davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
LIBERATED PAL
 FROM CITY JAIL
AFTER BEING iNCARCERkTED,
 RoBeER ESCAPES.
Daring Hoid-up of Saloon Followed
 by Jail Break and Wholesale Re
(Special to RevieW.D

Especial to Review)
 Douglas, June 13.-After the hold up in the Cattle Exchange last night the desperadoes made their escape for a short time. One of them was caught in the southwestern part of town by Officers Hart and Wilson, who placed the suspect in the wooden iait. The man was undoubtedly one of the rob bers. as he had a mask and a six shooter on his person when captured.
 Alter placing the prisoner behind the bars. the officers went about their duties, which take them all over the business part of town.
 Not long after the officers had locked their man up, his partner came to the jail and by the use of a bar and con siderable strength he managed to pry of the lock and liberated his pal. The man who did the outside work entered the jail siXshoOter in hand and asked if any one was chained. As no one was chained. he let the whole batch of jail birds out, and with his partner n crime he left for parts unknown.
 All but two of the prisoners took advantage of their chance to regain iib- erty and got away. Two of the men in the jail, both Mexicans. refused to take advantage of their chance to es- cape. and were there this morning when the jail was visited by the off. cers. They told the story of the jail delivery. and gave as their reason for not escaping that as they were not paying the penalty for a serious crime they did not wish to incur the chance of longer stay in jail by trying to ge: away.
 Up to the time of this writing, noth- ing definite has been heard of the hold ups. although it is believed in some circles that before tomorrow night the offenders will be in custody
 IL was reported during the day that officer Don Johnson had captured one of the men, and had recovered most of the stolen money. but upon investiga- tion this report proved to be an error.
 This particularly daring hold-up has caused considerable excitement in the city. From now on most of the sa- looms will be regular arsenais after dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the probate court of the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that John Gleason having filed his petition pray- ing for letters of the estate of Frank J. Kleiner. diseased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Wednesday, the I7th day of June. 1903. at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day, a. the courtroom thereof at the court house, in the city of Tombstone, county of Codhise, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear ana show cause if any there be why the said petition should not,be granted.
 Dated, June 5, 1903. F. R. O,Brien, clerk. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
PEN, CtilSEL AND BRUSH.

Henry Bacon. the noted Boston paint. CT, will speId the winter in Egypt.
 Frederick MacMonnies. the sculptor, has recently devoted his whole time to painting.
 Dr. Edward Steiner of Richmond. Ind. is to go to Russia to become biog- rapher of Count Leo Tolstoi, at the re- quest of the author himself.
 w. D. Nesbit. who for three years has conducted the Josh Wink" column of humor In the Baltimore American. has become connected with the Chica- go Tribune.
 William Grant James, owner of the Boston Budget. has secured the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. whose gen. eral manager, John W. Ryan. has be- came associate editor of the Budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Mark Twain on Lying

Wy will you humbug yourselve, will. that foolish notion that no lie is a lie xcept a spoken one? What is the diff renee between lying with your eyes and lying with your mouth? There is non ?. and if you would reflect mo melt you would See that it is so. There isn't human being that doesn't tell 3 gross of lies every day of his life.- Mark Twain iii Harper's
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee. Naco. Benson and Can. anea at 6:00 a. m.
 For Bisbee. Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. n.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 a. m.
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

S2o acres choice copper property ad. joining Copper Glance and Marqutte and Arizona. Located in Warren min. ing district, Cochise county. For sale by GILLAND & STONE.
 Mining Brokers, Douglas, Arizona Office. Ord Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Calculating.

Elderly Adorer-I am sixty-nine and have S300.0O0. q Fair Young Thing-Pll give you an answer the, day after tomorrow. I will have to figure 1t all out in the mortuary tables.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
DINNER TODAY AT HOTEL QUEEN

Music by McCortaey's orchestra during dinner.
 MENU.
 SOUP New England Clam Chcwder
 BOILED.
 Cold Ham Potato Salad, a Ia Allemande
 ROAST Rouleau of Veal with Dressing, Sauce
 au Win.
 ENTREES. Chicken Pie, la Americaine Baked Macaroni and Oysters VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes Summer Squash Young Onions, Lettuce Radishes
 DESSERT. Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake Tea Coffee Milk Iced Tea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Costly Tran.nction.

''De mule I stoled wuz only wuth $20." said the Georgia darky. len, bless me. ef de lawyer didn't charge $50 ter prove me nnercentr'-Atsanta Consti tutihD. Efssa;,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
DO YOU KNOW

that an advertisement in The Re view brings quicker returns than any other publication in the Southern Mining Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Charles Beverly has taken the agen- cy for the Pioneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee. as well as for Lem Shattuck's bottling works, and will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. 4-25-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HouRs

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from v9 a. m. until 2 D. ln.. except while the mails are be leg S'st-ibufcd
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until p. m, CT cept during the distribution of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review Only ] cent word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
cANANEA, YAQUI RIVER q 9.
 CIFIc RAILROAD
G'neral Notice

E. A. Mcfarland.
 Asst General Manager. Naco. Sonora. January IS, 190a Passenger Time Table. E. p. 6 8. w. Ar. from Douglas 7:07. m. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. n. h Ar. from Benson. $50 a. m. Lv. for Fl Paso and Dougla s:0o a. m. H AT. from Naco 12:3S p. n. -5 Lv. for .Sac 1 ps.m.a Ar. from Fl Paso. 4:42 ?. m. e
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY TIME
 TABLE

In effect Sunday. May 10th, 1903.
 Douglas Terminal E. p. & 8. W.
 Passenger Station Temporarily cave Douplas Ieava CaIupo<
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Music by McCortaey's orchestra during dinner.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
REGARDING TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
County Examiner Hathorne Explains the
Meaning of the Amended Vermont Statute.


Editor keformer ALLOW me 10 eA-
plain an Item when appeared ID your
paper last week relative 10 the new Id"
regarding teachers certllcates' 40 no.
know of any law when reads lust as II
was there quoted put suFpo5e ~ Iaea
fer to Section 6o7, as amended ~ lsoZ
which reads as follows;
A certificate of the first grade. or certificate
Of the second grade Eram,stn oh
IN the same schoo shall remain in force during
such continuous employment. Sec G5', VI
Stat as amended IN ip-')
This does not exclude holder OF a
third grade certificate from teaching
in a graded school, but said teacher
cannot "holdover, without eNamlpa-
ton, in case of continuous service, as
can Il holder of first or second grade
certificates granted on examination.
N,,;,, .,,,6, In nat bnl1 sppopI Or
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
The Open Saloon

81 am In faVOr of licensing h.,
tets, druO stores, de-, Lmt / do,,l
want the open satoon." The,
y0m cunt cote for This BH. vi
dOnt thinh an open saloon woud
benefit anybOdy." Then you nus
yOte NO." "I dOnt Uant Jreu.
cries and distitIeries to cone inh
VermOnt to manufacture aies
beers and Vhaskey." Then non
can't cote fOr this Blu. ia,
Chapter 1877, Y. s., prOhib Tina
these MANUFACTURERS in The stat
is by this Blu repeated. III donf
V0nt the politics Of Termoat run
by the saI00n." Then you mus
ODDOse this Blu. II don't wan
an increase Of drinking and
drunkenness as statistics seem to
shOsU come NTH the open saioon."
Then yOm must cote "N0." for
all these statistics point the SANE
tCay.
The cOmpIeDity of the Licens,
Blu, the almost unlimited power
given to the License Board; The
centralisatiOn of political pouer
about the saloon; the premiam
thus put upon political corrup.
ton; the diWculty of controlling
the traffic When connected in any
Way sCith the "dtCeiIinO house,
the establishment of breWerie,
and distitJerjes in the state. and
abOUe all the open saloon 'cith ii
crO,Ud ofi0dfers and its denordl.
icing influence; to these things
object and L shat cote "NO."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist church. Morning wor-
ship at 1890 o'clock. Subject of the
sermon, Christianity and the Local
Question - Sunday school at II. Is
a. m. Senior Union at p. m. All
are welcome.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 40 a. m. : Sunday
school, u N. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at 30 p. m. Reading
room open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday from 2 to p. m. All are wei
come.
First Baptist church, George B. Law
son, minister Morning worship 10 30.
Subject of sermon THE Imitation of
Christ. " Christian Endeavor at and
evening service at I, appropriate to
Christian Endeavor day with sermon to
young people. Bible school II m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
GRANGE NEWS

A large number from Protective
grange attended the Pomona grange
meeting at Dummerston Thursday.
The Grange sewing society will meet
next Wednesday at 2:30 p. IN. There
will be work for all, and a full attend
ance is desired as business of impor-
lance will come before the meeting
Protective grange held regular
meeting Wednesday evening. The lee
turer presented the following program /:
Music, by the Grange choir; the ques
ton is organization of labor more
justifiable than organization of CAPT
tal?" was discussed by David Perry
and Carl Hopkins in the affirmative
and L. J. Retting negative; song, f.
NJ. Goodenough; recitation, Mrs. Win
slow song, Miss Day: gleanings from
the dairymen's meeting by Philip
Franklin, who attended the meeting
held at Rutland JAN 6, and 8: song,
E. E. Goodenough: an original poem
by the lecturer; piano solo, Mrs.
Fred Wall
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
SUCCESSFUL uNIvERsALIsr FAIR
Large Attendance at the SD Annual h'io''
of the Women of the Society

The fairs given by the women OF the
ITniyersalist society have always been
noted for their elaborate schemes VI
decoration, and the sd annual event
which took place last evening IN YES.
tivnI hall, was no exception. yellow
and white were the predomina'ihss
colors. and the artistic Distribution Oh
abont 1900 artificial chrysanthemuihs
cave n novel and beautiful effect 10 tne
decorations. From the center OF the
hall we're hung streamers OF yellow anu
white which reached to points aoou9
the balcony. The stage was trimmed
with evergreen ropes over yelioW
background and potted plants were sel
about the corners. All of the booths
were trimmed in the same colors, some
having white chrysan themums over
backgrounds of yellow and others yei-
low cbrysanthemums over backgrounds
of white. They were lighted by mean
descent lamps. The women IN charge
we're gowned in white aud wore chrys'
anthemums in their hair. Inc supper
tables occupied the south side. OF the
hall and were lighted with banquet
lamps on which were yellow shades
trimmed with yellow and white chrys-
anthemums. 81
The lemonade booth was in charge OF
Mrs II. r. Brown assisted by Miss
Addie Bailey, Miss Minnie Merrill
and Miss Charlotte Slate. The flower
booth was in charge of Mrs. =; L.
!. Stickney assisted by Mrs. George war
ner. Mrs. George Whitney and MISS
Faith Farr. The fancy table was in
charge of Mrs. A. w. Rockwell assist
ed bv Mrs. +, l.. Burnett, Mrs. f. G.
/ Greasy and Mrs. +. T. Reed The apron
fable was in charge CT Mrs. A. f. Rob
erts assisted by Mrs. Abbott Stone,
Mrs. Jerome Amidon and Mrs. f. *.
Barrows The candy table was IN
charge of Mrs. G. F. Barber assisted
nv Miss Minnie Scott, Miss Annie
Richardson and Miss Annie Lamp.
! The grab table was in charge OF Misses
May Edwards, Emma 5. Grlswold ana
/ Ada Mason. 1t was in the form OF a
huge slipper which held little kuth
Sargent who distributed the packages.
4 large number of people partook OF
the excellent supper which was served
/ from ) until o. clock. the tables being
in charge of Mrs. W. d. Gibson. From
s until o'clock Leitsinger's orches.
ira of five pieces gave concert
assisted by Frank II. Brasor, Mrs. +.
II. Putnam and T.. f. Bagley. At 8
o'clock the floor was cleared for dane
ing which was enjoyed until midnight.
The affair proved successful in every
way and much of its success was due
to Mrs II. f. Brooks who was in
charge of all the arrangements, al
though to her able corps of assistants Is
due its full share of credit. Interest
ing souvenirs Of the fair were the quo
tation calendars on sale at the fancy
table They were handsomely prepared.
bea ing half tones Of the church and
! its pastor on the first pages and con
tanning a quotation for every day in
the year. These quotations were given
by different members of the society and
bore their signatures.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
Notes of the Game.

Friday evening might have been
whiled away much more entertalnlngly
had the teams played their halves al
ternately as is done in the regular
league contests. The reason this was
not done was because the Y. Nj. {. A.
management did not wish to have its
team to play while the Friday evening
prayer meetings were in progress. This
excuse seems a bit narrow in view of
the fact that the team was in the hall
all the evening as were also the Y. Nj.
G. A. secretary and most of the asso-
citation rooters.
The following rule seems to have es-
capped the notice of some of the local
league PLAYERS: 'There shall be no
tackling, holding or pushing of an OPP
ponent. The arms shall not be used in
any way to interfere with the progress
of player who has not the ball. Grasp
ing the clothing or person of player
with the hands or putting one or both
arms about the player shall be called
holding. The umpire shall call foul
for violation of this rule. - With this
rule properly enforced much greater
chance for passing would be given, and
the game would be more open and con-
sequently much more interesting to
watch Let US hope that the umpires
will have it in mind tomorrow night.
The Y. NJ G.. A. team did not play
in Saxtons River Monday evening as
scheduled, the Vermont Academy team
postponing the game until sometime in
February. The association quintet
appears in Keene this evening. 1t is
feared that Howe will be unable to
play for few games on account of an
injury to his nose which he sustained
in Friday evenings contest.
The Greenfield Gazette had the fol-
lowing nice things to say about the Y.
NJ. G.. A team S playing there last
week: spectators who do not mind
seeing the home team showed under
admit that Monday nights contest
with Brattleboro was the prettiest ex-
hibition of the game that ever has been
seen in Greenfield. Brattleboro has
one of the best trained teams in New
England, the men being exercised and
dieted with as much syStem as ath-
letes training for a college boat race or
other outdoor contest, and the team is
considered a formidable competitor for
the state championship in Vermont. y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
THREE SMALL FIRES MONDAY,
Fire Department Called Out Twice in Answer
to Alarms From Boxes "a and S2-No Serious
Loss in Either Case,

Fire in the Elliot street hospital or
DR. e. II. Lynch called out the de-
nartment about 3 O'Clock Monday
morning although its services were
not needed. The blaze was dlscov-
cred in a closet between the reception
and consulting rooms on the first hoor
and probably caught from an over
heated stove pipe. DR.. Drouin, VINO
sleeps above the reception room, was
awakened by the smoke and aroused
| Dr. Lynch. who notified the depart
ment by telephone. Several extin-
pnishers were hurried to the scene but
| Il was at first thought they would not
he sufficient to put out the fire and an
alarm was pulled in. The flames were
confined to the partitions between the
closet and the other rooms, the total
damage amounting to $3.50.
! When the alarm from box ~ was
RING for the above mentioned fire, H.
10. Coolidge, who lives at the corner
of South Main and Pine streets, was
awakened. He smelled smoke in the
4 house and hurried to the kitchen where
he found several pieces of wood smoul-
/ derinp in the oven where it had been
placed to dry. In getting the wood
/ OUT Oh llJt SlONt iio u Nv
fire and he narrowly escaped being Sc
rously burned.
An alarm from box "a at the corner
of Main and Grove streets sounded
Monday afternoon about B 80 on ac..
count of a fire in the second story OF
j. b. Dunleavy's house on Harris
Place. The upper tenement Is occu,,
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Shea and
! the fire started in the upholstery of
couch from the head of match which
fell on the couch as Mrs. Shea was
! lighting fire in the stove. At first
Mrs. Shea attempted to extinguish the
/ fire alone but her hands were badly
burned in consequence and her dress
caught fire. She then called to Mrs
Dunleavy who put out the fire on her
dress and sent her 10 yearold son Louis
to ring in an alarm, The contents OF one
extinguisher served to extingulsh the
flames which had spread to the casing,
and the couch was carried down stairs
bv two of the firemen and left in the
front yard where it burned itself out.
The damage is estimated at about slOo
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
REV, FATHER REYNOLDS FAvoRs LICENSE
Homes to See Repeal Of Present Prohibitory
Law Considers License the Loss OF Two
Evils and Will Support Local'0ption Move


ment.
Rev. Father Reynolds, pastor OF ST.
Charles church, Bellows Falls, III
communication to the Bellows FAILS
Times. has the following to say CD the
"Tbe Reverend Father o 'Sullivan OF
ST Adams labored earnestly. sincerely
and honestly in the last legislature Tor
the repeal Of the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor in the state OF vermont
When n man of his extraordinary abll-
itv. experience and knowledge OF men
takes such a stand on the liquor ques-
tion | certainly can have no fear TO
subscribe myself as an admirer ana
supporter of his attitude.
III favor the repeal of this prohipi-
tory law, first of all, because prohlbl..
ton as it now exists in the state OF
Vermont, is no prohibition. IT is sim .
ply a farce, as the late Charles Hoyt
only too truly depicted in his Temper
ance Town There is not town IN
the so-called prohibition state of Yer
mont where it is not possible to obtain
| liquor, if man has the money TO pay
| for it. Prohibition theoretically IS a
possibility; practically and IN TACT IL
/ is moral impossibility. IT, then, a
| law fails to attain the end for when II
was enacted: if its enforcement Is real
| " moral impossibility, why the eX
! istence of such law! Why not repeal
it?
/ 81 maintain, moreover, that pro
! hibitory law of this kind fosters brlb,
cry and political corruption. l could
cite, if need be, many cases In other
states, where public officials have con
nived at the open violation OF the law
/ for a momentary consideration. What
/ has happened there may happen and,
perhaps, has happened here. Man ls
/ the same all the world over and money
/ has everywhere the same attractive ana
seductive power. Let the state, then,
/ legalize aud regulate the sale OF liquor
put stop TO bribery and corruption
and down with those pubic officials
who are elected 10y the people to en-,
/ force the observance of the law ana
who dishonesty accept brides from the
I individuals to connive at open viola
/ tion of the law.
/ "My views on this matter may sound
not little too radical to conservative
ears, but they are my honest convlc-
I ton. Liquor In ltsell Is not evil US
abuse is evil, but we must always DIS
/ tinguish between the proper use ana
the abuse of thing And simply be-
cause a thing is abused by the few why
deny its legitimate use to the many
In New York city. with its four mill
lions of people and with its open sa
loon on almost every corner. there Is
comparatively less drunkenness than in
many small towns in the prohibition
state of Vermont.
"If prohibition were really prohibi
ton in the true sense of the word; II
it were enforced everywhere honestly,
/ would heartily endorse it; but since
to my mind its enforcement is an I'M
possibility and since it fosters other
evils worse than even drunkenness |
favor the repeal of the prohibitory law
and the regulation of the sale of liquor
by the state as the less of two evils. y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-30
ARRESTED FOR INToxICATI0N.
William Riley of West Brattleboro Assaulted
Tam Ferriter Saturday Night and Was
Nabbed by Chief Hall

William Riley, who is employed by
r. III. Briggs of West Brattleboro. was
arrested about midnight Saturday by
Chief of Police Hall who found him
in front of the American House hand
ing out a few stiff jolts to Tam Ferri-
ter. clerk of the hotel. just as Mr..
Hall reached the scene Riley, who had
backed against the building, let Fer
ritter have one in the chest which
knocked him off the piazza Chief
Hall slipped his bracelets over Riley s
wrists before he could land another
blow and took him to the lookup where
he remained until Monday morning.
Arraigued before Justice Newton, Riley
pleaded guilty to intoxication and dis
turbance of the peace and was fined 81
on the former charge and SO on the
latter, the total amounting to S}6. 40
Riley had entered the American House
in drunken condition and demanded
room and on being refused began
the alteration which terminated on
the hotel piazza. He disclosed that a
friend procured the liquor for him at
the brewery Riley has a bad reputa-
ton as a fighter when intoxicated, and
is said to have withstood three Hins-
dale officers at one time.
Guy Doolittle who was arraigned be-
fore Justice Stowe last Friday after
noon for intoxicatlon and disturbance
of the peace, pleaded guilty to both
offences, his total fine amounting to
s3s. 30. His brother, Merton Doolittle,
was arraigned later and fined sl5 and
costs for disturbance of the peace. The
arrests resulted from an attempt on the
part of the Doolittle brothers to take
possession of the electric snow plow
Thursday afternoon.