davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Robbed of Eight
 Thousand Dollars
JOHN TENER, THE MAN WHO WAS
 HELD UP.
Was at the Cooper Queen Yesterday. The Gold Was in One Soiid Bar, and the Claim Is That Aivord and Stiles
 Did the Work. e

me Claim IS mat Aisord ana Stfies
 Did the Work.
 Yesterday Jchn Tener, the man whom Alvord and. Stiles held up be tween the Klondyke mine and Mag dalena, Sonora. was in Bisbee at the Copper Queen Hotel yesterday. In talking about his experience with the outlaws to a reporter Of the Review, Mir. Tener said that he had every req son to believe that the hold-ups were aware of the fact that he was to make shipment of bullion. and had well laid plans to get it, which they sue cessfully carried out.
 The sS000 worth of gold was in one bar. which weighed a little over thirty pounds. The bandits. besides their saddle horses. had a pack horse on which they packed the big piece of gold. As soon as MT. Tener reached Magdalena he told his troubles to tee officers, who at once saddled their horses and left town on a chase after the outlaws. who, Mir. Tener was posi- tive, took an easterlv direction with the five horses. Had word been sent in time 10 the rangers in Douglas. Mir. Tener believes that the officers from here could have cut of the escaping outlaws before they could reach the hard mountain country where they are now thought to be.
 Fourteen men, some Mexicans and some white men: are hard on the trail of Alvord and Stiles, and four rang CTS under Captain Rynning. as was stated in yesterdays issue of this pa- per. have gone from here. and are headed in the direction in which the two men are said to be going.
 The outlaws are now practically sur rounded. and their capture or death may be soon expectedg The big re- wards that are offered will make a fortune for the man who catches them or kills ;hem and there are now men in this man hunt who are determined to hunt he outlaws down.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Old Timer in Sonora.

Jim Finch. an old timer in this part of the country, has gone into So nora. He will go into the Picacho country, where he has good proper ty. Recently Mr. Finch owned pay ing silver mine in the Ajos, which he sold to w. c. Greene for good price This property is near the rich copper mine owned by Geo Dunn In; the stage coach days Finch. ran a station on the Nacozari stage road.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Attempted Suicide.

Above tie Little Casino saioon. gre sided Mrs Palmer a dressmaker. who was found today in her room. appa- renty overcome with a poisonous draught, and is thought to have been a deliberate case of self life-takins- Dr. Cooper was called to attend the woman, who has made attempts at self-destruction before, and last night she was still alive, but not expected 10 recover. -,.,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
having been required to go into their pockets for. second or even a thi"s installment on their subscriptions
At 'h. z. Church.

Services at the Methodist Church Sunday. February 14th. Special sery- ices all day. SunGay school st ic. Decision Day" with the children. A5 dress by the pastor at II. The won derful work the Methodist Church has done during the past year among tue oolored and poor white people o{ the South.
 Class at F. Juniors a. g. 30: Br- worth League at 6:30: preaching aa 7:45 p. m. Subject, What Thirk You Of the Sabbath?"
 Epworth eLague social at the church Monday evening. You are cordially invited.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday eyesr, ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Left Tor Oklahoma.

William A. Pryor, who came to. Bis bee and ;Saco to inspect scme proper ties in he Sonora district, and accom- panied by Dr. Tucbband. whose tuner al he attended Thursday, has returned 70 his home in Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Funeral cf kickhsm.

The funeral of J. W. Kickhan. the young miner who was killed in the mine above Library Han "Wednesday, vas held Thursday from the Palace Undertaking Parlors. Rev. Harvey M. Shields officiating. The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery. As far as known, the only relatives the young man had were his father and a sie.a-, who live in Vermont.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Everqreen Cemetery.

Evergreen Cemetery is being i'm proved IS rapidly as possible The planting of the trees is adding much 1o-fne graveyard. The trees are plant ed in the form of cross. two rows each way, north and south anc east and west. t.'< -
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Plenty of Timber.

TtGhty VI p'SSs
 F. s. Conrow, who was in the mine above Library Hall, and within few feet of young Hickman when he was killed by falling dirt, was seen .yess terday, and Mir. Conrow states that the shaft or tunnel was properly and amply timbered. From the manner in which Hickman met his death. one would presume that the deceased would have been saved had t not been for carelessness CT lack of timbering. MT. Conrow states that that was an accident that would happen in any mine, and no human foresight could have made it more unavoidable. The same accident could have occurred anywhere, and everything was done that human foresight could have done to prevent it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Plan Entertainment.

Plans Ire well under way for Gn en- tertainrhentsto be.giyen Ender the aus; pices of the Fraternsl Order of Eagles It will be in the shape of play at the Opera House and by local talent. The affair will undoubtedly be great one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Sent to Phoenix.

William Driver. who, poor fellow, has been under the Authorization that he is in touch with all the important secrets of the world. was examined for insanity before Judge OBrien at Tombstone, and was deemed unfit to be at large. Judge o'Brien sent him .o the insane asylum at Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
ronsontis Prevalent.

Tbere are great number of cases of tonsolitis in the city, One of the best things that any of the corps of physicians could do for suffering hu- manity would be to recommend some preventive for this annoying and sometimes fatal disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
EpWorth League.

The Epwozth League of the Method ist Church are preparing to give a delightful Valentine Social at the church Monday evening, February Is. The public cordially invited. Refresh ments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Birthday Party.

There was a very pleasant little so- cial gathering at the residence cf Dr. Baum, physician of the Copper Queen staff. the other evening. the occasion being the birthday of the doctor. The number of years represented remains unknown -- <. &
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Church of the Covenant.

Rev Harvey NJ Shields, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Public serv- ice at II n. and 7:45 D. m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. ID. A very cordial and general invitation to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Break Their leus.

Two men: father and son. fell from scaffolding in Brewery Gulch yester- day morning and each sustained se- we're fractures of the legs. They will be laid up for quite a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Baby Doing We'll.

The little Mexican baby, two years old. which was run ever by the cars at -Naso and had its leg amputated at the knee. is thriving nicely at the Cop per Queen Hospital. sS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
One e< the Firm.

Arthur James and wife. the former a member of the firm of Pheips-Dodge company, who has been in Bisbee for the past two or three days, have gone to Globe to inspect the companys properties there and will return again 10 Bisbee. -r
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13

The members. of Unity Rebekah Lodge No. 3, of Bisbee, will meet at Library Hall at 80 Sunday after noon, to attend the funeral of Brother Charles Reay. Members and visitors are invited to attend. By order of s
 BERTHA F.. W4TTIG, = ILts Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Services et Naco.

Rev tiaryev M Shields preached at Naco in the Opera House last Thurs day evening to a good sized audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
On Susiress Trip.

Mir. Gillespie. the grocery buyer fer the Copper Queen store. has been on q business trip to Hereford and Naco, and returned to Bisbee last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Chinese Aawkshaw.

Cnas Cornell is in Tombstone to- day looking after the cases he has be- fore the federal court. which is in special session.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
All Right at Hospitals.

h both the Copper Queen and Calu- met and Arizona hospitals, the pa tients are all doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Takino Stock.

Takino Stock.
 N. E. Ferguson, of the Braun-Fer- guson Drug Company, is in Douglas, accompanied by James Ball, Of the Bisbee Drug store, taking an invento- Y of the stock in the Douglas store.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Returnina to Rishee.

Mrs. Thomas Hopkins. who has been visiting in the East for some time, will soon return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Assessing Douglas.

The County Assessor is in Douglas. and of course the people who pay the taxes are glad to see him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Funeral Sunday.

Funeral Sunday. The funeral of Charles Reay. who died Thursday will be held on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
Bowen. Hender- son & Hubbard Palace Livery, Feed
 and Sale Stable

Masons Ga StaEG. Upper Mair St Telephone 25. Good rigs and careful drivers. Special attention given to boarding of horses Undertaking pariors in oonnecu~.~
 " alter c. Hubbard, Undertaken and EmbalTner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
BRIEF
 CITY .. .-.--..-- . NEWS

Ex-Marshai Mullen.
 Ex-City Marshal Mullen went to Douglas yesterday on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
The Episcopal Rector.

Rev. Jos. Mcconnell, rector of tho Episcopal Church at Douglas. is il the city
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-13
The Boss Eicurer.

Robert Ray, the boss checker up of accounts for the Phelps Dodge Co, is in the city cn business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Motor Cars and Railroads

when they needed for passenger traffic.
Business men would soon accommodate themselves
three automobile and train services in the
morning and evening For the use of the occasional
traveller there might be automobile service running
IN connection with express trains stopping at principal
stations and distributing and collecting the passengers
TO and from villages and small towns which at
present are not tapped badly served by branch
lines.
The application Of the automobile to railway work
has already been done successfully in France where
auto train has been in use the tramway lines for
several months. In this country trains have been
CARRYING freight in sections OF country where railways
We're impossible One of these trains transports
borax from Death valley the Mojave desert in
California, a distance of one hundred miles.
The advantages of such a system are obvious. The
fastest express trains do not average much over
sixtv-siX miles hour. and this speed could not be
greatly surpassed without increasing the weight OF
the engine. and consequently causing extra and
tear of the road An express locomotive of the pres
ent day weighs one hundred ten tons, and great
part Of that weight could be saved. Another adj
vantage is that these trains would not have to stop
in the course Of long to take in water fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

II rDGRESSION or decay IS as much a law Of
/ .-rrnerce as IF nature. Tomorrow may have
been good enough IN pest years, but we live
CO.," -o age # hurry, and railway authorities must
The demands Of the age, and meet the wants
a-- hes IF the districts through which they
a. cls every method 81 traction must be
-a5 1p and utilized in conjunction with existing
--- lsds
follows then that the rapid Development Of The
mobile has been watched with considerable interest
abroad men II all countries. Railway companies
ere 1egirnug appreciate the fact that by intelli
gent use II the automobile they can not only assist
--ei- traffic. but avoid much wasteful competi-
-n such the building Of branch or duplicate lines
winch DO not pay but only act as feeders for main
-e traffic strategic lines for the defense OF territory
Besides there is also the possibility 81 greater deVel-
-roeu- II The automobile. so that IN time Il would
become possible for railway companies TO run their
trains over traciless roads
Automobiles feeders for railway lines must be
.rsidered from several viewpoints The first, OF
is that Of the company. the second that Of the
passenger while third IS that Of the shipper OF
freight II consider the question from the angle II
The passenger must divide him roughly into TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

thorough knowledge Of mechanics that in the appi-
cation VIII tend make hies burdens less irksoue
and hte's pleasures more intense.
Because OF It's price. the automobile Is regarded
luxury: bur The time VIII come when they
VIII be within the reach of everyone. When the
inevitable slump in price comes, together with d
wider appreciation Of its usefulness. then VIII the
men OF moderate means be able 10 use them. and
10 practice economy thereby The difference in
fresh air comparative freedom and pleasures gained
viii amply recoupense a man for his efforts u save
sufficient money Tor the purchase of automobile.
There comes with the possession Of an automobile
delightful conpanionship with the world and nature.
and all the JOYS IF outdoor life are secured with The
greatest comfort and satisfaction which be
pared only with the pleasure of flying
That the automobile IS the nearest practical
approach TO the flying machine IS without ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

for good are innumerable but IT, through careless
hess neglect defective workmanship an accident
is ir...l us power for danger and evil becomes
--e-a.e E. lie and limb
Because # this fact and because Of the further fact
thai Industry is still IN rs infancy comparatively
speaking would especially plead for the greatest
care mining vehicles and the greatest possible con-
s.le-.-.- for the travelling public Many do not
appreciate how thoroughly under control these ma
chime We seem 10 them - 5e reckless. when
are -.- Even Il we are not reckless we cannot
II RI leave the impression IN their mind that we
are -a-etore. Il behooves not only % exercise
the greatest caution. but 70 so operate our vehicles
thai -e travelling public VIII see and appreciate the
fact
/ Is -a -1ired II everv owner Of an automobile that
he know every detail Of his machine He must roll
up AS sleeves and regardless Of axle-grease. study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
70 ScarriGG

mobile is a much older institution
the members of the automobile
clubs have formed aerial clubs a
most natural evolution
II IS impossible for the most sangline to foresee
what economic revolutions may come from the i'm
proVement and perfection Of the automobile. When
one IS sitting IN his quiet study after thrilling ride
over a splendid road. he may indeed be pardoned it.
through the curling fragrance OF a royal Havana he
sees visions and dreams-dreams of the great future
OF his beloved sport The vision is that IS a sport
no longer Tor the automobile has become an essential
factor IN the practical workaday life OF the race The
streets OF the city clean. for horse is found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

therein. Great steam trucks are
conveying enormous loads of
freight and merchandise along
the city Wharves. The fine de-
livery wagons OF the merchants
60 10 and fro. even a hundred miles
in the country The pleasure
vehicles are marvels Of elegance,
comfort and beauty. as they glide
noiselessly over hill and dale.
Two great national highways,
one hundred fifty feet wide. built
at government expense one
north, one south-strctch from
ocean TO ocean. Two other
national roads-one east. one
west-intersect the former. run
ming from the land of the palm
to the land Of the pine. The
dreamer sees that the American
machine has become standardized,
and because of this fact it is
made and sold all around the
globe
But 1t Is to the workiugruan
that II has become the greatest
necessity as well as the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

cor- led tAc basic principles upon which the
ir5a-.- -.--s The same criticism was made when
the -. --ea-nboats ploughed The Hudson river and
Wler -~-t locomotives ran upon rails
Til. mobile has come. and II has come u STAY AS
long WI be necessary for human beings TO 20
abou the surface Of the earth by the use Of power
ou-si-. -tat furnished by their own muscles. No
other 4rs ii travelling under similar conditions Is
r-,cal. SO rapid. SO safe. So comfortable.
TIL automobile OF The future Is TO be made IN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02
The King of Birdsey.

About II mile distant from the rocky
promontory Of Braicl-y-PwiI, the eA-
treme westerly point Of north wales
lies the island Of BarlSey, tie home OF
a slngularly isolated community. The
island is the property OF LORD NewDor-
ouch and was favorIte resort oi lhe
third baron, grandfather ana predeceS-
sor IN the title Of the present peer. N
that period the island was even more
remote and ont Of the way umH Ut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02

T-ttojln. 4, almost universally pr0c-
t.c0. by both sexes II the natives OF
Africa. II IS. however, very roughly
done md IA a!tolcthcr inferior 10 the
tattooiuy oe tAc Maoris Of New Iea-
land ana other Pacific races The meth
"a Of operation IS simply u make a
sit in the skin and hcu rub IN char
coal. Among the less pleasing feminine
ornaments must he reckoneI the nose
button. o- tAe Va YaO and the fright
ful pcie,c or llp RINK. Of the AnyanJa
The nose button * circular disk ot
ivory ~ FURNISHED lead let into one
side II the uJs,rN Ugly as IL the ef-
feet produced 10y this, II il yet thou
sand tlacs less Ailcous than the peleie,
which consists Or Il round. fat piece
Z ivory or w.ol fixed IL slit ID the
upprr llp. The SIT IS gradually IN
creased ty tine Insertion Of successive
plugs. c..h IL little larger than the pre-
ccdi.c one. uu,il II can accommodate
81 fuu size. .c.cIc. which sticks out an
ingh ~ more lu front OF the face. ron
dcrira tie appearance OF the wea.er
scarcely human.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02
Danish peasanfry.

The Danish pOasauuy have no'
ablc love of order and symmetry i
household arrangement placing lh'H
furniture wherever possible IN pHir
and in exactly corresponding positions
one old peasant who had accumulated
little money and had been preraiie.
upon to buy his daughter q f.ano So.
riously CONSIDERED buyn- another q
place against the opposite wall lLr.
bedsteads consist of great boxes. 90"
orally painted red ur er.cn And heap'
with feather beds. between which t-ei
iuSinuate themselves winter ant sum.
mer. Ii unable t0 auotl So many
feathers. the unl,rhcd il oI Nt'A"
and receives So i!t,ie attention ,at'
mice build their nests iu IL and r"
back and forth ~Iaca..n- ~-r.!y WIKI
out disturbing tie sie..i peasant ..l.
berS. The bedding is Eot washed "l
tcrcr than once on twice a yva:.-I-'A
don Standard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02
DnfY. Thcn pIcnsure.

Mr.. Nasmyth, the inventor OF the
steam hammer. once said: If | were
TO try to compress into one sentence
the whole Of the experience Of an active
and successful life and offer it TO
young men as rule and certain recipe
for success in any station, il would be
comprised in this: DUTY first; pleasure
second From what | have seen ol
young men and their after progress
am satisfied that what IS generally
termed bad fortune I'll luck and
misfortune is In nine cases out OF
ten simply the result Of inyertinS this
simple maxim. My own experience
convinces me that absence OF success
arises in the great majority of cases
from want OF self denial and want OF
common sense. The worst maxim oi
ali maxlms is, Pleasure first; WORK ana
duty second"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02

Popular nuJu- tire Basque pea"lntry
- an ancient lame known u- u.nqu't
No one knows the origin OF trinqlct
Like al. Basque customs, It can IA"
traced back and back I'LL its history is
lp-I iu tho remote past. Nearly every
court Ia t-e country Lt'ars the aspect
~ eAttcno a-.. 4ac court tt lieyoune
is lc.icy,-l q be- gJ years Old, and Tie
one az y. jean Gc Luz looks older than
the one mt Bayonne. When Louis AlN.
who was married In -. Jean de Luz
church. vent down 10 tho l!ttle frontier
town " meet his Spanish bEiGe, be
found the .iasques Of 81. Jean 10 Lhz
euergeucany playing their ancient
zane. and he took tie idea back with
him t. Paris. and from il. largely mOdl-
tied. comes tie game Of tennis
Tennis and trinsuct are very similar
save nat instead oi "a racket a leather
arrau -cmcut. known as glove. l. used
Tor psopc.i..- t.r ball ountry Lii'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02
The Dnck Porch snnilarlum.

Ninety-eiGht per cent OF tnose who
have tuberculosis OF the lungs, il they
get well at all. will have 10 do SO at
home. but not by the tireSile.' Even
ia tenement houses people have made
good rccovcricS. but 81 has been By
lying under wide open window al
day long and all night long. hy extra
feeding 10y rest ana by good courage
There are WondrOus possibilities on
back por,lts and in sheltered hooks
Ii isn't the cOldncSS of the air nor yet
the sWv.tering heat Of the sun that
heals. 1t is the fresh. pure air n CON
fort. The patient must not DE- annoy
ed by cold or heat. bat must DEE lresS.
ed so rs TO be comfortable. S.cop out
Of doors. shielded from the storm, ana
dress indoors where it is wLrm.-
Everybody's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02
yonLenbach the Painter.

Franz Won Lcubach. the great por-
trait painter painted three portraits
of tie poet Adolph WiIbnndt The ST
tinrs varied from three To five hours.
ON one occasion the sitting lasted
through the whole day, with Intervals
for meals. The afternoon passed. ana
dusk came on. but still Lcnbach work
cd away without appearing to nolIce
the failing light. At last it grew So
dark that Wilbrandt could scarcely see
him. He called his attention 70 tn!S
saving that it seemed impossible i9I
him to paint any more, but Lenb"cL
becrcd him. unless lie was tired l.
continue sitting. But what can you
see Of me- asked the puzzled poet
quite the best Of all. Excellent. 81
still please" And the sitting only END
ed with the last siimmcr Of light.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02

4 n4U...~. N..' r Wf4
Ccy,oa writes. Elm ta..,.r WAGER of
Co.ou.bo h.rU,r il Is nY unc mmou
t. scc fallen and fGcI leaves OF tie
fax tree uoat.- short distance be-
low the surface or sinking slowly I"
the hI,toIu. ! certain small ish. com
monty known as the sea bat mimic
thcsa leaves. bo.h u lo,m and color
In order 10 escape detection. Both l.
shape and color tley look when in th,
water like waterlo2Gcd leaves. but
when removed from their native Gle
men: this resemblance l. immediately
Io,t. Tlcy hoat "A the water ha.i
sideways and ,I .,vim in the same III
rcctiou. tu-n!r- simultaneously. 'I
enc Occasion .r Wiley attempted &"
cau,urr rrc az t''Se sea bats iu H
rock pool uaJ directly he made 81
puu-e with ta. hand net saw NOTHING
exc,nt vIa, hr took to be "A jaA Leaf
slowly AMI uertly ink TO the bottom.
TO his .'. ishucut. rs be withdrew
the net tie supposed leaf righted itse.l
and LArt,d away"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-02

There was a carriage accident in a
town in Scotland. a brouSham con
taining two ladies was run away WIFI
down a steep hill. The noise and clat-
ter Of the horses hoofs on the flags
with which the town was paved were
terrific. y Scotch farmer who was
walking on the footpath turned 10
watch the carriage disappearing In the
distance and said 10 his companion
For us who see 1t, ii is indeed rear
some sight, but for those who are IN
side IL must be a rich spiritual expert
encew-London Gcntlewoman.