davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
NEW BOARD ID !. HAVE TROUBLES
Refusal of CanvasSers to Count Precinct Vote Leaves No Official
 Returns
COMPLICATIONS SURE

TOMBSTONE, Jan. Special
 The new board ol supervisors will no doubt have considerable difficulty in settling the question oi the cleo ton of the various justices Of the peace and constah!es in the precincts of COchise county From reports re- ceived from Phoenix that the canvass ing board has not taken any notice of the returns conc .rning the election ol the precinct officers ln the three counties that held an election. O. chise. Pima and Santa Cruz. it is doubtful if the Cochise county board will receive any returns us to the vote received by the respective can didates.
 A number of interesting questions are bound to come up. In some of the precincts the same officers that are in office were elected. so that they are safe. while in others one or ether of the officers have been changed. In Tombstone and Benson the same O.scers were elected that are in Ofi..e, but Constable Short of Benson has resigned and presented his res guation to the board, So that when the old board meets on the fifth of next month, they will have to appoint some one to fill the yacancy In Wilcox Judge Page was defeated in the primary election by A. Redus, who was e.scJed afterward over his opponent, but whether or not Page will surrender the office remains 10 be seen. Constable Snow, it is sad, will resign and turn his office over to J. w. Moore, who was elected as constable. In Bowie both the old precinct officers were defeated for reelection, but will they resign? In Courtland the present incumbent, Judge Cabell. and W. H. Brown tied for the honor of judge, while in Gleeson the old judge, Ridgeway, was defeated. In Douglas Judge Speed was elected 10 the justice job 10 assist Judge Rice, while Sam Hay hurst and $. Thompson were elected as constables. but Clark is on the job, and it is said he will not turn it over. In Lowell Geo. R. Smith was elected as justice. and he seems to be the only one who will land with a certainty. as his predecessor. Judge Murphy, becomes county recorder In Bisbee Farley McRae succeeds himself. and J. c. Cannon was elect ed to fill the place now occupied by Constable Thomas. who may or may not decide 10 turn over the office
 u is principally a question for the man. among those who now hold the offices. as 10 whether or not they turn them over. us | is very doubtful If the board will request any of them to resign. but will. no doubt, in case there are any resignat ons. appoint those who were elected 10 fill the offices
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
COAST ATTORNEY Is
 BUSINESS VISITOR
Lawyer Who Figured in Dynamiting Case
 Is in BiSbee

Joe Scott, the Los Angeles attoT- ney who figured prominently in the defense of the McNamara brothers on the charge of murder, at Los Angeles, arrived in the city last night on legal business. He came on business of the Costello estate. for which he is attorney. He will remain in the city today.
 MT Scott is a prominent member of he Knights of Columbus, being past Gtate deputy of the state of CaIfoT. nia. He was met at the station las, night by several local members ot the Knights of Columbus and will be informally entertained by the order while in Bisbee. He will attend the regular meeting of the Knights in Medigovich hall this evening.
 MT. Scott was associa1ed with Car ence DarTow and Job Hartman in the defense of the two McNamaras
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
TELLS OF DICKENS CHILDREN IN FUND
 0F INFORMATION
Review Dictionary Found to Be Veritable Mine
 of Data
HELPS AT EVERY TURN

Just now the centenary Of Charles Dickens. the great English novelist. is being celebrated in various old ways. Stamps are being sold for the benefit Of his children's children and the chil- dren born of hls wonderful imagina- ton and knowledge of human nature are being discussed more than ever before
 In this instance The Review die tiOnary will be found timely aid If you hear or read Of Peck sniff. a Pickwick. or a Pinch. and do not un derstand the reference look the name up in the Treasury of Facts at the back of Webster's New Illustrated Dictionary and you will be enlighten- ed by the clear concise statements found there.
 The Review is passing out hun dreds of volumes of this valuable work from the DICTIONARY DE. APARTMENT in exchange for six con secutive coupons clipped from issues of The Review and small expense bonus. You can choose your binding from all silk cloth to the fine limp leather book that looks like a Bible. and also given to subscribers who pay in advance.
 You Can Understand. What You
 Are Reading
 If you have The Review Dictionary at your elbow. where it belongs, you can readily understand the references in your da ly reading which have pug zled you heretofore. You will find that either in the dictionary proper or in the Treasury of Facts your want will be supplied. The most used book the Century dictionary and encyclo. pedia. a work of many volumes. has been the dictionary of proper names. The Review now offers you a die tionary in one commonsense sized vol ume which contains in two of it's chapters a condensed work of similar character wh ch will serve your ev- cry day needs. Characters from Shakespeare and all the best known people of fiction are crowded into this Book World. There is also a catalogue Of familiar allusions and phrases which will light many dark corner in your days reading
 Do you ever knot your brow over a legal phrase or the meaning of one or two Latin words used in connection? Stop it. Browns will wrinkle the fair est forhead.
 Don't procrastinate. get that die tionary and stop puzzling.
 Six clipp ngs and q small bonus or . payment for The Review for siH months get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
AVIATOR MEETS FATE THAT WAS FORETOlD
Bob Henessy, Who Watched Stunts of Page Tells of
 His FoolishneSS

Bob Hennessy, of the O. K. Livery company. has returned from Los An geles, where he has been for a week or more. While there ne witnessed the aviation tournament now in progress, and saw Rutherford Page fly Monday morning. rage was Killed in the afternoon. Page, ac' cording to Mir. Hennessy. was the victim of fool flying, the kind O. aviation that has killed hundreds since the flying machine came into vogue
 He made the statement, sad the Bisbee man, that he would beat Bcachy or break his fool neck. As if turned out, however he did both. Page, according Jo the Blsbee man. made rings around the experienced aviator Bdchy. and his unfamiliar ty with his machine lent an apparent dare-deyilishness 10 his flying Mir. Hennessy' says it was freely pred cted among the spectators that Page was due for a fall, and that he was warned by his manager not 10 take so many risks. Then it was when he made the remark that he would beat Beachy or break his fool neck"
 Mr. Hennessy got a full stock oi thrills at the Los Angeles meet. There were seven machines in the air at the same time for several hours, and some new stunts were added to the list of flying accomplishments Beachy flew for half mile or more ahout three feet above the ground Another aviator remained in the air for an hour and a half. and woman aviator few a distance of twenty three m les, handling her machine with wonderful skill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
MILLION FROM AMERICA
Half of Amount Needed for Famine
 Sufferers to Be Raised Here

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President Taft is taking hand in the efforts of the Red Cross to raise fund in the United States for relief of the famine sufferers in China. As presi. dent Of the society, he called today for reports covering the responses 10 recent appeals for aid. Conservative estimates placed the amount needed to tide over the situation until the next harvest at nearly two million dollars, and Americans are to be asked to give half this sum.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
MEN DISCUSS CONTRACT.
Rock Island Carmen Committee Is in
 Session.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23-That the three month contract between the carmen of the Chicago. Rock Islan and Pacific railroad. which expires on February l. will be the chief topic Of discussion is admitted by dele gates to the joint protective board of the Rock Island lines. an organizatiol auxiliary tc the brotherhood Of rail. way carmen. which is holding an ex. ecutive session here Officials Of the protective board refuse to discuss the possible action that may be taken al the meeting. A delegate said the men are not satisfied with the present con. tract and that, though he believed the railway would ask that the agreement be continued. he did not believe the men would accept.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
DRAGONS ARE
 HAVING BOOM
Visitors Bring Back Re- ports of Prosperity and Mining
 Activity
LIKE BISBEE OF OLD

That there is being enjoyed in the Dragons a period of exceptional activity with signs Of prosperity ey- anywhere and preparations afoot for still further activity and added pros, rerity is the report that was brought back from that district by J. II. Jack of this city and Frank s. Douglas Of Douglas who motored through that country last week in Mir. Jacks Rec. This has been coming on entirely un- aware to Bisbee and without any flourish of trumpets or loud an nouncement. Added forces are being put 10 work. plans for improvements are going steadily on and the district is in an extremely promising cOndi- tion.
 Upon his return from the Dragons Mir Jack told something of what he saw to a representative of The Re view and was highly enthusiastic. He said: We have just had an expert ence which surpassed us. Frank 5. Douglas and l saw things in the Ora goons that were a revelation 10 us. Take Gleeson, for instance, that town looks like Bisbee in the early days, has all the hustle and hustle of those times in this camp. Water pipes are be ng laid and there is much building going on. Stores are doing & good business. everyone seems to have money and to be satisfied and every one is an optimist. And all the mines look good to me, especially the Cen turion where we went under ground. That property certainly looks fine We went down to the 525 and 625 levels and saw quantities of splendid ore Men are being put on and work Is to be pushed. We brought back some rich oxide ore." and MT Jack produced samples.
 Activity Seen Everywhere
 Continuing MT. Jack spoke of the Johnson camp where Jim Tong is foreman. There he sad he saw fif- teen to twenty thousand tons of ore. Here a larger force is being worked and active development on a scale of importance is being pushed.
 Pearce is looking forward to busy times. 4 MT Knox and associates have bought the interests of A Y. Smith, MT Knox and J. H. Snider are at this property and thy are plan. ming the erection of a 300 ton mill. There is on hand at this property, he was informed, enough ore to keep such a mill running continuously for ten years.
 It is not generally known that the c. and A. company has bought the old Commonwealth dump and shipping two cars day to the shelter at Doug las. It is said that this ore, which is being used for a Aux. contains s1.65 in gold, besides silver values and there is enough of it. shipping even in greater quantities than the present tO last several years
 Further commenting on the pros- perity he saw. Mir. Jack stated that he sold two or three automobiles on this trip and obta ned prospects of other sales. He took occasion to com ment on Q record run from Courtland to Lowell and to praise his Rec. stat ing that they made the trip from Courtland to Lowell in less than fifty minutes and were not trying to over do at that On the trip they used eleven gallons of gasol ne and had plenty of gas left on their arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

school superintendent office there were paid out warrants in tl.e sum of SG0,S16.2S.
 The sherih's office turned into the county treasn CT during that time ths sum of S34, 4,165.4O: Of this amount over y32,000 was for licenses collect ed and the balance money collected for the board Of United States prison. CTS confined in the county jails. In the bord of supervisors office the sum Of s42I7.36 was collected from the rent of the school lands. rent Or the court house to the U. s. officials: and other sundry items. The record CTS office returned the sum of D. 493.95 in fees collected for that time. The report of the treasurer's office shows the following figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
cANNY ANDY IS PAID
Scot Receives s22.7o for Steel Trust
 testimony

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Andrew Carnegie has been paid for the testi mony he gave the Steel Investigating committee. When on the stand Car negie said he would not take the money, but later a voucher duly signed with the iron maf>er's name was received for payment Payment was then refused because of a slight irregularity, but today new papers were received in correct form. and a check in payment Of S22.10 vas drawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
FIGHT mcKINIEYs WILL
Court Rules Estate Goes to His Sis
 terin-law

COLUMBUS. Jan. 23.-By a decis lon of the supreme court here today the direct heirs of the late President Mckinley will not participate in his estate, which was given 10 Mrs. Mary Barber, his sisteT-in-law Mckinley will provided that the whole estate should be held by his wife during her lifetime At her death Mrs. Barber took charge, and has successfully re sisted the efforts of Mckinley g brothers and sisters children to obtain it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Here from Tombstone

County Attorney Elect w. G. Gil more and District Court Reporter John w Walker, of Tombstone. ar rived in this city yesterday after noon and spent the night in Bisbee Pharmacist Ili.
 Ii. J. Hierl. pharmacist at the Cop per Queen dispensary, is i'll at the Copper Queen hospital, though his condition yesterday was somewhat imI roved.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
MEET LAPS IN PHILIPPINES
Battles Will Take Place only on the
 Diamond

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The Jap anese army is sending a squad of baseball players to the Philippines to compete with the American soldiers there, and Gen. Bell, commanding the Philippines. today asked authority of the war department to send an American team to Tokio for return games.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
NO HOLLAND HEIR

THE HAGUE, Jan. 23-An official communication confirms the rumors that the hopes for the birth of an heir to the throne of The Netherlands have been shattered. The condition of Queen WThelmina is reported to be satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Doe Leaves Dough.

John Doe, of Douglas, was a de- fendant in police court yesterday. He was arrested by Night Patrolman Wal ter Brooks for violating the automo. bile ordinance in not having rear lights on his machine. He posted 0 cash bond of ten dollars and failed 10 show up yesterday afternoon when his case was called so the bond was forfeited to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Boyd convsleseent.

bOyu OUNFaTcsLtHts
 Bob Boyd, the man who was shot by Pete Corkill two weeks ago, continues 10 improve at the Copper Queen hos pitai and it is believed that he is past all danger. He may be able to leave the hospital in two or three weeks. Since the removal of the bullets several days ago the wounds have continued to heal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
To Stop Tipplinc.

Iron wickets will be put on the windows Of the city jail to prevent persons on the outside from handing whiskev through to friends on the in side. Tn the past prisoners have been tal,en from the jail as drunk as when they were put in. The wickets arrived yesterday and will be put in today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

zona hospital yesterday removed the right eye of A. C. Smith, a miner. who suffered all injury to the eye in all explosion at the Hoatson shaft Of the C. < A. mines several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

When you want a reliable medicine for . cough or cold take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers
 267
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Copper dull and lower, 1870 to 1i.00. Lead dull, 4.4O to 4.5O. Arrivals 130 tons, ex. ports this month ls,547 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Leaves for Mexico.

Mir Bud G. Greenway. formerly shift boss at the Sacramento shaft, left last evening for Ocapujso, Mexi- co, where he has been offered a po- sition as foreman of one of tho m nes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Was HawIey's Machine.

It was stated m yesterdays paper that 1t was Dr. Hcrendeens automc- bile that ran over a drunken Mexi- can on Taco road near the slag dump. This was The Reviews inform auon but it was incorrect, as 1t was DT. Hawleys car.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Brief Local Items
Attends Installation

G. w. Gilmore, Grand Chancellor of the K of F.. was in town last ev- ening to install the officers of Rath- bone Lodge No. 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
It is a Boy.

Ramon Fimbrez, an employe of The Review, was wearing beaming smiles last evening. It Is a boy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

Denny John Walsh has returned from San Francisco, after a stay of three months in the Bay City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

Eye Ts'<en Out.
 Physlcisns at the Calumet & Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

Browne's estimate of the needs for increase. Representative Meeks, O, Massachusetts, computed the sum re- quired to allow his recommendation for $l6,000,000 or more a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Younq Bcy Dies

Reuben Cain Reed, six year old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Reed, died at the home of his parent in Johnson add ton at 12:3O this morning, Of pneumonia. MT. Reed has been in Bisbee about three years, but Mrs. Reed and son arrived only about six weeks ago. Funeral arrangements have been made by the Palace Un- dertaking company, th.e funeral to be held from the residence on Thurs day at 2 pm. under the auspices Of tho Episcopal church.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

Total ..... ......... ...... sS0C.2l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-25
T.. DIXON, AGED -,
DIED TUESDAY MORNING.

Edward C. Dixon died at his home
in this city Tuesday morning, Octo-
Der 22nd, after suffering for several
years from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was aged A years, one month
and 27 days, having been born in
Caldwell county, Missouri, August
25th, 1868.
In 1880 he removed to Pomeroy,
Washington, removing to Grants
Pass in 1891. He was married to
Louisa Crockett of this city in 1891
by whom he is survived. Besides his
wife, he leaves his mother, Emma c.
Dixon of San Diego Cal, and two
sisters, Josephine Dixon of San
Diego, and Mrs. F. C. Lennon of
Walla Walla, Wash.
The funeral will be held from the
home at GA North 9Th street, at
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon, being
under the auspices of the Masonic
order, and interment will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
Friends wishing to view the re-
mains may do so by calling at the
mouse Wednesday forenoon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-25
VERDICT OF con-
TRIBUTORY NEGLECT

That Ambrose Marshall, struck
and killed by train IA at the west
crossing near Gold Hill, came to his
death through his own contributory
negligence and the neglect of En-
gineer r. Kinney, was the substance
of the verdict rendered by the coro-
ner's jury after the hearing of all
testimony before Coroner A. L. Kel-
logon Saturday afternoon last.
Marshall, a railway carpenter,
was travelling westward upon a
speeder, and left the station in this
city shortly before the passage of the
fast train, which does not stop at
Gold Hill. His bruised and battered
body, together with the remains of
the wrecked velocipede, were dis
covered near the west crossing at an
early hour the following morning
Both Engineer Kinney and his
fireman testified that they were not
on the outlook at the time of the ac-
cident, and knew nothing Of the col
ision which caused Marshall's death.
The former stated that he had drawn
his head into the cab to escape the
adjacent mail crane which is situat-
ed several hundred feet above where
the accident occurred, and Fireman
Crocker testified that he was busy
with his fires at the same time and
consequently not overlooking the
track.
The body was taken to Glendale
for interment where the family re-
sides. and where Mr. Marshall had
made his home for many years
Gold Hill News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-25

rated at 20 h. D., last April. Mr..
Hammer, broke $50 acres, plowed
and narrowed 27O acres of stubble,
and double disced 800 acres at a
total cost of $451.75. A part of this
expense was the cost of gear which
was broken by accident through no
fault of the engine Only one man
was required to operate the OUTFIT
at a time, but two mems wages are
included in the expense because the
work was done partly at night. Mr..
Hammer says that five men would
have been required to do the same
work in the same time with horses,
and that forty horses, twenty by
day and the same number by night
would have been needed. The best
days blowing was twenty acres OF
stubble on high gear from sun to
sun"
Why should we continue to try to
deceive ourselves as to the high cost
of living.
G.. P. JESTER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-25
CALI FOR BIDS TO SUPERINTEyD
THE COUNTY HOME

Sealed bids to superintend the
County Home of Josephine County
for the year 1913 will be received by
the County Clerk until ten O'Clock
A. NJ, the first Wednesday in Novem.
ber. The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
And all bids must be for a fiat salary
of so much per month.
The stipulations are as follows.
Inc County will furnish all provis.
ions, medical service, beds for in.
mates, clothing for inmates, wood
water, lights, and employ a male
nurse for helpless male inmates and
a female nurse for helpless female
inmates.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to take general supervision
of the buildings and grounds and see
that everything is kept clean and
orderly. He will be required to
prepare three meals for the inmates
each day, breakfast at seven O'Clock,
dinner at twelve o'clock, and supper
at six o'clock. He will, also, be re-
quired to see that all rules furnished
by the County Court are strictly en-
forced. He must, also, have wife
or some female relative to assist
him.
By Order of County Court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-10-25
SPRAY NOW WITH BORDEAUX.

wish to again call the attention
of the fruit growers to the necessity
of spraying with the Bordeaux mix
ture this fall and at once if We are
to have our orchards free of an
thracnore, peach blight, peach mil
dew, shot hole and all fungus dis
eases. Those who have not yet
sprayed with Bordeaux, we urgently
advise to do so without further de-
lay. | find the owners of small or
chards in town, those owning
few trees, are the most negligent
and | am free to say that a great
percentage of our fruit pests are
harbored in the small town orchards.
The usual excuse for not spraying
these orchards is that they have no
spray pump. If you will just notify
me, will send a man to do the work
for you. If you do your spraying,
use a $3.50 strength Several have
failed in getting results with this
spray because they did not make It
correctly. The way to make BOr-
deauX is to have three vessels. Put
.25 gallons of water in one and sus-
pend your 6 pounds of blue stone,
tied in a gunny sack, in this water
over night, by morning the blue
stone will be completely dissolved.
Then shake your lime in the second
vessel as dry as possible and add
enough water to make 25 gallons.
then allow the two mixtures to run
together through a pipe or trough
into the third vessel. Do not pour
one mixture in and then the other,
but pour them in simultaneously. If
you do not, the mixture will curdle
and become like jelly. Go over your
trees now and inspect carefully the
blight; see that you have no hold
over cases to cause trouble next
spring. Cut out well below the af-
fected part and disinfect your tools
so as to prevent inocuating healthy
wood J. F. BURKE,
Fruit Inspector.