davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
DOUBLE SHIFTS BEING WORKED ID CONTROL
 COLORADO
Dam Now Shows Above Watei Line in Many Places
 at Intake.

Nigh and day shifts are now being worked at the Mexican Intake. and with feverish haste Manager H. T. Cory is putting the finishing touches to the gigantic plan to control that TUT away stream, says the Yuma Sun.
 Tuesday three immense engines were added to the two smaller ones which were pulling rock, gravel and clay onto the trestle spanning the h. take and dumping it on the willow mats which form the foundation of the dam beneath. Where there were pre- viously two trains of four cars each there are now five trains, three of. them being of twelve cars each These trains are running every hour| of the day and night, and one of themd is supposed to be on the trestle dis. charging it's load all the time. To ex- peGiIe the work of loading another steam shovel has been added to the force, making three in all.
 The dam has now SO far progressed that rock is showing above the water in many places. Everything is hold ing in magnificent shape, and every confidence is felt that few weeks more will mark. the complete success of this great and vital effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
TERRITORY DOES BIG BUS
 MESS IN INCORPORATING.

Auditor Page has prepared some in- teresting statistics relating to the in- corporation business done in his of fee during the fiscal year July 1, 1905. to July l, 1906. It shows that Arizo- na has been doing her share in provid- ing the machinery for the operation of high finance throughout the country. During the year 2206 corporations have filed their articles with the terri torial auditor, the total capitalization of these corporations being $992 ,529.- 900, or very nearly one billion dollars- The average fee received by the terri- tory for filing articles of incorporation is about $20. In some instances where certified copies are required it is much more than that, in some cases the fees are considerably less.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
FOR JAIL BREAK ARE
 UPSET
Constable Finds Six-Shooter Concealed in Stove - Plan Was to Hold Up Officer and Make Him Open the Cells.

What probably would have been an amateur attempt at a jail break was prevented last night, when Constable Doyle went to the branch county jail and took a six-shooter away from Lee Coon. a young man who was arrested Monday afternoon on charge of ob- taining goods under false pretenses. Shortly after seven o'clock last ev- ening a young man approached Officer Wilmoth and told him that he had bet ter be prepared for trouble if he went near the jail. as one of the prisoners had a gun, and expected to use 1t in making his escape as soon as one of the constables opened the door of the cell to feed him. Doyle and Wilmoth immediately went to the jail, well pre- pared for any move the man would , make Doyle spoke rather roughly to the fellow, and this alone seemed to drive out any idea of holding the off cer at the point of six-shooter while he made his escape. Doyle ordered him to walk out of the large cell on the first floor and up the stairs to the steel cages. When he got Coon in the steel cage he told him to throw up
 his hands, and searched him, but found nothing on him. In the meantime Officer White arrived. and on search ing the large cell a six-shooter was
 found hidden in the stove.
 Doyle said that he had searched
 Coon on putting him in the jail, but
 as the outer door of the jail had to be
 left open to give the prisoners air, it
 was very easy matter for anyone to
 slip a revolver through the grating of
 the steel door. The jail is built in
 such way that unless the front door
 is left open there is no means of venti. lation fo rthe building. While this
 is rather dangerous proceeding it is
 found necessary to put up with it un-
 der the present conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
GOV. FOLK ON ADVERTISING.

No one denies that Governor Folk, of Missouri, has an uncommon amount of common sense. He generally goes to the heart of the matter and when he speaks people sit up and listen. The following addressed to the merchants of Missouri also applies to merchants elsewhere: We are proud of our splendid cities; we want them to in crease in wealth and population, and we also want our county towns to grow. We wish the city merchants to build up, but we also desire the coun- try merchants to prosper. I do not believe in the mail order citizen. If a place is good enough for a man to live in and to make his money in it, it Is good enough for him to spend his money. No merchant can sue ceed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers, build them. and they will build the town up and build you up in in. creased trade and greater opportuni- ties"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
MEADE VS. YORK CASE |S ON
 TRIAL
Involving Right of Supervisors to Purchase Copies of Re- views World Fair Edition. No Decision Given.
Especial to Reyiew.l


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sept. 25.--The cases of Scribner vs. Meade and Meade vs. Scribner. also the case of Meade vs. York ct al.. which were set for trial today. were called by Judge Kent this morning at o'clock. The attorneys for W. K. Meade in the Scribner case announced that they were unprepared for trial; that they had not been advised that Judge Kent would be in Cochise county at this time to try the case, and asked that the cases be sent to Maricopa county for trial, the date to be fixed by the court. On the showing made that the attorneys had not received notice, the order was made accordingly. In this connection it is stated that the plain tiff, w. K. Meade, was notified by Clerk Wilcox of the date of the arriv- al of Judge Kent in this county, but wishing to secure a postponement on some ground. failed to notify the attor- neys.
 With the Scribner-Meade cases out If the way, the case of Meade vs. York was called, and both sides an. nounced ready for trial. This is a case that has been dragging along in the courts for the past two years. It involves the right of the Board of Su pervisors during Worlds Fair year td have purchased from the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Co. four thou, sand copies of magazine issued by l the Bisbee Daily Review, known as the Worlds Fair Edition. These copies were sent to the Arizona building at St. Louis Exposition and distributed for the purpose of advertising the re sources of this county, especially the mineral resources, in order to induce more immigration and invite capital. For personal reasons. actuated by spite and general disgruntled condi. tion with himself and everybody in general caused by certain political re- suits in the campaign of 1904, in which w. K. Meade played the losing part. he took it upon himself to bring suit against the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Co. the Board of Supervis- ors and all their suretics, claiming that the Board had no legal right to distribute advertising matter regard ing the resources of this county at the Worlds Fair, and demanding that the money so expended be returned to the treasury. At the next term of court the defendants were ready to go to trial. They had demanded a jury. when the aforesaid Meade snaked into court with an affidavit at the last minute, saying that he could not get a fair trial in Cochise county. For that reason the case was postponed from time to time, awaiting an oppor- tunity for Judge Kent to come to Tombstone to try the case. Tester day was spent in the introduction of testimony and argument by counsel on hoth sides. The. case was taken un- der advisement by Judge Kent, who announced from the bench that he could not tell when he would render his decision
 During intermissions the court was busy hearing applications for citizen. ship, ten or twelve new citizens being sworn in, principally from Bisbee and Douglas.
 Judge Kent left here this afternoon for Phoenix. where he will hold a ses sion of court in Maricopa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
UNITED STATES
 MUST INTERVENE
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page l. rejected at noon. This action was not expected by Secretary Taft, notwith- standing the fact that it had been threatened by certain of the govern nrent officials. and it practically caused him to abandon his efforts toward a settlement that would continue the sovereignty of the republic.
 Although intervention appears to be certain, both Secretaries Taft and Ba. cor assured the Associated Press to- night that such a course would not be taken so long as government re- mains with which they can treat, but in face of personal communication from President Palma that he is about to throw over the whole matter, Score. tary Taft has not great expectation that the present government will en- dure for long.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

wASHINGTCN, Sept 35--The Sec retary of the interior is advertising for proposals for the construction of the Leasburg diversion dam and canal, near Las Cruces, New Mexico, in con nection with the Rio Grande irrigation project.
 The work involves the furnishing and driving of about 35,000 linear feet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

of round piles and 170,000 feet broad measure of sheet piles, 2.600 cubic yards of concreate. 321.OOO cubic yards of earth excavation and other related work.
 The bids will be opened at Las Cru ces, New Mexico, on October 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

FORT RILEY, Kans.. Sept. 25.-- The War Department has decided to have the ruins of the first capitol of Kansas. located on the Fort Riley Reservation. a mile east of the post, preserved as relic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

With a 'behemouth" for governor. and a poll parrot" for leader, Odell believes the opposition New York Re publicans have the nucleus of politi- cal menagerie
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

Naturally, when Capt. Eollar was arrested, he lived up 70 his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

WE'LL HAVE IMPORTANT NEWS FOR YOU IN A VERY FEW DAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

EACH SUCCEEDING DAY SEES THE DISPLAYS OF NEW MERCHANDlZE GROW MORE EXTENSIVE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

INTERESTING TO EVERY WOMAN HERE ABOUTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-26

SOME OF THE LINES HAVE BEEN SLOW IN COMING, BUT YOU'LL BE REPAID FOR THE DELAY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
YOUNG KENTUCKY GIRL
Who Escaped From Her Aunt, Very
Probably Now 10 a Bride.

New York.-Detectives who were
employed by Curtis Day 10 locate his
sweetheart, Miss Luda Ankrin, believe
that she is his bride by this time. In
spite of the vigilance OF her aunt,
Nine. Julia Mays. and her corps OF
servants. and the watchfulness Of the
police, Miss Ankrin, the 17-year-old
Kentucky beauty. who was for Q week
kept prisoner In the old Oaks man
sion, In Dlttmore avenue. in Steinway,
escaped by the way Of water pipo
and awaiting hanson. IN which we're
her sister and her sweetheart. Her
father has left Catlettsburg, Ky., 10
find her. as has friend OF Nine. Mays,
who is In pursuit. The plan Of escape.
which was successfully carried out. h
believed to have been the work of HA-
rel Ankrin. younger sister q ne
clipping girl. who has been suspected
q being the source Of communication
between her and hsF svsaiAsAsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Private Wasn't Giving His Hidina
Place % Omcers.

Private Wasn't Giving His HidinG
Place % Omcers.
Corporal James Tanner. head Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, was talk
ing In Washington about a CRATER.
"He thinks all men are grafters,"
said Corporal Tanner, because he is
one himself. SO does the coward think
all men share his cowardice.
''rhere is a story about a young re-
crult who In his first engagement lost
heart. The ping-g-g Of the bullets ter
rlfed him. Spying a hole In the ground,
he broke from the ranks. rushed to II
and threw himself within, covering
against the earth.
AN officer, disguised, ran to the ter
rified recruit. clapplng him on the shout
der, and said:
"'Rejolh your company at once, SIR
1.-THE lad looked up at the officer aud
answered:
"'No, you DON'T You want this hole
for yourselfF New York Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02
sLUE BADGE OF HONOR.
President ROOseveIfs Tribute 60 the
Man In Uniform.

President RooseveIt's Tribute 10 the
Man In Uniform.
A notable tribute to the American
soldier was paid by President Roose-
welt In a letter TO Secretary Taft in
dorsing the action OF a court martial
which reduced Lieutenant Roy |. Tay-
lor twelve files for unbecoming con-
duct toward an enlisted man OF his
command. A sergeant of his company
occupied seat at a theater In front OF
Taylor. At the latter's request or d.
rectlon the sergeant moved TO another
part Of the house. The court martial
followed.
The president says In his letter, which
Is dated Feb. Q, 1906:
"In my judgment Lieutenant Taylor
committed one OF the most serious
faults which any officer can commit.
am glad that he was reduced twelve
files. IL is a pleasure TO record the
fact that his offense was altogether ex-
eeptional In the body to which he be-
longs. know Of no other officer who
has ever been guilty of similar miscon-
duct
'There is no body OF men In this
country OF similar size which merits 50
well OF the country as the body OF Of
ficers and enlisted men In the army
and navy of the United States. Not
only should the country as a whole
jealousy guard the interests of these
men and regard their honor as being
identified TO a peculiar degree and In
peculiar sense with its own. but the
members OF the body should them
selves feel the same Jealous eagerness
TO uphold the honor and standing OF
all connected with H. Above all, this
should be the object of the officers as
regards the enlisted men.
''The more civilized a nation Is. the
more honestly DESTROYS II is Of secur-
Ing peace, the greater should be the
care with which II fosters and encour-
ages the preservation OF the military
virtues among It's citizens, and In no
way can this be better achieved than
by resolute effort TO secure proper rec
ognition for the enlisted men Of the
army and navy. The uniform OF the
enlisted man Is a badge Of honor. 1t
entities him to peculiar consideration.
1t shows that in the great majority OF
cases he has learned those habits OF
self command, OF self restraint, OF ODE
dlence and of fearlessness in the face
OF danger which put him above most
OF his fellows who have not possessed
similar privileges. To strive to dis
criminate against him In any way Is
literally an infamy, for II is in reality
one Of the most serious offensss which
can be committed against the stability
and greatness OF our natlon."-New
York Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02

st. Crispin's day, Oct. 20, Is still
celebrated In France. when all the
shoemakers, cobblers and saddlers at
tend religious services.
he Heard the Yankees Sing.
81 shall never forget the first time
heard Rally Round the Flag" says
an ex-Confederate. "'Twas a nasty
night during the seven days fight.
and II l remember rightly 1t was rain
ing. l was on picket when Just before
taps some fellow on the other side
struck up that song. and others joined
In the chorus until II seemed to me the
whole Yankee army was singing. Tom
b.. who was with me. sung out: Good
heavens. cap, what are those fellows
made of, anyway Here we've licked
'sm six days running. and now on the
eve OF tho seventh they're singing "Ral-
" Round the Flag am not natu-
rally superstltious. but tell you that
song sounded to me like the 'knell OF
DOOM and my heart went down into
my boots, and. though tried to do my
duty. Il was an uphill nght with me-
after that night"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02

Last Sunday morning an auburn
load containing Mr.. Gamble and
wife, Mrs. Thomson, Miss Morrow,
Miss Lamson and three ladies from
Cleveland who are staying at the
Ladies Hail for few weeks aud an
other team containing Mr.. Hays and
family and Mt Hudson. went 10 Bear
Wallow ~ attend special meeting
held 10 raise money 10 pay the church
debt before dedication, which is 10
be- held month later. The party
encountered the heavy rains on the
way. and the bad weather made the
congregation smaller than il would
otherwise have been, but the house
was ab at filled and about S37 90 was
raised. Rev. Mr.. Parsons, pastor
Of the church spoke, and some Others
gave a history Of She church Miss
Lamson, who taught school there
twenty two years ago, and Mrs. Thorn.
son also gave adfr sses. Prof. Adam
Of Pamela led the singing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gamble were the fayorite at
traction, being called on about a
dozen times 10 sing for the people,
and responding graciously. A very
fine basker dinner was served at noon.
The remaining debt is about $500
which il is hoped may be raised
within this month.
After returning, most OF the party
went 10 the evening service as Ferris
town. Mr.. Burgess addressed the
meeting aud Mr.. Hudson aud Mrs.
Thomson also spoke. The singing Of
the colored people was especially en-
joyei by the visitors.
A jolly party composed Of the
Misses Speer, Cora aud Bess Marsh,
Nora and Nell BUrdette OF Berea,
augmented at times by Charley Bur
dette, Seward Marsh, Earl Sphinx,
Carl Hunt, aud Miss Nell McFarren
Of Livingston. made trip 10 Rob's
Mountain, which commenced last
Thursday aud ended Sunday after
noon. They visited all points Of in
terest and had the various camping
out experi' nees. They report a glor-
ious time.
Prof. Marsh and wife, DIR. and Mrs.
Cook and Miss Brode leave Thursday
for trip 10 Manchester, Clay county,
TO attend the Sunday School rrlly
there next Saturday. They expect
10 return about next Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02

MIR. T.. 4. Fish manager OF our
city telephone is around again.
Prof. Dodge occupies th pulpit Of
the Union Church next Sunday
morning.
DR.. Thomson went back TO his
appointment at Lake Galilee. near
Mellen, Wis, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Harrison, OF Hamilton,
O. is now visiting her old friends at
this place. We are all glad 10 have
her back among MS again.
Messrs. Godsey and Combs, Of
Prairie county have been visiting G..
d. Holidays family.
The Porter Drug Store has been
moved out across the street and the
butcher shop is soon 10 follow il, -
make room for the erection OF a brick
building for the bank and drug store.
Mr.. Burdette has the contract for
putting up the building. Work on
il is 10 commence Immediately.
DIR. Cook saw little OF the Ken.
lucky Press Association at Grayson
Springs and on the way TO Bowling
Green, last week. Mr. Sphinx OF the
Berea News kindly introduced him
10 the officers and members. The
reception 10 the Association at Eliz-
abethtown, on the way from Grayson
Springs 10 Bowling Green was one
OF the pleasant incidents, and a
great evidence OF the warmth OF Ken
lucky hospitality.
"The Mountain People Of Kentucky
is the title OF a new book which has
come TO The Citizen Office for review.
The author, Mr.. w. H. -Haney, a
former student Of Berea College, has
proved himself a capable writer on
She subject be treats Being. noun
tain man himself, he speaks intelli-
gently Of conditions in the mountain
region Of kentucky from the time OF
its early history 10 the present
The author takes the reader right
into the heart Of the mountain fast
nesscs and brings him into close touch
with an isolated people. He shows
the important part education has
played in the condition of these
people, and the reader is forcibly i'm.
pressed with the progress that has
been made by them in the past fifty
years and the sacrifices sometimes
made by them in their effort 10 OBJ
tain an education.
To the students Of sociology. much
valuable Information is 10 be found
in this book. 1t tells Of the noun
tain people in their religion, politics,
quaint customs, mannerisms, feuds,
and Illicit whiskey traffic, suggest
ing a plan for the elimination OF the
latter. IL is book worth reading.
$3.50. (Roessler Bros, Cincinnati,
o.
The old reliable blacksmith, J-E.
Daulton, who has been away from
Berea for one year, has returned and
has now opened FIRST class Black
smith and Carriage Shop on corner
jackson street and Rawlings place,
near the calaboose. Prices reasonable;
all work guaranteed.
Parties desiring TO rent sewing
machines for "A month or more can
get some at X. II. Chrisman's Fur
niture store.
Miss Liyeagood, who graduated
ia June, left Wednesday for Norwalk,
o., where she teaches school this
coming year
A good square piano for sale or rent
at Chrisman's, the furniture man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02

more TO do with them. When, the
last time | saw him, as he was lying
sick in bed, / bade him goodbye, |
little thought that was bidding
him farewell for the last time in this
world We would like to learn the
particulars Of his last hours in this
world.
From a friend of the old Kentucky
people. j. r. Engle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-02

Mr.. JEFF Jackson formerly OF Mote,
Ky. who has been working at the
National Cash Register Co., Dayton,
o., for a year and half has now re-
turned TO his home at Mote. He and
his sister Mary are preparing to
enter College this fall, and their
brother Perry returns with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey left Tues
day 10 spend their months vacation
in Corning, New York.
Attorney II. b. Roberts and family
left last Friday for months visit
in Manchester and Hyden.
Geo. G. Dick and family returned
from their vacation trip to Ohio,
Friday.
A letter has come from Rodgers,
Texas 10 the Citizen relating 10 the
accidental death of Rufus Dean,
reported in last weeks Citizen.
Space will not permit its publication
in full, but we give some extracts
from il:
Rodgers, Texas, July %, 1905.
We were startled this morning by
the sad news of the death Of Rufus
Dean, one of our Kentucky neighbor's
boys. II it had been brother it
would not have been much more ser
ious to me as he was my favorite
among his fathers family. Rufus
was a true and noble hearted young
man and was well liked by all who
knew him. 1t is awful to think Of
one being cut off from the society Of
father and mother, brother and little
sisters and many friends in the vigor
of youth by cursed revolver. This
should be a lesson TO other young
men and cause them TO lay down
their reyolvers and not have anything