms
wife and son, Percy Y. HIN, had peci'
summoned Tuesday, from his nome
in Maine and We're with him Wheh ne
passed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
Further Trouble Is Expected, This Morn
ing, If Mill Officials Try to Move
MANY Operatives Will Re-
sumo oTkatL Lawrence, Today.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.

South Barre, Mass, March T.-Quiet
prevailed here, today. in contrast with
the riotous demonstration, yesterday.
when several persons were injured in
clash between strikers and the au-
thorities. Fears were expressed, to-
night, howver, that there would be
serious trouble, tomorrow, when the
Barre Wool C0mbing Co., one Of the
two firms involved in the strike, at
tempts to send away loads of finished
product. Il was The departure of three
freight cars of combed wool that
caused the riot, yesterday. The
strikers Were reported to be deter
mined 10 prevent the transportation
OF any products from the mill while
the difficulties continue, and the mill
officials said tbat they We're firm in
their determination to send goods
away.
Eviction of strikers from The tene-
ment houses owned by the corporation
is regarded as Il possibility. within a
few days. unless the strike is ended
X. G. Thompson, general manager of
the Barre Wool Combing CO., said. to-
day, that in case it becomes necessary
to secure persons from other places
to work in the mills. the company
would furnish the newcomers with
the houses noN occupied by strikers.
as there are no untenanted dwellings
here.
Mayor +. d. 0'connell and Chief OF
Police u. A. Mathews of Worcester
came To South Barre, today. and had
a conference with the mill Officials
in an endeavor to ascertain how long
the Worcester police on duty here
would be needed to preserve order No
was made after the meeting
as To what the deveIepmnts wre.
a conference was Eeid. to-day. be-
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
Forces Way Into Judge
0. A. RosaIsky's Home,
But Is Captured Before He
Does Any Damage.
House the Scene, Saturday, Of New
FORKS Bomb Outrage.

New York, March 1.-THE home of
Judge Otto a. Rosalsky, of the court
of general sessions, where the Justice
narrowly escaped death or injury by
II bomb which was delivered TO him.
last night, was the scene, today, of
renewed excitement. A man appeared
at the Rosalsky apartment, wildly
kicked at the door and demanded adj
mittance, which the frightened maid
denied him.
The stranger. who was shabbily
dressed, forced his way past the hall
attendants in the Hendricl< Hudson
apartment building, and climbed six
flights of stairs To see Judge Rosal-
sky about fancied persecution by tine
Tobacco Trust Police were called and
the man was taken To Bellevue for OBJ
servation as to his sanity. He gave
his name as Wolf Borman. and his
business as hat of cigar maker. The
police believed him To be insane, but
harmless. and in nowise connected
with the attempt made, yesterday. on
Judge Rosalsky's life with the bomb
Inspector owen Egan of the bureau
of eombustibles. who was badly in
Jured while examining the bomb in
tHs JuuEe iDTafy, last night. INSIST
ed on leaving the hospital, although
he suffered pain from a mangled hand
and torn face. With his face and
hands swatlIed in heavy bandages, he
joined score of the best detectives
in the police department. who We're
investigating the bomb mystery, to-
day II was intimated that the detec-
tives We're working on important clues
suggested by further talks with Judge
Rosalsky regarding his suspicious as
to the sender.
Te newspaper the judge would
not express himself more fully than he
did, last night, when he said he had
no particular suspicion of any one. but
admitted that he had received many
threatening letters-one at the time
he had sentenced Carlessi, a forger,
to y years in prison, two weeks ago.
The threat at that time was To blow
up The criminal courts building.
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

AS soon as the news of the death of
Ex-Governor Hill was received at the
State House. Governor Plaisted ordered
the portrait of the Ex-Governor, which
hangs in the legislative lobby on the
second floor, TO be draped The follow
ing proclamation relative to the death
OF Governor Hill was issued, Satur-
DAY, by Governor Plaisted:
STATE OF MAINE.
Executive Chamber
March 16, 1912
It is my painful duty TO announce to
the people of Maine the death of former
Governor John Fremont Hill in Boston,
Mass. on this day. Funeral services will
be held at Augusta Me, on Tuesday,
March 10, 1912, at As p. NJ
Governor Hill was born ia Eliot, Me,
oct. %, 1858. his ancestors having been
among the early settlers in that part of
Wl5tt is now known as York county. He
attended the public schools In Eliot and
later studied at the Eliot and South Ber-
wick Academies. He entered the Maine
Medical School at brunswick at 1874, be-
ing graduated therefrom with the degree
of Doctor of Medicine in 1871, He sup,
Island hospital, Brooklyn, New York
and i'll the latter part of 1871 began the
practice of his profession at BOOthbaY
Harbor Maine. He remained there for
a year and was then in practice in Au-
gusta for a short time. but in 1879 gave
up the physicians profession to engage
in the publishing business in Augusta
His rise in the business world was both
rapid and substantial and as new fields
Of DEVELOPMENT opened his interests be-
came widely diversified His public SER
vice began in 1899 when he entered the
Legislature as a representative from the
city of Augusta. He was reelected to
the House and in August, 1892, was NOM
mated by reclamation for the Senate,
serving for the biennial periods of lS93-94
and 1896 In 1899 he entered the Exec
utiYe Council, serving for two years In
1910 he was elected Governor of Maine
and in 1902 was reelected. He brought
to the office of Chief Executive splendid
business ability and an intimate knowl-
edge OF State affairs gained through long
service In the legislative and Executive
Council Being firm believer in the
best effort as Governor to advance its
interests and his administration bore the
impress of strictest integrity and, be-
loved of his fellow citizens, his death
will bring keen personal sorrow to all
the people of the State of Maine.
As a mark Of respect to his memory,
the national flag will be displayed ut
half-mast on all public buildings. includ-
ing armorieS of the active militia. until
| sunset ON the day of the funeral
Given at the Executive Chamber at
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twelve. and the lnde-
pendence of the United States of Amer
lea the one hundred and thirty-siXth
FREDERICK w. PLAIsTED.
BY the Governor:
| CYRUS w. DAVIS,
! Secretary of State