davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
q HERD OF ZsePA RUNNING
ALONG The PLAIN.

That was early in January OF tho pres
ent year. Arriving at London. they
crossed the continent 90 Italy and en-
barked on the German East African Line
at Naples. which took them straight 10
Mombasa by way Of the Suez Canal.
From Mombasa they went TO Nairobi over
the Uganda Railway. where they were
met by a Mr.. Tarlton OF Newldnd. Tarl-
ton & Co., former famous hunter who
had made all arrangements for their trip.
securing oxen. supplies and negroes. who
were ready on arrival. Taking command
OF the small caravan without delay, the
three New Workers set forth for the heart
OF the lion country over the Lolita Plains
toward the Mara River. They intended 10
try to secure a repre- eutative collection
OF African big same with special empha-
sis on all of the larger varieties.
TO GERMAN EAST AFRICA.
In the trip over the Lolita and Limmeck
plains and down TO the bOrderiand Of Ger
man East Africa. the three secured the
larger number Of their lions and most OF
the varieties Of buck that fell before their
rifles during the entire expedition. George
Outram. white hunter accompanied
them, and IN addition 10 the four white
men eighty negroes and thirty-two oxen
were included. IL Is always advisable 10
take an experienced hunter. said Mr.. Fol- /
som. particularly II the sportsman's time
Is limited The hunter always knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

NEW and decidedly interesting ad-
~ dtion to the history Of lion hunt
4 u ing has just been made in unwrll-
ten form by three Yale graduates or re-
cent date. who decorated the chapel
benches and the lecture rooms at New
Haven only two short years ago. and VINO
still are remembered with admiration by
certain under class men for the ease ana
nvoir faire with which they persuadeu
the college authorities TO give them tneT
diplomas They have just returned from
an African big game hunt. after oagslhs
more than thirty kinds OF African MANI
malta and bringing acute III heaith anu
sudden unhappiness not only 10 the non
but to the rhino. hippo and wafer Duldlo
quite in the manner Of the great Cii'eI'
Bwana Tumbo. whose exploits they emu
lated following parts Of his route through
the wilds Of British East Africa. Anu
while the recent flood OF information Oh
the subject Of African game trails mas Ieu
the faded reader who spends his SATURDAY
afternoons in catching weaknsn 10 DeAeHe
hat nothing remained TO be said written
Or "movied" upon that topic the ADVENT
1res OF these three Yale muSketeerS' lresh
rom college and the wilds OF the Darn
Continent. show that dusky Mother africa
has still card or two up her sleeve anu
that Roosevelt and Rainey did not export
all OF her wild animals either 10 INC
Smithsonian Institution or 10 the bFOnA
200"
Curious as well as ferocious beasts were
slain in large numbers by the u1o' VIM
secured in a brief space OF time nine
lions three rhinocerOses. one hlppopoIa-
mus and one water buffalo. as well as
Gland. Onyx, zebra, wildebeeste. harte-
beeste, lmpala and warthOg. and VINO en-
countered enough excitement and advent
ure TO last them for many days. They
also obtained moving pictures OF consid-
cradle value to biologists and many pho-
tographs, none OF which has yet been pub
lished, except those here shown.
FOND VoTARlEs" OF SPORT.
The trip. which achieved certain scien-
thc results, although II was taken solely
for sport and pleasure, was made by Ly-
man Hine. Yale. 10; John r. Terry jr.,
and Lloyd Folsom. Yale. II. All three
have been close friends for years. and
have been companions on several hunting
trips OF less importance than the present
one. Mr.. Folsom. although IA young man.
is hunter OF much experience. having
travelled over practically the whole OF
North America In quest Of game and Sc
cured nearly every variety 10 be had upon
THIS continent Mr.. Hine has also done
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
BSBEE Invests IN
ALL GOOD THINGS

That Bisbee is interested IN in.
-ostmeut in whatever is good that
'he state Of Arizona may have to oifer
nd the illustration yesterday when
-Vells-Fargo turned over to the Citi-
ems Bank $4,000 in Arizona Stage
Refuuding bonds. The bonds, in de
nomination OF 81 900 each, bear IL
rer cent interest and are considered
gilt edge investment. So excellent
ave they looked TO investors, in facl,
hat they have been quite quickly
aten up in their entire sum OF 81
900 900. Even more important nnd
-redirahle is the fact that the bulk
4 these bends have been purchased
within the state, the larger part be-
ne held by banks. The Citizens puT-
chase OF the lot delivered yesterday
vas made recently, when all that was
eft in hand Of the total issue was
-omething under 100000 worth. This
-emainder has since been disposed or.
II Is rot only in bonds that Bis
bee participated in Arizona securities
Offering but In almost every line OF
investment. However. good state ana
a-itv bonds represent the principal
Arizona holdings in the hands OF aus
banks. Customers OF the latter in
Bisbee. however. hold many thousands
NJ dollars in mining rail. industrial
and realty stock company interests
/ IN various parts o fthe state, besides
being investors 10 large extent u
] Tucson and Phoenix realty and orild
ing enterprises. And still Bisbee ha'
| ali kinds of ready cash in its banks
| with more coming al 1.-THE time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
HAMILTON RETURNS
TO PULPIT TOMORROW

Those that thought that We could
not have a revival in Bisbee are De
ginning 10 change their minds, and
aIready the fire is burning and there
Is a bright prospect for one OF the
greatest religious awRkenings that
this city has ever had
Rev. Decker was at the helm last
night and preached rousing dis
course urging the people TO come 20
the fountain Of living water and
drink and be refreshed for the great
work that is before US, Come ye
without money and without price;
Come for all things are now ready.
'rhe meeting was one of the best this
week and il was the largest gath
ering.
Tomorrow night the meeting VIII
continue in the ". f. church and
everybody is invited. Rev. Hamilton
viii be in the pulpit tonight and
! win preach on '1sms. or Christ's Pro
/ gram for the World" Do not fail e
: hear this message. Wherever IL ha'
4 been given it has given a fine i'm
h preston on the people because o
the Scriptural truth presented. MI
Hamilton had announced TO preacl
On this when taken sick last week
Mr.. Leonard win sing ''ssnkey'
Ninety ana Ninee" as a sole.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
SIXTY MILES PER
HOUR IS EASY
Southwestern Schedule Makes
1t on Passenger Runs =
System in Best Shape of
ANY in State

Te +. z. & S. ". viii be in thor !
oughly good form to take over the /
Rock Island through traffic whenever
il may come Concerning the condi- |
ton Of the system an officer OF the
company said yesterday that il is now
in the best form il has ever enjoyed
and physically Ia the best shape OF
any railroad line trayersing the state,
and as good as any OF the west
An immense amount Of work has
been done in the last year and is still
underway in ballasting. Stag has been
used with fine results. The west enc
OF the system is now finished an dthe
work is toward Ell Paso by as large
forces "a can be handled. This work
Is by way OF excellence. The line as
Il stands is equal TO oil that II may
be called upon for.
Not only have we first class line
at present" said the official talked
With Yesterday, but the fastest line
across the country we cover. While
our road between FL Paso ard Tucson
Is longer than the Southern Pacific,
We nut our trains between the two
points in a couple hours less time
and do il with ease and entire safety.
1T is a fact not generally realized
hut study of the f. P. & S. W. time
( card will show You that we make sixty
miles an hour under our regular pas
senger train schedules in quite a fe"
! stretches of countr-. That is as ias'
as anybody should want TO travel or
| n railroad train. II is not the hml'
! of what can be done on the south
western tracks, but it is enoogh
When We take over the Rock Island
trains they can shoot their limited
| along Just rs fact as they want TO
II should enable them TO lop on any
4 where from four TO six hours OF
their time across the continent. Wher
the Rock Island train transfer VII
he made TO the Southwestern from
vi Paso is at this time entirely IN
settled. It all depends upon the clos
ing OF the Hartman system dissolu
ion, now ordered for June l. AtteI
that we will very likely get early an
/ uouncement from the r. /. "a TO th'
date ftheir switching over"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
MANY MOTOR
CYCLES ENTER
Joint Red Men-Eagles Picnic
Entertainment Committee
Adding New Features Daily
Much Enthusiasm.

In regard TO the motorcycle races
planned as an additional attraction
for the big Sth OF June picnic of the
Eagles and Redman at Lewis Springs,
the Joint Committee of the two organ
izations has decided upon an entrance
fee to the race Of s. per machine.
The receipts from entries are TO 80
20 the prize purse In addition the
committee proposes that If there are
entries above ten. which is now assur-
ed, il viii add a percentage in addi-
ton to the entry fee amounts probably
90 or % per cent of the whole sum
This proposition has been submitted
the motorcycle men and will be acted
upon BY them in a meeting Of their
own from which a committee will 20
to confer with the fraternal societies,
The latter have further asked that the
motorcycle people make their own dis
tribution of the money in the way Of
fixing the amounts and the number Of
prizes.
Enthusiasm is growing rapidly with
regard TO this race. IN the city Red
Cannon, with an Excelsior, and Jimmy
Nichols. with his Indian are at the
head of the betting. They have TO
date put UP $50. side, and there is
promise Of numerous other side bets.
Douglas has so far promised two en-
tries, with more to come. Tombstone
will have at least two contestants. In
the city there at least fifteen will
start II is up TO the motorcycle men
now TO get together and decide upon
a route, racing rules, etc, and there
is no time to spare. They have the
mana cement of the big event ahead
in the race from Bisbee TO Lewis
Springs. and one that wi llgain notice
by reason of its mountain climbing,
desert going features in Arizona that
will gain attention and comment not
only in the newspaper dispatches
throughout the country but also IN
every automobile and sporting publ
cation. They should without fail have
their meeting in advance of the Sun
day night meeting OF the joint com
mittees and be ready to 90 before
the latter with all their plans.
A handsome loving cup, valued az
800 will be put up for the automobile
race The cup viii be on eXhibi-
ton at the Henkel jswelry store as
soon as received from the manufact-
urers in New York, where the order
and design have been sent. There are
SO far two entries for the automobile
race, those of John Bowen with a
Studebaker 80 and Jim Henderson
with a Henderson 80. Jimmy Ovens,
known as one of the most daring and
successful drivers in mountain and
desert country in all the west, will be
in with his well known car. Chair
man Gus Hickey of the Board of Su
peryisors is expected to be in with his
Cole car. Proprietor Zach Schmidt OF
the Star Theatre is brushing up his
Overland and expects to show them
what a veteran can do in taking TIE
candy from the kids in the auto line
for Mr.. Schmidt is not only among the
pioneers OF the district but is also
pioneer in the auto driving game 4
Bisbee. Last but not least is Super
intendent of Streets WRIGHT. who 4
expected to hold alp the racing nam'
and fame of the Ford with entry o
his lately purchased car.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

have been treated with the vaccine.
A number have already died and 9th
ers are showing practically no i'm
proyement 1t is entirely incorrect
that the medical profession has not
given every aid TO a thorough test Of
the cure. The large hospitals in New
York have given DR.. Friedman every
facility 10 demonstrate the curative
properties of his vaccine. If il is ever
shown Conclusively that this or any
other cure really cures, the medical
profession will be only too glad to en-
dorse it. but absolute proof must
first be given"
A company has been formed to
establish a chain Of cure depots over
the country. Besides q large amount
OF stock Dr. Friedman received $685.
0O0 in cash for his formula
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
MEET SATURDAY

The Grammar School field meet VIII
be held at Warren park tomorrow aft
ernoon, the meet having been set over
one day so that all may attend No
admission viii be charged and an ex.
celIent program is assured.
All Of the schools that are to COM
pete have made up their teams. but
these will not be announced until the
day of the meet. Each school is 81
lowed TO enter as lightweight and
heavyweight under and over 100
pounds. For first place 5 points VIII
be given, 8 for second place; for
third and I for last An added fea-
ture will be four men relay race to
be held this afternoon at p. N.
over a mile and one-half course All
other events viii be held tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 2 p. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
lIgSTzsg ! 5ESEs1 IS

Los ANGELES FAMOUS WILTSHIRE DISTRICT
pains and
rejuyenaed housands have in 5e pas ten
comfort Binn Water cures
stomach trouble Cool ocean
Turkish and treatment oats N
a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
In the Telephone Book.

Dear Old Lady using caIl-oflce tele-
phone for tho first time to operator at
the exchange)-"And as you've been
SO nice and attentive. my dear, I'm
putting an extra penny in the box fer
yourself. Punch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
Tells Of Prosperity.

Every little straw helps tell how the
wind blows" said E. r. Wallace, en-
terprising tobacconist, yesterday,
and the cigar and tobacco business is
an important sign post as to business
conditions in every community. II
your sales increase, in the higher
priced goods particularly, you know
that there is more money around, and
general gain in volume Of your trade
tells you there are more people. Our
1obbing business, which is a consider
able one, has grown steadily the last
three months, and has shown surpris-
ing increase in the last month, both
in volume and better grade OF goods
called for at all our stands. Prosper
fty is unquestionably with the Warren
district. The money is being earned
here, and also it is being literally
spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
FRIEDMAN CURE
IS DISCREDITED
DR.. Shine Returns from East
Reports Thorough Trials
Have Disproven Claims

The Friedman tuberculosis cure has
been entirely discredited in the east,
according to DR.. F. E. Shine, who re-
turned to the city yesterday from a
three weeks visit to New York.
There is no doubt" said Dr. Shine
yesterday, but. that the cure has
been given a thorough trial. Patients
in every stage OF the disease. from the
first symptoms to the most advanced,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
FINAL RErURN LIMIT

Three Months From Date Of Sale
Full information regarding rates.
Pullman berths. stop-over privileges.
&c, will be cheerfully furnished by
your Agent or by
EUGENE FOX.
Csseu Passenger Agent.
FL rAS0, TEXAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
74S Beacon Street

MD TO OTHER EASTERN SUM-
sIER RESORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
TICKETS on SALE

May II. IS. 10, 20. 2l. Is. %. go.
md 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Mrs. Walter Clark and little daugh-
ter left yesterday for Los Angeles,
where they will visit her sister for a
few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Get your CITY penuant at Ball &
BIedgoe's. Mail them TO YOU
friends
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snowden is recovering from a
serious illness at the nome Of the
family in Tombstone canyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
GOVERNMENT WORK
 ROOMS KNIK COUNTRY
70

KNIK. Alaska, June 14.-The un- precedented activity in business and mining interests centering in Knik has received new impetus through the coming of George Watkin Evans, the coal mining expert and engineer, detailed by the government to super wise the mining of 500 tons of coal in the Matanuska coal fields. MT. Ev- ans is now experimenting the con- struction of two light-draught boats with which he purposes to undertake the navigation of the Matanuska riV- er. If the experiment proves success full. the 90 tons of government sup plies. will be transported at least half of the distance to the coal fields on the river. This will greatly expedite the work, as we'll as materially reduce the expense of packing" MT. Evans estimates that the government will spend, approximately $S5,OOO in the work of mining and transporting coal from the Matanuska fields to tidewa- ter-a circumstance that constitutes T large factor in the immediate future prosperity of Knik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
KNIK BOOMING BEYOND
 CAPACITY OF BUILDINGS
O-O'

KNIK. Alaska, June 14.-The pop ulation of Knik continues to grow apace, and We are credibly informed that Brown & Hawkins, the Seward merchants, will open new store here before July l. House room is at a premium, despite the building actlV- ity of the past winter, and a half-doz- en more families are reported enroute to Knik from Seattle.
 The recent return of Hon. Milo kei' ly and Mrs. Kelly, from Juneau, was the occasion for a public meeting of the Knik Commercial Club, at which MT. Kelly gave a very informing talk concerning the work of the first Alas ka Legislature. Questions asked by miners and prospectors present ndi- cated keen and intelligent interest in the legislation enacted, chiefly the mining and eight.hour-day laws; and q hearty vote of thanks was extended to MT. helly, LII uSio'ih VT N''>
 uents he has so satisfactorily repre- sented
 Knik will celebrate our National and Territorial independence with a street parade and fine program at Community hall, on the evening ot July 4.
 The possible taking over, by the government, of the Alaska Northern Railroad, and its extension to the coal fields, is said to be responsible for a greatly reduced appropriation for road building, this season. However s4 900 is available for this section and Superintendent of Road Construc' tion Eide, of Seward, has taken SUD- plies and a dozen men from Knik to make needed improvements on the wagon road to the Willow creek min ing district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
CREDIT FOR PEACE TO
 RUSSIA AND FRANCE
-O-O

PARIS, June 1S.-To the Russian government and the French bankers more than anything else is due cred it for the apparent passing of the prob ability of war between the Balkan States in the settlement of the diff erences that arose out of the war with Turkey. From the beginning the Russian government eXerted all of its influence with all the countries con cerned in the interest of peace, and the French bankers, who had been pro- viding the countries with funds in the conduct of their war against Turkey, shut Balkan credit off entirely. This was done at the suggestion of the French government, it is believed, and the government acted when implored to do so by Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
SOME INTERESTING
 ITEMS FROM SITKA

Sitka, June 17.-The Booth Fisher ies Company's cold storage plant is nearly completed, and they are already planning to enlarge it. Trierschild and Gamble have completed the cold storage wharf, which makes a great increase in the dockage facilities Of Sitka.
 A number of Sitka people are build- ing permanent camps on Jamestown bay. c. NJ. McGrath has just complet' ed fine cabin which is the latest ad' dition to the settlement
 The Sitka baseball club has been trying to get in shape to enter the Southeastern Alaska league; but ow. ing to misunderstanding with the bat tery will probably not be able to do anything this year.
 
 Mrs. D. c. Abrams will open an art store in Sitka for the summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
SUGGESTS
 AMENDMENTS OF MERIT
-O-O---

Senator John Sharp Williams had a suggestion in regard to the income tax which is eminently sound, al. though he did not press it as an amendment to the pending bill. It was to exempt an additional $1,OOO from the income of a married man and the further sum of $500 for each of his children. There is many man with a $5,OOO income who has for his personal uses a smaller sum than he had when was a youthful clerk on small wages.-Seattle Post-lntelligen- cer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
NORTHERN TOURIST SEA
 SON IS OPENING UP GREAT

The Spokane will leave Seattle to. night on the first trip of the 1913 tour ist season. Every berth and room has been taken for the occasion. The de- mand for tourist travel has also neces- sitated making change in the sail ing dates and schedule of the City of Seattle. The City of Seattle will sail June 20 and travel to Juneau via Sit ka.
 The Jefferson of the Alaska Steam ship Company has also disarranged her sailing dates in order to bring the Seattle Chamber of Commerce ex- cursion leaving Seattle June 21. The Dolphin of this line will probably re- lieve the situation some during July and the big liners travelling to the Westward will probably continue to make their regular trips carrying round trip excursionists to the points along the regular runs only. The Ad- miral Sampson of the Alaska Coast Company will also carry many round- trip excursionists.
 c. D. Dunnan, passenger traffic man. ager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will accompany the first ex- cursion trip of the Spokane this year, as usual. Mrs. Mary E. Hurt, official lecturer for the company, will accom- pany each excursion, as she has done for the last several seasons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
CANADIAN CAPITALISTS
 BEGIN WORK AT KNlk

KNIK, Alaska, June 1.-The Gold Bullion mine, which was bonded to Canadian capitalists in April has been taken over by the new operators, who brought in large consignment of sup plies, horses, and men. Work has also been started on the Milo Kelly prop erty. and that of c. w. Martin is eX- pected to open this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
GAS DISCOVERED
 ON RENAL PENINSULA

SEWARD, Alaska, June 11.-Great excitement was occasioned here to- day with the announcement of the dis covery of natural gas in Lake Kenai.
 The bubbles were noticed coming from the water and Andrew Simon, who made an investigation, detected gas by it's odor. A box was construct ed with funnel and gas jet and filled with the gas. On ignition the gas burned for twenty-four hours.
 The water is twenty feet deep and a fourteen.inch pipe will be sunk in an attempt to arrest the. escape of the gas. The scene of the discovery is one mile opposite Mile IS, on the Alas ka Northern Railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
SITKA PEOPLE NAME
 SUBURB FOR GOV. STRONG

SITKA, June F. - Quite settle ment has sprung up at the mouth of Sawmnl chreek since the Sitka Wharf and Power Company began construc- ton work. and the boys have named their camp Strong City," in honor of the Governor. Superintendent Jack NlcEachern is pushing the work along rapidly. and the big power plant ought to be running full blast by the first of October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
VICTORIA LED FLEET
 INTO NOME AGAIN

For the eighth year in succession the Victoria, Capt. John A. O'Brien, led the first fleet into Nome this year, and she will be the first of the Nome fleeet to reach Seattle on the return trip if she has no accident. She made the Northbound trip in eight days.
 The vessels sailing from Nome and St. Michael on the first trip this year have more than 1000 passengers on board for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
CHARITY DELEGATES
 WILL COME NORTH

Many of the delegates to the Nation al Conference of Charities and Cor rections that will be held in Seattle for the week beginning July 5th and ending July 18th will visit Alaska be- fore returning home. Already they are making reservations on North bound steamers for Southeastern Alas ka
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-18
PRINCESS MAY HAS
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

The Princess May arrived last night. There were many passengers aboard most of whom were billed through to skagway. The following first class were for Juneau:
 NJ. L. Patton, S. c. Johnson, M. Gour' vich, S. Barbolet, G. Masie, Mrs. G. Fleming.