davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
TALL TEXAS SHERIFF
COMES FOR PRISONER
Towering Peace Officer from
the Panhandle Visits
BiSbee Bulls

Yesterday afternoon as City Mar
shal Basset Watkins sat in his office
working at his desk, the room sud
denly darkened. Looking up he saw
a huge form in the doorway and 10y
the light OF a match he saw that IL
was a man-none other than SheriG
Bill" BurweH. of Amarillo. Potter
county. in the Panhandle" district al
the state Of Texas. The marshal >
suspicious were confirmed ley the
high sheriff himself
Sheriff BurwsU Is six feet three in
ches tall and wide TO match. lie is
the product Of the Panhandle range.
tempered in Texas northers. He
walks with that peculiar gait OF men
who spend most OF their time in the
saddle. lie never simply appears on
a scene. he looms above il.
The Texas officer came here to
claim custody OF one Dave Beavers,
who is wanted at Amarillo on the
charge OF bookkeeping" Out here
the crime is called a violation of the
federal revenue laws Beavers was
arrested at Douglas several days ago
by PatTOlman Brooks OF Bisbee and
il said to be elger TO return to Texas.
where he says he has a wealthy Un-
Gle who viii see him through mis-
present trouble. The officer and his
prisoner left last night at 9:lj for
III Paso and Amarillo. Tex. Sheriff
BuTwell made a splendid impression
on Bisbee officers. who say that he IS
typical Of the kind that made the
Texas panhandle habitab!e by peace
able people. He is one. OF the best
known peace Officers Of Texas, and
Texas is a big state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
.BISBEE SCHOOL BOYS
AWAKEN OLD PUEBLO
when Young Mountaineers
Are in Tucson Inhabitants
Feel Their Presence

That part Of Tucson which is hous-
ed and rooted and walled in by the
Heidel hotel was rudely walked from
dreams Of peace early last Saturday
morning and those who had been eat
ing rafeNit barTiCadel themselves ana
PREPARED to shed their blood dearly.
Ii was at six O'Clock prior To Tue
sons sunny meridian that iJ happen
ed. Young Bisbee, representing the
local High school on the football grid
iron, awoke Of that hour. yawned and
stretched The effect Of the intake
or Tucson ozone was electrical The
entire hotel population was elect'i-
fed. tho more timid being almost
electrocuted.
Filled with TUCsOn's ebullient at
mOspheric bullion the Young noun
taineers doubled M on the mornings
calisthenics. Having no dumb bells
or other gymuastic paraphernalia, the
furniture was made a substitute. Pill.
low fights served TO warm the blood
and then the team divided itself into
squads that lined un on each side Of
the room and pelted each other with
wardrOtcs- mattresses and chairs.
Sleepy Hollow compared with the no
tel room and IL brought to the third
floor the entire MANAGERIAL force Of
the inn. the reserve Of walters We're
ceploycd through the corridors and
guests st-tioned themselves in their
doors as shareholders.
Constable c. \. Thomas who slept
in a nearby room dreaming Of four
years more" as constable in the Bis
bee precinct, grabbed his KrupD can
non and hastily sCrawled a note oi
farewell. for the PapagO Indians hal
again taken the WaTpath.
In every emergency there is always
one coolheaded individual who rises
above the tumult and cOUnseis pa
thence and caution. In this case il
was the hotel porter who formerly
resided in Bisbee.
Don't you all lie skeered.' he
counseled. framing a fine set Of ivory
with his lips. dat amt nothin' but
dem young bob cats fun BisE-e work,
in of dey evtry zvbCT2ncc.' That
was. indeed. the true explanation Of
the phenomenon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
HOME MISSION WEEK
ENDS SUNDAY EVE
Last Meeting Is Held at the
Y. M. c. A. Series Proves
Highly Successful

Home Mission Week came 10 q
close in Bisbee Sunday evening with
the largest meeting OF the week held
a the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. Al
most every available seat was taken
and many occupied seats in the gal
lery. On the rOstrum were Secretary
r. A Putnam. OF the Y. -. c. A.
Secretary Carlotta Meyer OF the Y
w. G. A, Rev. z. G. Decker. pastor
of the Methodist church. Rev. N AK
son. of the Christian church, Rev
Creighton Spencer. Of the Episcopal
church. Rev. J. W Epperly Of the Rap
fist church and Rev. ]. r. Fry OF the
Presbyterian church.
The music was furnished by :he
Copper Queen band and by members
of . quartet composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs Williamson. Mrs. Harrington and
Lee Blair
Secretary Putnam spoke OF Unity"
and at the close of his address the
congregation caves its commentator
in an unusual manner. Some one.
under the influence of the speaker S
words, clapped his hands and the
demonstration was taken up by otn-
ers. ttreaking out into a vigorous
round of applause.
The secretary was followed by Rev.
J. f. Fry, who told OF what is being
done by the Protestant churches
along lines OF unity: and Rev. }. W.
Epperly followed with a sermon the
underlying theme of which was that
the lesven OF Christ is the secret OF
all unity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
OFFICER HOLDS
MOB IN CHECK
Deputy Sheriff Howe Stands
Off Excited Crowd of
Negro Soldiers in
Douglas
MAKES HIS ARREST

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe faced
sJ,llen, mumbling mob Of negro sol
diers for five minutes yesterday aft
ernOon at Douglas. The revolver thRc
he grasped in his hand was the only
friend in sight. The negroes milled
around and around while the officer
holding one Of Their number in his
custody stood awaiting 10 see Il the
crowd would become as a unit or If
ii would dissolve and its separate
parts scatter In the milling process
the element of fear became upper
most and the units of the mob be-
came many men of varying minds
and tho officer was safe
The officer happened TO come in the
midst OF trouble accidentally. He
was standing on the sidewalk in the
lower part OF the city and heard one
man say 10 another, What are you
doing with those rocks in your hand?"
He looked around and saw one negro
trooper drawing a bead on another
trooper who held a handful of rocks.
The officer coughed. The gunman
turned and saw the officer looking
away lie slipped the gun inside his
shirt and hurriedly walked around a
nearby corner. The officer followed,
overlook the negro and placed him
under arrest for toting a gun.
Mob Quickly Gathers
At that moment. the other negro
having given the alarm by a signal
we'll known 10 negro soldiers. a mob
Of fifty or more angry negroes swarm
ed out OF the adobe buildings in that
part of the city. They crowded
around the officer sulienly murmuT-
ing protest, pushing. milling sib-
liant hiss of a mob. Coolly the Off
Ger awaited for developments. not a
Douglas officer in sight. dispassion-
ately wondering If the hiss would De-
come the howl OF unleashed passion,
. figuring out his chance with the odds
fifty to one. The surging ceased. the
timid hung hack and presently the
milling mob threw of its units on
hurried tangents, collective indigna-
ton and anger giving away 10 indiyii'
ual safety. The first law OF nature
"selfpTeservation" reIsserted itself
and the mob dispersed.
The negro trooper was taken to po
( lice headquarters and later was TAX
en- before Justice Rice on the charge
/ OF carrying a concealed weapon. tie
/ entered a plea OF guilty and was fin
/ ed fifty dollars.
The commander Of the patrol camp
. refuted the assertion OF the trooper
1 that he was on detail duty and had
right TO carry gun, when Deputy
! Sheriff Howe visited the camp. The
/ gun was not COnfiscatcd as it is the
property Of the United States govern
ment
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
New England Romance.

From Boston comes the story OF
touching photograph romance. The
manager Of a store became infatuated
with the voice of q young woman
whose singing he heard reproduced
frequently in the machines, wrote to
her for aer pictures, and the acquaint-
ance speedily ripened into marriage.
The bride. by the way, was intending
to study in Paris for grand opera, but
has decided to settle down IN New
England.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

The old French cabinet makers,
Ike the cid masters IN violin making,
had the fashion Of stamping their
names on their manufactures. To-day
Z cabinet or secretaire with the name
OF an old French master cabinet max
er, maitre ebeniste. may bring great
price. such was the case short time
ago when a commode signed c. c.
saunier, NJ. E. brought in Paris s25,.
zoo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
narri,on. PHILOSOPHY.

The truth that We utter is impalp-
able, yet real; II cannot be thrust
down by brute force. Eor pierced with
a dagger. nor bribed with gold.
The cause that we espouse IS the
cause Of human liberty. formidable to
tyrants, and dear to the oppressed.
throughout the world.-William Lloyd
Garrison
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

Love il the publication Of the heart
from itself: It strengthens and en-
mobiles the character. gives higher
motive and a nobler aim to every &C
ton OF life, and makes both man and
woman strong. noble. and courageous;
and the power to love truly aud devot-
eddy Is the MODEST gift with which a
human being can be endowed; but II
IS a sacred fire that must not be burnt
to idols.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
Round Rain.

Derived from Two French words
meaning round and ribbon. a form OF
signing petition o. grievance by ar
ranging the names in a circular form
and was first used by certain officers
of the French government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

That's arTar- nonsense. said Mr.
Ienpeck. about there always being
room a. the top ~OH. his wife sar-
ca uCaIly replied, "whe- we're you up
there to seeF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
par pu-sr.r q PIeasures.

IT'S the only pleasure ] hare In
life said an English havker, IN e%-
planning to Z magistrate lis love Of
beer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
The Friend In Need.

The man vino - willing tc share his
dollar with q friend can always
d the friend. without much hunt
ng.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
Not nleaai.

Household economy seldom gees Ear
enough to be counted conspiracy In
restraint Of trade.-Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

Matinee 900 O'Clock today at the
Star Theater 20 Years in Sing Sing
and two good comedy pictures.-Ad-
yertisement 12O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
Two Points Of View.

Young men think old men fools, and
I'D men know young men to be So
8. Metcalf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
ImrossitIe.

Some people are in the prime Of
life at 50. bur you cant make a wom-
an Of 30 believe il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
BIUNO'S SLAYER
CALLED GUNMAN
Adams Is Alleged to Have a
Bad Record as Man Killer
Before Coming from
New Mexico
DEAD MAN is BURIED

j. J. Biuno the man who was muir
dered on Huachnca Siding Saturday
night WAS buried in Tombstone yes
terday by the Odd Fellows lodge he
being a member OF that order in good
standing After the funeral pub
lie substitution was started I'm the
county seat and more than one huu.
dred dollars was quickly raised tG
aid the widow and four children. left
in poor circumstances by the murder
ed man.
Mr. Biun0 had been a resident OF
Cochise county for one year and dur
ing al that time had been employed
by road superintendent J. J. Benton.
on the county road Mr. Benton stat
ed yesterday that the killing OF
Biuno was a shock to him as he had
always found the deceased to be a
peaceful and Industrious man viii no
disposition TO find fault or complain
Of anything or anybody.
Adams Past Record
Parties arriving i'm Bisbee yester-
day evening who were al Huachuca
Siding shortly after Biuno had been
shot and killed say that those who
knew his slayer claim that Dave
Adams had a record as a killer in
New Mexico before coming to this
state. One man in Huachuca Siding
declared that Adams had Rilled two
men in New Mexico and that when
he was paroled from prison he came
10 Arizona. securing work on the
ranch as a cowboy.
Preliminary Hearing
The preliminary hearing of Adams
on q charge OF murder will be held
today I'm Tombstone in the Justice
court of Judge Mcfarland. All state
ments so far. concerning the case rs
that Adams deliberately shot his vic
tim through the head without the
least scmblance Of justification. He
was sitting near the stove in the
Larrieu saloon when Riuuo and a
friend came in and were talking 1t
the bar. Without a word being spok-
en- to him by either. Adams arose
from his seat. pulled his gun and iir-
ed the fatal shot. u Adams and Bi.
uno had ever met before or had any
words there seems 10 be no one who
ever heard OF il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

Whenever man is threatened by
the deep sea be IS pretty sure to find
me devil on the other side OF him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

20 Years in Sing Sing at the Star
Theater this afternoon 2 o'clock and
tonight 6.2O-AdyeTtisement l2U
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

A mood is that vh.ch turns yes
ierday's uatn into toaay's falsehood
life
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26
Eraslie Kids.

There IS a high rate Of infant NOR
ality among children Of the magma
inu--Life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

Mrs. George W. GOethals, wife OF
the man who is bossing Uncle Sans
big job down at Panama, Is visiting
friends In Washington. She says she
Is anxious TO get back to the canal
zone again
u have been away several months
and l can hardly wait for my return
bome." Mrs. GOethals recently de-
clared- Il want TO go over every foot
Of ground AM see every new step
taken IN the building OF the canal
win be glad to get back TO my home
with Its great screened porches.its
lovely garden Of tropical flowers. and
the sound OF he engines coming up
from the CUT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-26

There IS a freshman at Harvard
this year whose kicking has become
the talk OF the east. HIS name u
Eddie Mahan. He viii be Charley
Brfckley's halfback running mate
next fan. and he is a brighter star
than Brickley. In a recent game be-
tween the Harvard freshman and
Worcester Acadsmy he kicked a goal
from placement standing on Wor-
cester's 45-yard line. In the Same
game he punted seven times for SS6
yards. One Of the kicks was good for
a gain Of 70 yards.
True Philanthropy.
Really" began the collector, ] can
not understand why a man Of your
resources will refuse to pay his hon
est debts" Then III tell you" said
the weil-to-do citizen. conidentially,
IL paid up I'd throw you and sew
eral others out OF work. and ] haven't
the heart TO do it"--Satire.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

me and then slowly back again. and
her perfumed tresses, dressed low on
her neck, brushed full and hard across
my face. from cheek to cheek.
There, cousin said she, 'am not
good?"
Not entirely. @hen you call -,e 'cou,
SIM l said, looking her in the ayes.
"There is only one name frola you
will please me now
She quite closed her eyes. "You are
an autocrat tonight, Armand" she muir
INJURED.
"I'm your lover, sweetheart; your
lover tonight and always" / said inn
petuousiy
She opened her eyes wide and looked
into mine with that calm, deep search
which Only good woman has power
to usa. ] Gnew and, trembling, waited.
What she saw in my eyes then she
would see there always, in storm, in
sunshine, in youth and In old age.
Then suddenly her glance dropped and
blush stole slowly across her cheek.
ITO me, dearest" she said softly,
SoN AoNC bCCA u 1OVcA 01ACG CudL Ody
In the forest when you were only Cap.
tain Smith.
I bowed my head. "You princess of
women" 1 said. "How near I was to
losing your
She turned and deliberately let her
hair rest on my face a moment.
'"There, DEAR" said she, sis my first
kiss to you. shall have to wait bit
for yours to me-untl after the OPERA
1T will be longer wait than that"
I said regretfully. II have told Court
ney would invite the Radnors and
him to take supper with me on the
hanging garden tonight"
"Why don't you say take supper
with usY"
"You mean 1t, Dehrsr' asked in
surprise. "You have always refused
hitherto, and have asked 20 often"
She smiled "Hitherto was different
from now" she said
'"Thank God for the nowr' ADDED
eve might bid them here for the last
act" she suggested.
II have presumed to hint a. much to
Courtney" I said and told her how II
had all come about In my talk with
him that morning
Delightful" she exclaimed. "And
we viii have Jolly party on the gar
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.
Major Armand Dalberg, American ar
my officer, is detailed to Naleria when
war is declared by Titia. Courtney,
new United States ambassador, is Ar
nand's friend.
During the American Revolution HUI
80 Dalberg, a son Of Henry I'LL. king
" Naleria, enlisted with the colonists,
Tor which act the king disowned him.
Armand is Hugo's only surviving de-
Scendant. On q previous unofficial
7isit to Valera Armand unexpectedly
net Princess Dehra, the present king $
laughter, over whom two countries
quarrel. The princess captivates Ar
mand. He tells her he is Captain
John Smith. Courtney and Armand
arrive in Valeria and are invited to
The kings birthday ball. The king
He is introduced as cousin to Princess
Dehra. She resents his osculatory sa-
ute, ignorant of their relationship.
He dances and fiirts with Lady Helen
Radnor and dances an american
1uickstep" with the princess. Next
morning he takes an early ride and
unexpectedly meets Lady Helen and
alter the princess. who invites them
20 the palace, where they breakfast.
Tho lyinr proyac thot Armand ic hni1,
20 the throne and asks him to accept
The title. Armand next day decides
IN the affirmative and goes with
Courtney to so inform the king, when
they meet Lady Helen and the prin-
.eSS..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

II AA0&\ LAc pAAuSeoS anu Gu
IA tered the royal box that
wv night the applause was in
slant and enthusiastic.
kept bit in the rear; the greeting was
for her. What queen regnant she
would make! Aye, what queen con-
sort she would bel What a wife!
thought.
Then the last high note of the ma
ttonal air blared out and the princess,
turning quickly, caught my look and
straightway read my thoughts. A sud-
den flush swept over her face and neck
and she dropped her eyes. Silently I
placed chair for her. AS she took It
her bare arm rested against my hand.
The effect on me, in the stress Of my
feelings at that moment, is indescrib-
able. know gasped, and my throat
got hot and my heart pounded in sharp
pain. But did not withdraw my hand
nor did the princess remove her arm.
A fierce impulse seized me to take
her in my arms-there, before them all,
the court and the capital Reason told
me to step back. Yet could not. In
stead, gripped the chair fiercely and
by that very act pushed my fingers
more closely against her.
Was l dreaming, or did feel an an
swering pressure, not once, but twice
repeated? | was sure Of it. bent for
ward. Quickly she looked up at me
with eyes half closed.
"Dehra," said l, "if you look at me
like that shall kiss you"
She closed her eyes a trife more.
Where. Armand?" she said. you
have been kissing my hair every time
let it touch your lips"
LET it touch them again, then" /
whispered.
She turned her head sharply from
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

some tonight7' tossed all discretion
overheard and made violent love to her
before them all, nor needed Courtney's
warning looks nor Lady Helen's curl
GUS g]ances. It was Dehra herself who
brought me up sharply after space.
II am afraid. Armand" said she,
"you're not as nice as you were during
the first part Of the evening.
ibid you ever hear the slang Ameri-
canism there are others?' asked.
She took a cigarette and lighted It
and passed it to me: then lighted an
other for herself. Then she gave me
one Of those subduing smiles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

w UAVV 0VVO NtOoHb8 uOWs
den, and let us be Just like ordinary
folk and have public table, only
little apart, Of course
''It shall be as you want" I said and
dispatched Major Moore 70 the Radnol
box with the invitation.
When he returned I stepped into thu
corridor and gave him explicit instruc
tons as to the supper. When ne.
Joined Dehra she had moved forward
and was looking over the audience.
II have found an excompatriot oa
yours" she remarked.
"Yes?" said rather indiferently.
'She has just come into the third boz
on the right. She is wonderfully beau
tiful, or at least she looks 1t from here
1--WE got some one wonderfully beau
hful beside me-" answered.
"But have you no interest In the
Americana" she asked.
"None, except that she interests you
In the third box, did you say ~ I asked,
turning slowly toward 1t.
"Why, Armand, you know her." said
Dehra suddenly.
Trust woman to read mans facei
Eyes," said l, II have seen her befors
tonight"
She gave me sharp look. "And
have known her, too, is 1t not soY
"Yes-after fashion," answered.
She studied the woman for space.
"Is that her husband behind herY
she asked presently.
I smiled. Every possibly" said.
Had she husband when you knew
herY she persisted.
part Of the time" I was q bit un.
comfortable.
"And the man, yonder. Ia not he7"
NO." said I.
She gave me sidelong glance "And
her name?" she asked.
1T used to be Madeline Spencer"
you showed excellent taste, Arm.
and-both in her looks and name"
There was something Of sarcasm in
the tone.
Don't be unjust, sweetheart"
said. "She never was anything to
me-"
Are you quite surer'
ION my honor"
She gave little sigh of relief.
Listen" said. "She was the wife
of Colonel Spencer of the American
army. He married her. one summer,
in Paris, where he had gone to meet
her upon her graduation from con-
vent school. She was his ward the
child Of the officer who had been his
roommate at West Point. Within two
years Colonel Spencer. was dead
broken hearted; wealthy lieutenant
Of his regiment had been ca1hiered ana
had shot himself after she had pluck.
ed him clean. Since then she has Nv
ed in the odor Of eminent respects
bility; yet, as ! know. always waitina
Y for victim and always having ons.
Money IS her god. Z
rTe - continued
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-11

come attached to the general staff.
He was Of noble birth-the younger
son OF younger son Of an Irish earl
and "as an Irishman is more than
half an American he will doubtless be
congenial," the king said. l had liked
Bernheim's manner, and was willing
to risk an Irishman's faith to his chief.