davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
RAINY HATFIELD IS MAKING GOOD
 IN ALASKA
Yukon District to Pay Ire Cal ifornia Dampener Ten
 Thousand.

DAWSON, July 23.-Ten thosand dollars for rain! That is the sum the Yukon district is to pay c. M. Hatfield, the rainmaker, for his seasons work. providing he causes enough rain to fall to keep the sluice boxes full and make the seasons mining profitable.
 MT. Hatfield has chosen King Solo mons Dome, 2S miles from Dawson, as Ihe most advantageous point for his observations. This is the highest elevation in the district at the head of the principal creeks. He has now been at work for nearly two weeks, and rain has been reported from some point in the district every day. Of the S10,000 which is to be paid MT. Hat field. one-half has been subscribed by the Yukon council and the balance by prominent miners. A committee has been appointed to decide whether or not Hatfield earns his money, Geo. T. Coffee being the referee.
 The tower shown in the picture is the only visible part of Hatfield's work. He makes a mysterious inspec- tion of ie every day by means of a laladder. Hatfield expects, if his work here is successful. to interest the United States Government. He does not claim to make rain. He says he attracts and precipitates the moisture by means of electrical vibration. as sited by chemicals.
 But haw he gets it is of little in terest to the gold hunters of this coun- try. They don't care for his explana- ton as long as he delivers the goods. The more water. the more nuggets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
HOW JOE o'REllLY DID
 NOT CATCH HIS TRAIN

On Friday of last week, County As sessor B. J. O'Reilly, who has an of fee in the court house at Tombstone, and another office in this city, got wise" to some important business that he might land in Douglas. and imme- diately wired Charley Tanning, the main booster for the B. J. o'Reilly in terests in Bisbee, to proceed to Doug las and give the matter his attention, adding that he. O'Reilly, would meet Tanning at Osborne. Tanning man. aged to miss the train which leaves Bisbee at an unseemly early hour, and proceeded to Douglas by the overland route, wiring 0'Reilly at Osborne of the move he had taken. O'Reilly got to Osborne. and not finding Tanning there, started to phone to Bisbee to inquire into the failure of his main squeeze to be Johnny on the Spot 2 About the time the telephone was working in good shape, the Osborne operator awoke to the fact that he had a telegram for one B. J. O'Reilly, and also to the fact that the man us- ing his telephone was the man to whom message was addressed which he had slowed away in the archives Oi HIS OiliCc. ne SUI III tOuCH WllH O'Reilly pronto. Then and there O'Reilly got wise. In fact he soon got wise to several things that were transpiring about that time. One of them was that Tanning was enroute to Douglas and would be there on time
 Another was that his train for Doug las had pulled out of the depot, and still third bunch of wisdom that set tied in the fertile brain of the County Assessor told him that the train for Bisbee had proceeded toward the mountains. Now. O'Reilly wanted to get to Douglas; if he could not get to Douglas, he wanted to get to Bisbee. Both trains were gone. Then Joe got in some of that fine work for which he is famous and popular. He proceeded to get into long distance communication with the conductor of that train speeding on it's way toward Bisbee. After doing a 440-yard dash
 and the train had backed down about mile, Joe was again safely ensconsed on the cushions. At Lowell he man. aged to talk Jim Brophy out of the use of a rig in which he proceeded to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
AaizONANS AT NATlCk.

W. B. Giyens, Bisbee; I. c. Stewart, Bisbee; Ralph Dawson, Jerome; Mrs 1. I. Johnson and daughters, Clifton; Mrs. E. c. Meillr, Douglas; B. Romln, Jerome; W. F. Miller. Chloride; K. T Hyder, Tempe; Mike Sprage, DouglSs; Mrs. s. J. Doster and family, Phoenix; J. L. Thompson, Yuma; Norman G Perry and wife, Tucson; Miss Fannie Peacock, Douglas; Mrs. E. Hess, Doug las: Miss Jennie Hess, Douglas: Sly vester Roche, Tempe; J. D. Marian Phoenix; Mrs. O. c. Watson, Tempe; W. p. Watson. Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
BODY SENT HOME.

The body of Mrs. NJ. $. Lewis. moth CT of Thomas Grady of the Warren Laundry. was shipped to her home in Los Angeles yesterday afteinooil. MTs. Lewis came to Bisbee to visit her son several weeks ago, ani shortly afier coming to Bisbee began to zail T health. The trouble did not seem 10 be serious un.il last week. when Nils. Lewis began D fail rapidly. On Satur- day all hope of recovery was given up. and on Sund y morning the elderly lady passed away. The body was shipped to Los Angeles yester- day. accompanied by Mrs. Patrick Cunningham daughter of the de ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
C. Q. SHOE SALE CONTINUES
 TODAY.

Although prepared for a big rush in our shoe department our forces were inadequate to handle the crowds who thronged us all day long" said MT. Jackson, manager of the Copper Queen shoe section, last night. We tried to wait on all, but actually had to turn away many buyers when the closing bell rang. Of course, the val ues were simply irresistible, and wom- en piled in here three and four deep around the fitting chairs and patient ly awaited their turn. We will con tinue the sale Tuesday, but that ends it. As it is, we may not have enough of the sale shoes to last all day"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
SOUTHWESTERN LINES
 SHORT OF OPERATORS

A shortage of operators on lines west of Fl Paso is causing the rail reads no little trouble. For some time the Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern have been bidding strongly for operators. Eacn rc ad is now in need of several men and finds it almost impossible to ger capable operators who will stay any lergth of time with the job.
 At points in Arizona the Southern Pacific finds 1t exceedingly difficult to retain men. says the Herald. The same can be said Of the Santa Fe, west of Albuquerque, and of the South western on the western division. In Bisbee and other points on the line operators are needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

get to Douglas without losing any
 time. Once at Douglas he was sas- isfied. But there remained nothing for him to do. Tanning had finished his sleep on the way to the Shelter City, and when his chief had appeared on the scene reported the deai closei. Joe didn't care so much about the business. but he disiiked very much to think that train could speed up too fast for him. If you listen to Slm you'll know that the distance he GOV cred ought to be in the year book for speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Morris. wife or Coun' cilman Morris, has returned from visit to Los Angeles and coast points. points. .,
 Robert Brooks, president of the Brooks Consolidated Copper Co, left yesterday for Cananea and the Brooks Consolidated property.
 D. P. Hickey, former department manager in the Copper Queen store, but now manager of the new Yapie es' tablishment at Tombstone, left for the latter place yesterday.
 Charles Holdren, Arizona represen- tatiye of a Chicago watermelon ana cantaloupe house, and one of the orig inators of the Holdren cantaloupe ranch in the Salt River Valley, spent yesterday in the city on business, re- turning to Tucson last evening.
 Sam Frankenberg and MT. Gainsley, of the Fair Store, Sunday drove out to the old Broncho mine, near Ch9es- ton.
 Mrs. Scholds, sister of Mrs. E. T. Schaw, left yesterday for visit at Oakland, CalifoitH-
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Tester returned to the city last evening.
 l.. Henry, the local tailor, left yes terday for a trip to Chicago, where he will make purchases of new line or stocks for his Main street establish ment.
 President A. W. McPherson. of the International Gas and Light Co, who has been in the city on business con nected with his plant here, returned 10 the coast Sunday evening.
 Dr. D. Cassady went to Dougias yes terday morning on professional busi- ness.
 Cashier NJ. J. Cunningham, or the Bank of Bisbee, returned sunday lronl Los Angeles, bringing with nm a White touring automobile or the lat est model. The Cunningham auto IS the first touring car to call Bisoee us home.
 c. E. Rinehart returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he went 10 nurchase a stock of drugs for his new drug store. which will be ir the new Cunningham Johnson bnildthS- Mrs. Patrick Cunningham left TOT los Angeles on the afternoon train with the body of his mother.
 Councilman L. R. Allen returned .ast evening frcm Cananei, where he went several days ago on business
 George c. Clark, formerly locateC in Bisbee. and the founder of the Clark Engineering offices, is in bIsere lfoh Tucson, where he is now making ms home. . ,.
 Broker Frank J. Graf is back in his office from months visit spent al Santa Barbara, California. -..--.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
NOTICE.

Subscriptions will be received from date to August 1, 1906. for any part Of two hundred and forty-fve t245t shares of the capital stock of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, at par value of s109.00 per share, all subscriptions subject to re- duction, and preference given to small subscribers. Stock will be al ltded August 2. 1906.
 Address all communications to C. A. Mcdonald, P o. Box 35s, Bisbee, Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday morning B. Zine was brought before Judge Murphy charged with being drunk and disorderly When the complaint was read to him the prisoner pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set four Tuesday after, noon at o'clock.
 In Judge McDonald's court the af. ternoon was taken up in the trial of the case of Baker vs. Douthitt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

woodmen Of the World meets In Medigoyich Hall the list Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS, c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

District Attorney Jerome of New Yory is down in Georgia criticising the President, probably because he is convinced that there is nothing left for him to do at home
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
KILLERS HAVE HEIR.

Born. in this city, on Monday, July 23. to the wife of c. E. Keller, ooy The Keller heir is said to have welgn ed nine pounds on his arrival ln MuiF Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

The Mayor of Detroit proposes to give the people of that city cheap mu- nicipal ice. Somebody will at once discover in this scheme the terrible menace of patternalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Queen Laundry will be closed all this week on account of death of J. A. Beaton, proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Attorney Henry Beumier, or the law firm of Parsons & Beumler, of Doug las, passed through Bisbee last even. ing from Naco, where he had been Monday to appear for the defense of Officer D. Thompson in an action against that officer to place him un- der peace bonds. Thompson, t seems, has been on a spree and has been making himself obnoxious 70 some of the citizens of the staid town on the border. He was not placed under bond, but he decided that the path of sobriety is the wiser and less expensive one to follow.
 Pabst beer on t<p all the time at
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
WEATHER REPORT.

J. c. Pritchard. local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temperature, S7 deg. Minimum temperature, 61 deg. Mean temperature, "A deg.
 These figures indicate the temperatures for the twenty four hours preceding 6 p. m., the hour at which Observer Pritchard makes his report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
news Of tbe City in Brief Turm

Little Red Riding Hood tonight at the Electric Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

PHONE 33o for Howard Blunt. natter and cleaner; goods called for and delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Trip to Rome and Return. Electric Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
mEpieovlTcHEs TO EUROPE.

V. G. Medigovich and family left yesterday for Europe, where they vii, spend several months touring in the old haunts of MT. Medigovich's boy. hood days, in Hungary and Slavonia.
 CANS AND McGOVERN FIGHT TONIGHT at the Electric Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

It is probably useless. however, to expect Gambler OLeary to go to work for his living
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Review advertisers always stand be. hind what they say in their ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Pabst beer on ,sp ali the time al The Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
NAco OFFICER IN TROUBLE

The best beer in town at the Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

The new Ms7e 's rho neafesf niace fa town. Drop .n and take a look
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
FANCY VESTS.

Mems Fancy Vests, single and double-breasted styles, made of silk and velvet in stripes. dots and brocaded effects. Colors Gray, Tan, Brown and Black. Also Linen and Crash Vests. Sold reguiarly at sS.50. s4.o0 and $500. For this sale only
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Pabst beer on tzp all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
OUTING PANTS.

In this July Clearance Sale of Mems Outing Trousers, you will have free choice of mems s4.50, $500 and $500 Trousers at 7s3-35. Made peg-top styles, turn up bottoms. Materials, Pure Wool Worsteds, Cheviots. Home spuns and flannels. Perfect in every detail essential to fault lessly tailored trousers. For this sale only
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24

Mems Washable Vests. A large assortment of materials in a va riety of pretty color effects. Ev- cry man feels the necessity of this summer accessory when at tired in his Two-Piece Suit. The well groomed man wears them with evening dress. s2.50 and S3.00 values for this sale, only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
NEW CATCHER FOR BOSTON

Fred Tenney OF the Boston Nationals
reports another trade. This time II is
Writ Cannell. the former Tufts college
man who goes 10 Columbus In exchange
for a young catcher named Brown. Ten
ney says the newcomer II regarded as
fast and promising player and was recon-
mended 10 him by Pitcher Wilhelm.
Brown played I'm as games last season. put
out 300, assisted SO times and had six mis-
plays besides eight passed balls, his field
Ing percentage being .e7s. He batted for
.2i6 made six doubles and stole four bases
The Boston manager said that any talk
of a trade for Jim Delahanty at this
writing was premature and nothing had
been done. although he did not deny that
a trade involving Hinchman was under
consideration.
The announcement that Abbaticchio in
tended 20 60 I'm for hotel life was new
20 Tenney until he saw II I'm the papers
yesterday, but he had no comment 20
make further than that Boston would be
sorry TO lose such a man.
"If any OF my players want TO jump
10 the outlaw league. let them do So"
quoth Ten" before departing "I'u
wager they'll get their fll before they
get through"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
4. A. U. MEMBERS

The city OF Chicago is TO join the ANA
teur Athletic Union. This is perhaps the
first organization in which the two mill
lion or more inhabitants Of the city have
become a joint member. II also marks an
innovation IN the attitude OF city govern
ment toward sports, for Chicago will i'm
the future have a vote and a voice in the
regulation of amateur sports, the same
as athletic clubs.
The special park commission decided
yesterday that 1t would be proper for the
city TO Join the Athletic Union, and voted
the membership fee OF so a year. Max
Buetner, the superintendent OF play
grounds advised that the city should be
initiated into the union, in order to aid
the boys who use the Fairgrounds for
their sports.
The city will enforce the rules of the
union on the Fairgrounds. and profession
al players will he barred from competi-
ton in the amateur games of football,
baseball and other sports The commits
sion recently employed a football coach
for the boys, and everything is being
done to encourage the healthful sports
on the Fairgrounds.
The reports OF attendance from the
Fairgrounds for 1905 show an enormous in
crease I'm the number OF children who
have enjoyed the privileges given by the
city There were 1887, 516 children. admit
ted to the grounds In the past year. COM
pared with 1,O14077 I'm 1904 and 7270o0 in
1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

Jack Dorman bested Tommy Young at
the Long Acre A. G.. last night In one
of tho rankest three-round bouts seen
In this city in n long time Young was
every bit as strong as Dorman but he
did not have the sand necessary 90 make
a good fighter, and after Dorman had
laid n few hard wollops on his opponents
body of the covered and absolutely
refused 60 stand up and night Dorman
had 10 strike his man while the latter
was hanging on the ropes with his hands
and arms covering his face, and the
crowd attested its disapproval by kissing
Young only in the first round did the
latter put M any kind OF an exhibition.
but Dorman had n punch that hurt when
~ landed. and Il was not long before he
forced Young 10 cover. After this Young
would fight spasmodically. but most of
the time he was hanging over the ropes
When the final bell rang Tommy wac all
In.
Kid Stein. OF Philadelphia. gave n very
clever exhibition by outpointing Young
Joe Grim. also OF Philadelphia The first
round was fast ana furious. both trying
20 land "a knockout but Stein was the
stronr r. and in the second round he got
home a few punches that showed Grim
up perccptibly. After that Stein had
tt~-gs his own way. and won easily
Kid Beebc. another Quakertown fighter.
made his debut IN New York by putting
up n hard tight with George Hoey. Of this
city. Roth men had fierce punch. and
each was successful In landing IL. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
UNION CLUB CHECKER GAMES

Last night at the rooms OF the mems
branch union for Christian work, 81
Chestnut street a very interesting smoker
was held The features were literary. vocal
and musical The literary and vocal ex-
ercises being given by Messrs. Walsh.
Hart and Taylor. Josiah Fowler gave a
musical sketch. while piano solos were
rendered by Mr.. II. l.. Eddy and Mrs.
JOS. Henshall. During the evening num-
Der OF checker players from nearby towns
were present and some fine games were
held. on next Tuesday evening a team
match will be played the captains TO be
Messrs. ]. Natal and j. T. Mclaughlin.
Recently n number OF the members have
shown n decided liking for chess and two
or more games are going evenings the
members all being intent on making the
club team which II is hoped will oppose
the Brown chess players in the near flu
ture The members are in hopes OF getting
DIR. Gromberg or J. Berry Of Boston for a
gentleman's exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SUBURBAN HANDICAP

The Suburban Handicap. the greatest
OF all the big spring turf evens, prom
ises this year TO eclipse all records both
In the number of entries received and
the class OF the horses engaged At 4
p. m. yesterday 81 nominations had been
received for II. The number will probably
be increased by eight from the south and
west. Should this be realized the total
number OF entrants will exceed that OF
last season
Never since the inaugural race for the
Suburban have so many horses Of high
quality been I'm the race. There was a
dearth of great old horses last year. but
this will not be the case when the bugie
calls the field TO the post i'm June. The
great crop OF three year-ods Of last sea-
son will furnish such mighty four-ycar-
olds as Sysonby, Oiseau. Waterlight Art
ful, Tanya and Agile. A contest between
these horses alone would make the race q
notable one.
But these four-year-olds are not the
only horses OF ncte that will take part
in the struggle. Training reports are
favorable for the temperance OF Her
mis- and Stalwart, two horses that were
I'm retirement all of last year. In addi-
tion TO these Glorifier, a high-class two
yesr-old of 1904, is engaged, and will so
TO the post
Davy Johnson, the owner OF Roseben,
the mishtiest yonngster that the Ameii-
can turf has ever had, evidently belle lcs
that the speed OF his horse Is not limit
ed 20 short distance, for he has entered
him I'm the Suburban and the Common
wealth. The latter Is a sort OF continue
tion OF the Suburban, as IL has all Of It's
conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SWANSON MATCHED

Alexander Swanson, the best grappler
I'm the welter-weight division. and CON
aueror OF Harvey Parker and Hisashi. the
japanese jiu-jitsu expert, has found IL
necessary TO take much road work I'm his
training In order to make the stipulated
weight OF 139 pounds ringside, at which he
is to meet George Bothner for the light
weight championship at Grand Palace
Jan. IL.
Always in fine physical condition, due
10 his daily work on the mat, being
wrestling instructor at a local gymna-
sum. this little Swedish wrestler will go
I'm for as hard road work as ever a pugil-
list did I'm order TO condition himself for a
championship contest
Swanson's training quarters are located
at Hollander's gymnasium I'm Harlem. He
has arranged To take the road every
morning with his trainer and Will make
Jerome avenue, as far out as Woodlawn
his point OF attack.
Bothner is doing his work at Brown 3
gymnasium and has corps OF trainers
TO condition him. lie is as confident as he
ever was and is willing TO wager $500 on
his chances against Swanson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
M'GRAW AND TOD SLOAN

John McGraw, manager of the World $
Champion Giants, and. Tod Sloan, the
greatest jockey OF his time, have conf
pleted arrangements for the opening or
a billiard and peel Parlor at forty-second
street and Broadway, in the room made
famous by the late Frank Ives, when
he was the champion OF the world.
The room was afterward conducted by
George Sosson and George Wheelock and
by Ora Morningstar, the shortstop oil
liardist, who is now located in Paris. or
late the place has been used as show
room McGraw & Sloan Will operate ID
tables. The tables Will be works OF art
and the highest priced ever placed In
billiard room in the world There VIII
be facilities for all classes OF billiardists-
the three-cushion players as well as the
balk line artists.
John McGraw has had experience in
conducting a billiard and pool room. With
Wilbert Robinson. who played with Nc
Graw on the champion Baltimore team
for many years, McGraw made a big sue
cess of THE Diamond" which they built
up until Il became the leading billiard
room ia Baltimore. When McGraw came
here to manage the Giants In 1902 he sold
out his interest to Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Hugo Kelly the middleweight. claims
the first right to meet O'Brien because OF
his victory over the Philadelphian at In
dianapolis. Ind.
There is talk that Rapp and Carr Of To-
ronto will jump TO the Irwin Altoona club
Rapp was once with Manchester Of the
New England league.
This New Zealand football team which
proposes 10 invade the United States Is
n hummer. II only lost one out OF more
than 30 games In the British Isles, scor-
ing $40 points against 80.
The Pennsylvania basketball team is
now touring New England. making big
jumps Of the one-nght stand variety.
Tonight the team will play at Fitchburg
and tomorrow night the Quakers will play
Harvard.
Jim Jeffords has turned down a chance
TO box West He says he Is satisfied at
the University Of Pennsylvania, and while
he Is In better shape than ever before
he will face no one but Gus Ruhln in a
long bout
A special purse of $4,000 will proba bly,
bring together Proper. Eugenia Burch.
Rearcatcher. Callaghan. San Nicholas.
Iubin and Or Lego at Ingleside track
on Jan. TO- Such field would furnish
the best race seen on the Pacific coast In
years.
The practice Of shipping star hockey
players from Canada to New York re-