davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

WPph-
 New Stable for Cananea.-John D. Dowdle, of this city, who recently pur- chased a home on Thirteenth street, left on Monday for Stafford, in the Gila valley, where he went to pur- chase horses to be used in q new liv- cry stable business which he will es- tablish on the Mesa at Cananea. Mrs.
 Dowdle and the children are spending the holidays with relatives at Tempe
 Copper Queen Store Improvement
 contract has been let to William BaShore to erect another story on the
 big warehouse in the rear of the Cop per Queen store. A steel bridge, eight feet wide, will connect the new addi- ton with the. store. The building will be equippad with a large electric freight euevatoi. to accommodate the immense traffic in this popala- estab- lishment.
 Street .improvement-The. expert ment of paving G avenue with sIag and native "caliehe" Is progressing in good shape. The work extends from Ninth to Tenth street and Is closely watched by many interested Douglas people. The slag has been spread and is now being covered with "caliche.' The whole will be thoroughly saturat- ed with water and when dry enough the mixture will be pressed down hard by ten-ton steam roller. c. C..
 King Is experimenting the work. C. TLT ixt. der, who has long been on the ranger force, has been commissioned by Gov |ernor Kibbey as a sergeant of the who has resigned to become under
 sheriff. Sergeant kidder will now make his headquarters in Douglas.
 Caught Smuggier.--Line Rider Mar stelle yesterday made a seizure of a large quantity of cigarettes from a Mexican who was trying to smuggle them Into Douglas. The cigarettes and a bottle of mescal were confscat- ed and the Mexican allowed to go.
 Mexican Rig upset.-About i:30 D. m. yesterday a Mexican loaded with mescal. driving a gray team attached to a top wagon attempted to turn too abruptly and upset his rig. The con tents of the vehicle were spilled and the Mexican and boy landed be- meath it. The horses started to ran but were stopped in time to prevent further damage. A crowd gathered but no one was hurt, fortunately The accident occurred on Tenth street op- posite Washington's undertaking par lors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
BOOKMAKER is CONVICTED
Missouri Law Prohibiting Register
tering or Recording of Bets
Is Upheld.

Kansas City, Mo-, June lin the
criminal court here Charles Oldham,
a bookmaker, was convicted of violat-
ing the law passed by the last Missouri
legislature, prohibiting the registering
or recording of bets on horse race,
and was fined $500. He Immediately
took an appeal. DR.. J. S. Gardner,
president Of the Elm Ridge Jockey
Club, of Kansas City, at whose track the
races were run in order to test the
law, and who was indicted Jointly with
Oldham, was found not guilty. The
judge had instructed the jury to dis
charge President Gardner on the
ground that the law does not prohibit
horse racing nor betting on horses, but
simply prohibits the registering or re-
cCrding Of bets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

it to be passed by as q mere excellent
long at the face of the girl. Then
one could see she had just raised her
eyes, with her lips parted to speak.
She seemed to meet the gaze Of each
person with wondering yet half
naughty expression. There was a
mysterious, nameless fascination In
the beautiful brown eyes, in which
lay the reason for the whole picture.
"Do you like herr" asked the young
artist, eagerly. ~
t'Not as a portrait of myself" the
girl answered l>.." ..
ooh, why not?' -.
"You have used too much of rhe
ideal lady you were thinking of" she
answered, "and too little of the flesh
and blood me-
He looked from one to the other
critically, then said, bluntly:
II see what you mean; all the same
I don't think so. That is you to me-"
They stood before the picture fow
minutes longer, then he said: There
little room over there; will you come
and see them?"
She looked around; her family had
wandered away, so she hguratively
snapped her fingers at the prudent,
prim self who wanted to make her
listen to the voice Of Mrs. Grundy, and
took his proffered arm.
II,
took very little notice of the gems"
He pushed chair forward, and she
obediently sat in it.
II really feel I ought to say some.
thing about the very unusualness Of
NY proceeding, that day last year"
re said; "only don't know where to
begin"
ooh, it's all done now" she said,
hurriedly. ut cannot be helped
1T was an irresistible impulse to
draw you-' he began.
oh! but that's not me-" she said.
firmly. 81 really make no preten-
sions of being that girl She is far
too beautiful, too wierdly beautiful"
<he finished, frankly. II don't quite
understand it," she added, reflectively;
there is a mystery in that face, some
thing that believe will haunt me till
I know the meaning. Will you ex'
plain 1t to me?"
ut is unexplainahle, he answered,
quietly.
ut was great liberty to take with
nv face" she said. LAUGHING rather
Historically, putting riddles into my
eyes, which generally | am afraid.
speak things all too clearly"
i Presently he looked up at her with
something Of the boyish expression
once more on his face.
1T is curious thing" he said
musingly, "our being thrown together
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Breaks Arm in Peculiar Manner.

st. Louis, June 1l.-While dressing
for (; party Miss Annie Weisenborn, a
prominent society young woman OF
Belleville, ILL.,, broke her left arm in
trying to button her shirtwaist up the
back. A physician put the arm in
spiilt<
Eureka, S. D.-Gopher hunting is no
longer an industry controlled by men
and boys. Women are taking part in
the shooting of the flicker-tail, and, al
though to them it furnishes sport, they
are making pin money from the
bounty offered by the county. Many
of these female nimrods are expert
with their rifles. One made quick
shot the other day and killed gopher
at so yards.
A hunting party of women has been
formed which will take the field as
soon as the weather permits. Gopher
shooting has reached such proportions
in this vicinity that bounty records are
expected to be broken before the sea
son is closed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Hint Resumes Operations.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE big
machines Of the local mint have again
been put in operation, and for the first
time since the fire the work Of MAX
ms money will be resumed. The mint
will oct open for a regular session, but
just for a few days, long enough for
the coinage Of silver that is now in
the building. AS soon as this work is
accomplished the mint will be closed,
0 that the officials may get ready for
~. annual count. The regular SEES
$40, of the mint will, it is expected
one-, :, uly l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
RUSSIAN CABINET STILL IN.
RESIGNATION OF GOREMYKIN
MINISTRY DENIED.
Fall of Present Premier Within Next
Few Days Probable-Confer-
ence at Peterhof.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-The report
that the resignation of the Goremykin
cabinet has already been submitted to
question that important developments
in the political situation are pending
which may make the life of the pres
ent ministry a matter of few days.
M. Goremykin, who returned from
Peterhof after midnight, returned
there at two o'clock Saturday after
noon for resumption of the confer
ence, which was expected to last until
late at night and which may be con-
tinued Sunday, unless the situation is
previously cleared. The cabinet min
listers are not participating in the con-
ference and apparently are as much
in the dark as the public.
The Bourse Gazette made the I'M
qualified statement that the resigna-
tions of ministers were submitted, but
this is as unqualitiedly denied by the
ministers, who say their designations
are not in Premier Goremykin's hands
and that they have not received any
intimation that they are desired. How
ever, they are naturally involved in
the fall of the premier, but the con-
tinued participation of M. Goremykin
in the conferences at Peterhof indi-
Gates that this has not yet occurred.
Odessa, June lit is learned on
high authority that it is not improb-
able that in the reorganization of the
Russian cabinet Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky may resume the portfolio of
the interior. The appointment, it is
added, would undoubtedly largely re-
lax the acute tension between the cab
met and the lower house of parliament
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Rain of SULPHUR,

The rain following the earthquake
on April IS was a peculiar one, accord
mo to Dryden Garnett, prominent
mer Of this county, says Willows
ALL correspondence Of the Sacra-
; snto Bee. Mr.. Garnett says that i'm
T.! sdiately after the rain he noticed a
elk scum on all the water barrels at
ranch and on Investigating more
,,,,selv he decided that it was sulphur
boating on the water. He skinned off
4 handful and placed it in stove and
The odor satisfied him beyond doubt
that the stuff was sulphur. The rocks
On the side of the hill were also GOV.
cred with sulphur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Will Investigate
SHIPS MOVEMENTS
CRUISER MARBLEHEAD LEAVES
FOR GUATEMALA TO WATCH
STEAMER EMPIRE.
VESSEL is CHARGED
WITH FILIEUS7ERiNC
Said to Have Carried Recruits and
War Munitions from San Fran
cisco to the Reruplic-Washing
Anxious to Keep Out of Trouble.

Washington, June 1.-Secrecy no
longer surrounds the movements of
the United States cruiser Marblehead,
which has sailed north from Panama.
At the request of the state department
the Marjleheau sailed for San Jose,
Guatemala, to investigate the move
ments of the American steamer En-
pire, which is reported to have land
ed recruits from San Francisco and
the rcvolutionists against President
Cabrera.
Disquieting dispatches reached the
state department from Guatemala con-
corning the revolution. The enemies
o4 tie present administration are act
I've N several parts of the republic,
esnt 1t is impossible to discover the ex-
act causes of the movement and the
directing force
Both the Salvadorean and Mexican
borders have been lending support to
the revolution, and it is the desire of
this government that the Marblehead
shall find out exactly what the situa-
ton is, and have a care that there be
no participation in the revolution ny
Americans which may involve the
United States in an international dis
pute.
The Empire coaled at Corinto, Mica
ragua, before sailing for San Jose, &C.
cording to dispatches from Panama
There was no attempt to conceal the
fact that the steamer, which was fly
ing the American flag, carried arms
and ammunition. The vessel is tug,
20 feet in length, and her normal crew
number 10 men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
DYING Man Confesses Murder

Enid, Okla, June 11.-Cole Ward
was shot and killed by members of a
sherilf's posse Friday. Ward was in
company with his half sister whom, it
is alleged, he was abducting. After. be-
ing fatally wounded, Ward confessed
TO having killed Martin Julian near
fcnca City last fall, for which crime
Al Harpster is now serving a life SEN
ten>oe in the Lansing penitentiary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
French Army Scheme.

French officials are considering a
scheme for providing standing army
If long-service men, one feature of
which is to be the compulsory enlist
ment of all french schoolboys in ma
tional rife corps, SO that from their
earliest years they may become accus-
toned to habits Of discipline and
knowledge Of arms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
m 10 Bows Drowned

Parler>D(s,> W. Va, June IL
Will, n],v4no: a. ong the tt,niis Of Pond
Run Wallace Wis., H. aged eight, son
of H. S. Wilson, G sVealthy Imoer
man, and Benni stephen>'' aged ten
son OF Mrs Sarah Steple>S Vs. were
drowned. TIE boys attempted 10 cross
the creek. Young Wilson fell in, AM
Stephens jrmpod in End tried to SAVE
his companion. Both sank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Boc.v Found in Greek.

Mounds, Ill.,, June 10.-The body Of
a young man, unidentified, about Fl
Years Of age, was found in creek
near here, with his head crushed and
cut. An investigation is being made
to ascertain how he was killed. Per-
sons claim to have seen him in swim
ming with several others earlier in the
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Parker Formally Admitted to 3

Parker Formally Admitted to Bar.
New York, June 11-Former Ju9ge
Nalsoa g. Parker and his law partner,
9&o Edward H. Hatch, have been
aormallv ..amltted to practice in the
United States circuit court. Neither
mad appeared before as attorney in the
eGnral courts of this district, but both
were qualified to do SO as members OF
the supreme court CT New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

in this way. I suppose you would
scout the idea of affinity OF souls-and
all that-bOsh?"
oh, dear, yes" she said pushing
her chair back quickly
"Yon don't think then, for instance"
he went ON solemnly. chat we two
might end tn-fn-"
She rose hurriedly, not trusting the
expression ON the earnest boyish face,
nor indeed the somewhat rapid beat
ing of her own heart.
"Good gracious no." she said stern
ly, why, we have never been intro
duced."
There was a seconds pause. Then
he held out his arm
"Will you allow me to take you
back to the other room, just while
20 and fetch one of the reception
committee?"
And before she realized what he was
doing, he left her for a moment re-
turning with a Hurried looking gentle
man with a white badge I'm his coat,
who, after audibly asking both their
names said politely:
'Miss Dennison-may present Mr..
Richard Orme to your" and vanished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Andean Climbers.

In the Andes a curious effect is
noted by travellers There is an inn
halfway up the direct route where
ascenders and descenders frequently
meet, the former half persisted with
increasing cold, the latter over
Whe2med by increasing heat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
To Save Spon ges.

It is expected that the Florida legis-
!ature will close the sponge fisheries
along the coast of that state for
year, because Of the arrival of arout
500 Greek fishermen from the Mediter
canean, where their ravages have
caused the Turkish government to
close the beds.
Montreal Celebration.
Leading residents Of Montreal are
arranging for the celebration in 1898
D.. the three hundredth anniversary of
It's founding by Champlain. It is
hoped that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will be induced to attend.
Mayor Garneau leads a committee
having in charge preliminary steps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Miners Blown to Atoms.

Webb City, Mo-, June LII. l.. Nc
Koy and Chester Ogle, miners, we're
blown to atoms in a shaft by a prema-
ture explosion in a mine near Carter
vile. Scott Alfrey and H. K Bishop
were injured when freight train
backed into the ambulance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Montreal Celebration.
nnhealthv Mattresses.

Many people in England-and doubt
less elsewhere-s sleep on mattresses
stuffed with substance made Of old
clothes that have not been disinfected
or even washed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Svedan Not to Honor fjaakOn

Christiania, June 11.-Sweden will
not be represented at the coronation
of King Haakon VII. on June %. The
Swedish government desires that it be
understood that this decision is not
the result Of Ill will or a breach Of
friendly Intercourse, but it is die
tated cut of regard for King Oscars
personal feelings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

Blackburn Now Leads Democrats.
Washington, June 11.-Democratic
senators elected Senator Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, chairman of the Democratic
conference to succeed the late Sen.
ator German.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
. All Over.

Hubhy-I don't see why you
shouldn't exert yourself to make me
happy.
Wifey-Why, of all things! You
know you told me when accepted you
that had made you the happiest man
on earth. What is the use Of my try
ing to improve ont t?-Stray Stories.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
heath If Gen Alden

Pasadena, CAL, June 1O.-Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Alden, U. S. A. (retired)
died at his home here. aged 70 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Animal Hospital in India.

There is an animal hospital at Lode
pur, near Calcutta, where there are
usually about 1000 animals under,
treatment-horses oxen, mules, ele-
phants dogs, and even sheep-all
comfortably housed and looked after
by staff of so native nurses under
the orders of a British veterinary sur
geon. u+
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-20
TIE RUa HOPED

T. s r.
There was jny among the Democratic
workers In this city Thursday night. II
was all because Of She tip passed around
that 'sliteratnre" was being dispensed
with lavish hand to educate" backwa
voters on Saturday.
Now it il not tdIe ordinary run Of lit
erature that brings good cheer to the
Democratic workers Of the various wards.
It would require more than Pilgrim :
Progress" or more than t'Pragress and
Poverty" to serve as literary tonic Tor
that Democratic tired feeling.
There is not eneugli ctior in works of
ordinary literary merit and the Demo-
cratic workers have been looking for
local color. Seemingly they got their fill
Of ii Thursday night. They had tired Of
the ..yellow. cry Of some OF the Demo-
cratic calamity howlers against ''corrnp-
tion'' and against bribery and ionged
for some other that would receive inter-
est
Evidently the color that plrases them
most Is ereen-and .'the long green" Ut
that, Tor il was reported last night
that it was the fayorite color Of "litera-
turs" being dispensed to the party work.
ers for Saturdays campaign Of education,
q campaign which the Democratic press
agent says has as It's object .'tlie placing
in Office Of party d whole or an indi-
vidual candidate. who has been elected
by the free choice of his fellow citizens
and who does not represent the purchased
eowardice Of political llireling. Fridays
Morning Nears.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-20
RESOLUTIONS on NAeE fR0BEE6s

WHERgAs, ii il apparent siat crime,
laxlsssnesa and mob violence are % slls
increase ii various parts ol she Ualtsd
States and
WHEREAS. The frequency With which
hsinous crimes are charged against
negroes In Delaware, Michigan and else
where i both appalling and disgusting
and
WHERRAs, Many law-abiding citizens
aud innocent negroes, including worthy
and prominent ministers and educators
have caused 10 suffer great anxiety or the
loss Of property, liberty, reputation OF the
pursuit Of happiness, as consequence Of
such alleged crimes and resultant lynch
ings and mob violence; therefore
Resoired, That We as God-fearina and
law-abiding citizens do most emphaticaIly
deplore and denonnce all crimes and law
lessness and pledge our hearty co-opera-
ton with the best white and colored
people aud the proper legal authorities in
their wise and impartial efforts to pre-
vent crime and also 10 arrest and punish
all criminals Oh all races impartiaily and
according to law.
ResOlsed. That in our efforts to prevent
decentralization and crime we invoke the
hearty cooperation OF NIL the homes. the
schools, the churches, the courts, the
press and all good people everywhere in
orr sincere and resolute endeavors Tor
the protection Of women Of every race
from both seduction and violence on the
part Of evil men Of every race, seeing Il is
an admitted truth that no race can be
lifted higher morally and socially than
the women OF that race.
Resolved, That we denonnce the saloon,
stationary and walking speakeasies. dis
orderly and bawdy houses, gambling dens
and crap-shooting as the great and pro-
life sources Of Decentralization, crime and
mobs; and pledge our determined and
nnceasing efforts to suppress and exterIni-
nate them.
Resolved, That tile trne solution Of the
various ethical and racial problems il to
be found in The faithful preaching and
practice of the gospel OF Jesus Christ, in
the maintenance and multiplication OF
Christian homes in the advancement of
industrial and Christian education, the
mutual observance ofthe Golden Rnle on
the part Of individuals and races and the
faithful, energetic, bnt impartial enforce
ment Of the righteous laws OF church aud
state.
COMMITTEES: ]. H. Nuttsr. I. II. John
son, j. z. A. Johns. G. B. Coleman, w
e. Hilton. ]. H. Eutter. Presiding El-
der, President; C. s. spriggs, Secretary.
The above resolutions were presented
by the Rev. j. FL. Nutter and adopted By
the annual Preachers Meetings OF the
Wilmington aud Cambridge Districts, Of
the Delaware Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church and is being adopted
by the various Quarterly Conferences Of
the Wilmington District, the Rev. J. H.
Nutses, Presiding Elder. Rev. ]. K.
Brown is Presiding Elder OF Cambridge
District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-20
aEExIHa DIVORCE

Forty-six Kent Conntians are appli-
cants or defendants before the coming
session of Superior Court of Kent County
for divorce, The mismated complies nnm-
Der itlst twenty -sl.ree, which, 10 tile usar
of slang. u quite significant of tlle oustinR
process for which they appeal TO the
courts. Tie parties 10 The divorce pro-
cfeslinas are as follows
Charles Kieamer Sampson W. Martha
Cecslia sampson William MarIinlale ga.
Mary 7. Mariindals Robert ]. Thomp-
ron ". Gertrude Thoinpson George W.
Moore ya Horatio ". Moore AIice Har-
vey VI. William r Harvey William y.
Reynolds vi Mary D. Reynolds James
@. Muffitt Ys. Virginia Moffiis Aaron b.
Barlow ys. Gertrude Z. Barlow Ensan
Emma Caftis ya. William 81. Cursis An
nie d csilali Vi. Nicholas a. Calsall i:
Bertha Lane ". James Lane Sesame
Griffith il. William 4. Griliish Edda
v. a. sprosfon VI. Manning X. ssprosson I
Charles Wellbey VI Besdey Abdala Web.
hey Mamie Parrish VI. William G PaFisl1
Annis r. Francis vi NiIiians Francis !:
Jerry r Mpoklin II Laura 4 Maeklin.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-20
a sTATE CONVENTION


A state convention of eelored citizens
Of Delaware viii Be held In the Dover
Opera House. on Tuesday, October 23I,
ct 10 o'clock.
Every seif-respecting man Who loves
his home and children should endorse
this movement. We.are in danger. All
the signs are ominous. The folly and
wickediiess 81 some have blighted tile
good name of all. Following the loss OF
reputation will come the loss 81 other
things dear to our hearts il the tide of
evil remain unchecked, To be silent and
inert 4 70 become party to our own mn
doing.
Il We can DO no more. let as meet and
consider the casa. Let ua show ourselves
nos blind oF indifferent even though We
be helpless.
Bus w are not helpless. We shall bs
strong II united In purpose. God and
good mon are with us In war against iii-s
dnleEice. ignorance, vice and crime.
Those in favor Of tile purpose stated iii
eaii will please wrife ua as once.
Very truly you're,
II. Aatter, Middletsaxn, Del.
b. Coleman, NeB EaesIe, Del.
Aaron Brown, MiddieloKn, BET.
". Fl JnbBa. Delaware City. Del.
j. i. Daxis, Townsend, Dbl.
Committeeman lor Rural NHw GaslIe
County