davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
LEAGUE FOR COMING
 BASE BALL SEASON
Widely Experienced Manager Tn Sight and Some Strong
 Players Available

That Bisbee will have a profes- sional ball team for the coming sea bon is the belief current among baseball fans. A. J. Bennett. pro prietor of the White House saloon. is generally spoken of as manager of yhe eeani. and is being advocated among the baseball fans owing to his being an old professional player of many years standing, and having managed several of the best teams in the West and Southwest. Mir. Bennett has played in the Eastern and Western Leagues for over fifteen years. He was manager of the Ok lahoma and Cotton Circuit teams for several seasons. He is a graduate of the Kansas University and while attending that institution won re nown as an athlete. He was cap tain of the football team there two seasons, and for three years manag- ed the baseball team.
 The scheme now on foot is to or ganize a Southwest League, includ- ing Douglas, Cananea, Fl Paso, Phoenix, Tombstone and Bisbee. If this league is organized the plan is to play three or four games a week among themselves, and other games or the outside as the league sees fit. There are in Bisbee now a number Of baseball fans who are enthusiast ically in favor of this proposed league, and are advocating iL. Among them are men who have spent years in the best Leagues in America
 At Don Luis there is a baseball park already estabs shed. The Warren farm people are going to build a mile circle race track. which will include a ball park. At Bak' ersville there is a movement now on foot to establish a baseball park. The people back of this movement are Messrs. Prenty, King and Pirrung. They expect to establish a park there and to make it big feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

W. R. Moore was a business visitor in town yesterday from Douglas.
 Robert Req was through the city last evening enroute to Douslas-
 E. B. Mosher was a passenger out last evening for Douglas
 Mrs Dr. Baum and little child re- turned last evening from their visit at Phoenix. Earlier return was prevent ed by slight illness of the child, which has now fully recovered.
 E. D. Collins and family leave today for Tacoma and other points in the Northwest They expect to be absent from the city for couple of years
 Manager Reno, of the Douglas brew cry, WAS business visitor in town yes terday.
 Dr. c. L. Caven, Franklin W. Smith and Ar. Hovland were among passen- gers out of the city last evening for Fl Paso.
 Mrs. T. H. Sommers and daughter. Mrs. Vera Bush, left last evening for 6 visit with friends at Vernon, Texas.
 Miss Edna Jones left last evening for visit to her former home, Joplin, Mo.
 Mrs. K. Hughes and son, Harry Hughes, left yesterday for visit st Ranger, Texas.
 The Rev. Benedict arrived here from Tombstone yesterday for a few days visit with friends.
 H. s. Ross is a business visitor in the city from Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
RAINFALL STOPS
 PAVING PROGRESS Likewise Brings Carnival Show People to a
 StandStill

The coming of carnival show to town appears to be the signal for open ing of a season of bad weather. The Reiss shows, which were here last win ter, managing to get a couple of days of fair weather out couple of weeks stand, opened at Lowell last night with nothing much better promising than they had before. Today, however, they are hopeful of getting underway in earnest and having the aid of sun shine. Commencing tonight they will have special train service from the city to their grounds. During the balance of the week there will be special trains both afternoon and evening.
 The rain yesterday was general, ex- tending beyond Benson and to El Paso. At little later date it's coming would not have been so objectionable as the present time, principally for the req son that it holds up the street paving work. Contractor Brown made a splendid record for rapid work in get. Iting Main street ready for brick, but his hands are now tied there until the ground dries out. Dry sand with which to work in putting down the brick is absolutely essential. When the contractor is able to handle his brick he will make short work of the paving. Meantime the city streets are once more afloat with mud and wa, ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do a good days work, without undue fatigue and to find life worth living. You can not have indigestion or constipation with out It's upsetting the liver and pollut- ing the blood Such condition may be best and quickest relieved by Her bine. the best liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, April 3, '0l: T use Heroine, and find 1t the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liv- e I ever used" JOS. Rinehart's Pharmacy. --- 1l---ala8iA2!hls
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
VICIOUS ASSAULT.
Young Man Struck and Seriously
 Hurt by Unknown Assaiiant.

R. Burgess. young man employ ed at the Spray, WAS the victim of a murderous assault on the plaza in front of the Copper Queen offices Sunday nighI, when an unknown man threw 6 rock which struck Bur. gess in the head and inflicted seri- ous wounds-
 Burgess is entirely at loss to ac- count for the assault. unless he was the victim of mistaken identity. The young man protests that he has had no trouble with any one and does not know why he should have. been assailed- Robbery is not thought to have been the motive. Officer Thompson witnessed the assault and gave pursuit to the rock-thrower, but failed to get him. No descrip- ton was secured of the man by which there is much hope fo- identi- flying him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Review Want Ads" bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Copper Queen Arrivais-H. D. Dud- ley ard wife, Cananea; J. B. Pea cock, H. E. Bates. Fl Paso; A. J. Curtin, Minneapolis; R. D. Vincent, Chicago: E. c. Rybolt. Denver: Robt. Steen, San Francisco; c. H. White, Denver; A. G. Holland, Chi cago; P. D. McRae, St. Louis; H. F. Tabelmann and family, Globe; H s. Roso. Tombstone; C. E. Bird, San Erancisco: w. R. zhurston, Doug las; W. J. Walters. Denver; E. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Senator Beveridge has met with de- feat in the organization of the Indiana State Republican Committee. But having fooled the President into giving him a chunk of Congressman Over streets spells, he can afford to be in- dulgent toward the other fellows.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Ranger Captain lnyestiatine-Capt. Rynning was through the city last ey- ening enrouue from Naco to Douglas. He was at the former place to investi- gate the shooting done by Ranger Kid der on Sunday in an encounter with a desperate gang of hobos.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
TUCSON EXCURSION.

On account of the Fairabah Tenn rle session of the Ancient Arabic Or. der at Tucson on the 22nd and 23rd the Southwestern will make a round trip rate of s4.S5 to Benson and re- turn, good going on the 20th and Fist, and returning on to the 25Ih. Excursion rates from Benson to Tucson on the s. P. will prevail on the same dates.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Established Agency - H. s. Ross. manager of the Cochise Abstract & ri tie Co.,, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of establishing a local agency for his company. This will be with the J. E. Thompson Co, through whose office the Abstract Co. Will in future transact all local business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Schoenle, St. Louis; Mrs. J. S. Doug las and child. Nacozari; H. N. Reno, w. J. Spencer, Douglas: N. E. Cren- shaw, La Cananea; l.. B. Barger, Fl Paso; De Marx. Los Angeles: H. w. Peacock. El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

Let no one be unduly excited about the Venezuelan crisis. No doubt Gas tro has thought up several ways in which he can back down at a pinch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

If he had to do it owe ragain, Dowie would be tempted to select his eredi tors with great deal more care.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06

WkNTED-Coatmaker. by Stary, the
 taller. Cananea, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-06
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET

Inquire at Standard Furniture Go. Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent. N. l.. Hayden.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

I "When? When did she give it you? How lone
ago? And where is she now?"
He looked over his shoulder and pointed loosely
down the road to the sea- Just nowhere,
he muttered edging away little from my eager
hold on his arm. There, down by the sea, But
she did give it me; ask her else. It's all I've
got her says, 'and it amt no use to me. Take
| it, and goodnight her says. Let us go, VIII
you? / amt done no arm"
And struggling from my grasp he continued
his uneven way. As his footsteps died away we
could still hear the burden of his chant as he
took it up again: "she gave me three and nine
pence and wished me goodnight, ha, hal"
The sound came back queerly in the lonely
shadows round us, and for a second, chilled by the
same thought, Joseph and stood looking after
him. Then L turned towards the road that led
down to the sea, and caught Joseph by the arm.
1T was all she had, and she did not want it, y
| said quickly. "And she is down there by the
sea alone! Come, Joseph, or we shall be too late
even now!'
We darted down the road, stepping carefully
as we went, while the deserted land on each
side grew more barren and marshy with every
step we took and the low, Shiny shore in front
rose up to meet us with its shallow and dismal
pools.
AS the road ran on, the hedges at last disap-
neared choked by the salt and seaweed, and the
track wdened out, till at last, stumbling and
sinking deep in the muddy ooze, we reached the
shore
For moment we looked round us listening
intently and /, at least, shuddered as l looked.
The tide was out, and apparently at its lowest,
and before us and on each side stretched the
black and Shiny waste, with only here and there
tbe Wondering skeleton of some wreck or rock
covered with seaweed to break its dull and mo-
notonous silence In front of us, running appar-
emily right down to the sea, whose waters shone
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
GaeNe0ouy 1905 sr MS3O Lock- vCo

family from the distance, stretched great iron
ufaln OF sewer pipe, its surface covered with mus
sells and green slime.
she has gone," / said
She has not" said Joseph, peering into the
darkness. 'She is zere; out zere on ze pipe"
IL was true. ! followed the direction Of his
gaze, and as my eyes gradually pierced the dark
ness could see, family outlined against the
dull sky, the waters of the incoming tide already
tapping against her knees, the gray figure Of the
woman we sought. She had walked along the
pipe until she reached the water, and resting for
a moment, she stood there poised between sky
and sea.
Thank Heaven we are not too late, Joseph"
| said. wait here; will go to her"
Covered as it was with slime and oily mud
the pipe was difficult to walk along, and the eau
tion had to observe to avoid attracting the poor
womans attention made my progress slower still.
The tide was coming in rapidly now, and before
| had covered half the distance / saw that in
another few moments / should have been too
late: Slipping and staggering along, for could
no longer see my feet, | kept my eyes fixed
hreathlessly upon the figure in front, and ] saw
her move at last hesitate an instant, and then
walk forward till the water reached high above
her waist.
Desperate and risking everything to stop her
for an instant, l called out to her, and the halt
and half turn she made gave me time to reach
her side
"stopl" cried "For Elsiea sake, come baekl"
and | caught her sleeve.
She struggled violently with wild, startled eyes,
and tried to fling herself into the water; but
held on, and step by step drew her back,
| could hear Joseph shouting and making his
way towards us; | fancied already felt her re-
sistance failing, when, making sudden effort,
she threw me off my balance, snatched her arm
from me- and ieaped far out into the water.
l staggered, held on for moment and fol-
lowed her. But in falling I must have struck
my head against some projection from the pipe,
or / had been more hurt than | knew in "teuf.
teuf's" debacle for / rose dazed and halfstunned,
and attempting to strike out in the direction in
which Mrs. Catheart had plunged, sank down,
down, and the waves closed over me.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
B 90 m e RS

individual present, from the humble sightseer to
the patriciap owner of crack racehorses, recog-
nizes in his Majesty supporter, not only OF rae
ing, but of the great national industry which
horse,racing fosters-the breeding and exporting
OF thoroughbred stock,
Visit any OF the great shops where games and
athletic outfits are supplied, and You will see
that at this present moment the article most in
demand is-a croquet set Ask the reason, and
you will be told that the hing, always sklnlu
player Of croquet, has lately taken to the game
more keenly than ever, great boom in eroquet
and in croquet sets--being the natural result.
An excellent second to the King in supporting
home industries" is Queen Alexandra, as wit
ness her constant efforts on behalf of depressed
Irish handierafts In this, of course, she is ably
assisted by many of the ladies OF the royal circle
DENMARK's BUsINEss-LIKE KING.
The late King Christian of Denmark, by his
own personal interest in the subject, did much
TO encourage the building up of the vast and
growing trade in Danish dairy produce And
where would you find royal crown covering a
better business head than that of Leopold H.,
King Of the BelgianS? In the development Of
his vast Congo territories King Leopold literally
leaves the council chamber for the counting
house aud takes probably a closer interest in the
commercial side Of his affairs than do many Of
the directors of public companies.
Another royal tTadesman is the King of Greece,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
r O Y a l t i e S

fine old Amontillado to friends and relatives in
England has brought about marked revival
in the sherry trade, this is only one more proof
of the fact that monarchs can, and frequently
do, help forward the business interests of their
subjects.
King Edward VII, although he would no more
dream of assoeatng himself with actual busi-
ness than of taking sides in the party govern
ment of the country, has done his people many
good turn in matters of trade. From the time
of his early manhood his Majesty has been the
fashionable worlds acknowledged leader in mat
tiers Of male attire, and thus it happens that
while our society women still look to Paris for
the newest notions in feminine dress, the dan
dies of Paris-ay, and those of Berlin, Vienna,
ST, Petersburg, and New York also-eome TO
London for the "oorrect thing in mems habili-
ments Even stiff import duty on manufac-
tured clothing does not deter the gilded youth
of many countries, and particularly America,
from wearing clothing supplied by the leading
"sartorial artists" of London.
ENGLAND's AUTOMOBILE TRADE.
Again, it is very largely due to the Kings ad-
dietipn TO motoring that the makers of motor
cars in England have been able to put up such
a good fight against their astute and tariff h-aided
rivals in France and Germany On the race
course King Edward is greeted, perhaps, with a
more enthusiastic and whoie-hearted loyalty
than in any other place. Whyf Because every
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

marshy, barren land that borders Southampton
Water at this part down to the sea, where, so
far as we could discern, after several windings,
it ended abruptly
1t looked lonely and forbiddine enough in the
evening light, this deserted track, and we were
about to move and leave it behind US, when
suddenly caught Josephs arm. For round one
of its windngs, up from the distant water, came
figure walKlng swiftly towards us.
For second an appearance Of wildness and OF
something unusual about this new arrival made
us both start and watch him fxedly as he ap-
preached us. He was apparently a young man,
hatless and shoeess, dressed in ragged almost
white Clothes and who gesticulated as he walked.
And then, as he drew nearer and we marked the
vacancy of his countenance, his thick cleft under
lip, the loose meaningless gestures of his long,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

who makes strenuous efforts wherever he may
be to boom the currantgrowing industry.
But there is one royal figure standing out
boldly as that of very Emperor of Trade. 1t
is the figure of Kaiser Wilhelm The material
welfare of the Fatherland, and the booming of
all things German-these are the ruling passions
of the Kaiser's life. Is it not on record that he
has actually and personally booked orders" for
German products? In an agreement concluded
with the Sultan of Turkey, and largely brought
about by the Kaiser during his visit to Yildiz
Kiosk, it was stipulated that a certain proper
ton of the money advanced to Abdul Hamid by
German fnanoiers should be "taken out" in the
form of guns, swords, hayonets, and ammuni-
ton made in Germany!
The Kaiser encourages German shipping, be
cause increased Shipping means an expanding
trade; and never does he tire Of the problem
how to assist his subjects to secure a steadily
increasing share of the worlds business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

turned, dlinging on, as a lurch nearly threw me
into the road. "Put the brake on, man, or we
shall be smashed for certainty"
He made another furious attempt, and looked
at me helplessly "It ees on" he said calmly.
But it do not work; and zat bolt e as fallen
out, too, and l cannot stop i'm. But do not be
afraid, it as appened to me before. Alo, where
are we goingP
] had no time to answer him even il ] had
known, for as ] turned to look at the road it
seemed to rise up suddenly to meet me; there
was frightful swerve, crash, flight through
the air, and / knew no more.
When | came to myself | was lying on the
grass by the side of the road, with coat under
my head and damp bandage covering my fore
head and one of my eyes.
| raised myself to my elbow and looked round
me in the fast-gathering dusk Ten yards away
Joseph, covered with mud and in his shirt-sleeves,
labored heavily over teufteuf who lay upside
down in the ditch.
He looked up as he heard me move and came
to me. aha, ere you are round again." he said
cheerfully "Zere nussng very bad is zere;
nussing broken? | sought not"
"No, | am all right" ] said. "Only little
shaken for minute. / see you did me up. And
you"
81 am not urt fell in re edge. 1t prick a
little, but zat is all. / saw to you, and bandaged
you as well as / could, and zen I went to 'teuf-
teuf. Ah friend Blackwood, teuf-teuf'l"
/ staggered to my feet shook myself, and walk
ed with him to our prostrate chariot. glance
at the shattered object and Josephs detected face
soon told me the truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

The woman we sought had called there not
half an hour before. On being informed that
Lady Rexworth had left in her car, and would
not return for some days, she had momentarily
broken down. Recovering herself after a time,
however, she had declined any refreshment or
assistance and had gone on her way again.
She had not said where she was going, but the
lodgekeeper, struck by her distress and agitated
manner, had followed her cautiously to the fur
thest boundary of the estate, and watched her
for some distance along the Hythe Road.
Joseph and / deliberated moment, after
thanking the man and making our way on to the
high road.
"She may be going back to Southampton again,
and thence 10 Hinton Admiral, though it Is so
late" | said.
"Eet ees possible" said Joseph. "At all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

first time clearly we started again, and looked at
one another.
'She gave me three and ninepence, and wished
me goodnight, ha, hal" "She gave me three and
ninepeuce and wished me goodnight, ha, hal y
and on again. and over again, until he had passed
us with an uncouth bow, and gone his way into
the rapidly gathering night.
And then | sprang forward after him, and
caught him by the arm, a sudden idea taking
possession of me.
"Who is down that road?" / asked quickly.
"What have you seenp
The poor wretch raised his vacant eyes to
mine. "She gave me three and ninepence, and
wished me goodnight, ha hal She gave me
down there2 Who? Why, the lady with the
white face and the big eyes that fritted me. She
nave me three-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

events, we shall find out at Hythe. Let us hasten
on. She is not far in front of us zis time.
But our journey was almost ended mile
or so before reaching Hythe we came to turn
ing where the road divided. 1t was now almost
dark, but signpost, still easily decipherable,
pointed our way straight on. 1t left, however,
the second road unnamed, and down this for a
moment Joseph and I, impelled by the same in
stinct, stopped and gazed,
It was narrow and deserted thoroughfare,
hordered by low hedges. 1t ran through the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

"It is no use, Joseph" said. 'There is moth
ing to be done to it. But we are not far now.
We must leave it here and walk"
Joseph sighed. "And e carried us WELL" he
said. "But zat poor woman yes / sup
pose we must leave i'm. Come, we will walk
The distance was less than we had expected,
and in a few minutes we were at the entrance
to Lady Rexworth's park. We had no need to
continue our journey to the house, for at the
first lodge we stopped at we had news,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

hanging arms, we understood, and little plying
ly drew aside to let him pass,
"Zere ees one OF zose in every English village,
whispered Joe sadly in my ear, "and in every
French one, too, Zere ees somesing wrong zat it
should be so, but, being so, zey should be killed,
poor zngs, killed young. But, listen, what is zat
e says? Ees it song, or what"
We listened. 1t was not song that the poor
wretch's lips muttered over and over with mean
ingess reiteration, but sentence; and the
words, almost chanted, reached our ears for the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Actress Dloards Jewslry

Unlike the majority of actresses, whose love of
iewelry frequently overweighs their passion for
their profession La Vampa, the pretty French
artistic, breaches absolute simplicity In dress-and
practices what she preaches She has had many
successes, both in France and Germany, but on
no single occasion has she been known to wear
either necklace, ring, or brooch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
origin of Pin Money

When pins were first invented in the four
teenth century the maker was allowed TO sell then
on the first and second of January only, and
upon these days the ladies flocked to buy them
They we're so expensive that il was custom
airy to give, as a wedding present, certain sun
of money TO be used as 'pin'money," hence the
term.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
CHAPTER XVII

HE will go to Southampton, and zen
take re ferry across to Hythe," said
lz;5Fssas Joseph, in my ear, as we started our
furious journey through the Forest
1T ees 'er best way But we shall
60 by the road through Beaulieu, and we shall
not be very far behind. Pray zat 'teufteuf' do
not give in before we get zere"
We had reached the edge of long and very
steep descent, at the bottom of which, we had
been informed, lay the turning that led to Lady
Rexworths estate. Our pace was considerable
for such hill yet it was no surprise to me-
after my days experience, that Joseph did not
slacken speed. When, however, after second
or two we began to go still faster, and | heard
him breathing hard, and fumbling with the levers
! looked around.
Anything wrong Joseph?" asked.
He looked up with a rather scared face "We
are going too fast" he said And as he spoke
the little car began to leap and bound like liv
ing thing down the long descent.
"This time. at least, we certainly are" re