davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-04

Greenwood, 1lth DleGrict.-Antone, INC
little son of Mr.. Antoine Refer, Of this place,
fell from tree few days ago and broke an
arm.
Mrs. Henry Ellis is sick at her home near
Notch Cliff.
Miss Dora Burton, who had been spending
some time at Berkeley Springs, w. Va, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. George Refer is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Catharine Refer, of this place.
Many complaints are heard about the con-
dition of the Hartford pike and the people
think it q hardship that they are obliged to
pay toll to travel over such road. :.
The annual reunion of the Sunday schools
of Long Green Circuit will be held in Clayton g
Grove at Fork, on Wednesday, August 9Th,
and the pastor, Rev. M. L. Beall, is putting
forth every effort to make the affair success:
Several former pastors will be present and
there will be plenty of music and refreshments.
A good time is promised all who attend:
Rev. NJ. L. Beall. who has returned from Q
visit to Berkeley Springs, W. Va, will preach
at Waugh NJ. E. Church, on Sunday, August
9Th, at II A. M. Epworth League service at
j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-04
MrD.sUMMnR NuprrAL EVENTS.

RITTER marriage of Miss
Mamie E. Benson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
county, to Mr.. Peter Refer, of Belfast, took
place Thursday evening, July 26th, at the
home of the bride. Rev. Joshua L. Benson,
of Mount Carmel NJ. E. Church, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Lottie Cofiel, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and wore India
linen. Mr.. LaGrand Benson. the brides
brother, was best man. The bride was attired
in white Persian lawn, trimmed with lace and
ribbon, and carried Bride roses. During the
ceremony the bridal party stood in front of
hopH IF forms opd Aouoro
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-04

Richard Respess Company of Baltimore has
secured options on about 1000 acres of land at
Annapolis Junction, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to divide this property into small farms
Townsite Company will erect dwellings and
other buildings which will be sold to farmers.
The company is also negotiating with Pitts
burg amusement company for the purpose of
establishing a pleasure park adjacent to the
property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-08-04

as far as the mouth of the Patapsco from the
windows of the house without the aid OF a
glass. He was accustomed to watch for the
Norfolk steamers. in which he was interested.
He could distinguish them by the black funnel,
around which was red band. When he
would sight steamer entering the Patapsco
he would call his son. George, and send him
on horseback to meet the vessel The distance
was about seven and a half miles from Mont
Alto to the wharf, and the son would arrive
at the wharf about the same time as the vessel
He would then get the letters and the papers
for his father and return forthwith to Mont
Alto.
Not since 1880 has the big telescope been
used. The house was closed in 1878 on the
death of the widow of the elder Mr.. Vickers,
but since then it has been rented. Mr.. George
r. Vickers Jr.. inherited much of his fathers
prediction for scientific studies but he has
been so busy with other things that in recent
wears he has neglected his star.gazing. He
learned much about the wonders of the heavens
from his father, who taught him how to find
the different stars with the big telescope
Since his mother died, however, he has seldom
had occasion to visit Mont Alto, and has moi
seen the big glass for long time. When he
saw it was in good order, except that here AND
and there the digger wasps had decorated it
with their houses of abode, so that to use II
again days work would be necessary to clear
it. The telescope said Mr.. Vickers is about
10 minutes fast, but is otherwise in perfect
| order and at the time it was made was one Of
about three in the United States of such size
Mr.. George r. Vickers, now that he does mo-
| devote much of his time to astronomy, pays
considerable attention to microscopy. His
father had two very costly microscopes and h'
left one to his daughter and the other to hi
son. With this Mr.. Vickers puts in much o.
his leisure in making scientific Investigations
| His last elaborate study was of the seventeen
wear locust, and he is probably as well posted
on this insect as most of the professiona
The Mont Alto estate comprises about 15(
acres on both sides of the Liberty roads. 1t j
one of the most beautiful tracts of land abou
the city, but has not yet been developed. As j
is Immediately in the path of the development
of the northwestern suburbs, it will doubles
soon be sub-divided and sold. When that day
comes the observatory is likely to disappear
tract containing the old mansion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
FOLLOWED HIS WEES BETRAYER INTO
 NEW MEXICO
Jerome Man Searches For De- Spoiler of His Home
 and Kills Him.

A tragic story in which a former Arizonian figures prominently, story which runs the gamut of almost every human emotion, is that contained in a special to the St. Louis Globe Demo crat from Velardena, Durango, Mex.
 According to the story James J. Brady, master mechanic of the San Lorenzo smelter, at that place, was shot and almost instantly killed last "Wednesday afternoon in the smelter building. It is alleged the shooting was done by Frank Bauer, an old resident of Joplin, Mo, but more re- gently of Jerome, Ariz. Bauer is said to have fired three shots at close range into Brady's face, any one of which would have proved fatal, but so great was the mans vitality that he lived for ten minutes.
 It is said Brady had been befriend- ed when broke and out of work, by Rauer, who took him into his home at Jerome. fed him, gave him a room. and after much eXertion procured em- ployment for him. In return, Bauer says Brady eloped with his wife, one. year-old infant son, and all his hard. earned savings. some s1600 or s1700, and came to this remote place, evi. dently believing that it would be i'm. possible to trace him.
 Bauer is a sturdy workman about 45 years old. nearly six feet in height. with a good face, and with a black mustache streaked with gray. He told his story in an apparently straightfor. ward manner
 He is a native of Alsace-Lorraine but at very early age his parents set tied in Joplin, Mo. Bauer became an expert shelter worker. commanding high wages. His wife, after giving birth to one child, died. Then he mar ried Miss Sena Brandeuburg, the daughter of well-to-do people in Pitts. burg. Kan. The health of his second wife not proving what he desired, the Bauers, about two years ago. removed to Jerome. Ariz.. where the husband at once procured employment in a smelter and was able to provide a comfortable home for his wife. and at the same time to lay up money.
 Brady Befriended by Bauer.
 Brady and Bauer became acquaint. ed, and as the former was unable to obtain employment, Bauer took him home with him, and befriended him in every way. Three or four months af. terward Mrs. Bauer's health failed, and she asked her husband to give up his employment and go to another locality. Her ideas turned ostensibly toward Los Angeles. Bauer had a tidy sum saved up which he had deposited in a bank in Pittsburg. Kan. and he decided to make trip to the metropO, lis of southern California and investi- gate the opportunities for engaging in business there. He found grocery that he thought would suit. secured an option on it. and returned to Jer ome. Before leaving for his Los An geles trip, he sent his wife and infant child to visit her folks at Pittsburg.
 Writes to His Wife.
 As soon as he had returned to Jer ome, he wrote his wife, telling her O: the success of his journey to south ern California, of the good business opening he had found, and giving heI written authority 10 draw his money from the bank, go to Los Angeles and pay it to the persons he designated
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

while he prepared 10 join her in Cali fornia.
 After giving these instructions he waited for some time for a reply, but none came At last he became alarm ed. He wrote to his wife's family at Plttsburg and was told that she had left there ostensibly to go to Los An geles. Then he wrote to Los Angeles, but was told that she had not been there, and the money agreed upon as the price of the grocery had not been paid.
 Alarmed at this mystifying news, Bauer left Jerome and went to Pittsburg. He made inquiries from his wife's family and from all who he thought might be able to throw light upon the mysterious disappearance of his family, but to no avail
 Discovery by Postage Stamp.
 Finally, one of Mrs. Bauer's sisters told the husband that some time be- fore. she (Mrs. Bauer) had received A letter from Mexico, and that it might be that that circumstance would throw light on the disappearance of the mother and infart Miss Brand enburg asked her sister for the stamp oAAu ~ was EAfS VI NO -ltAr Fnilt SAW I.ldI it was Mexican stamp and she hand. ed it over to Bauer.
 Even then Bauer did not connect his wife's disappearance with Brady's presence in Mexico. he says, but with this faint clew he went at once to the postoffice and asked the postmaster whether his wife had ever received a letter from Mexico and where it was from. He was told that the official had no right to give him any such in- formation, nor could long expostula- tion and argument on Bauer'S part move the postmaster from his determ. ination. Finally, and apparently talk. ing pity on Bauer, the postmaster pro. duced his records, which showed that on the date when the Mexican letter had been received he had paid a money order for s75 to Mrs Bauer. which had been sent by J. J. Brady from Velardeua, Mexico Providing himself with a letter from the chief of police of Pittsburg. commenting him to the good offices and assistance Of the police of that country. he start eG for Mexico.
 Arriving in Mexico. Bauer enlisted detectives ands police and, after 4 search of weeks, succeeded in trac. ing Brady, Mrs. Bauer and her baby
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
REVIEW AUGUST

ito yelardena. He demanded tho sur. render of his child and the money Mrs Bauer had taken from him, ne says, Mrs. Bauer and Brady. After numer ous quarrels, Bauer sought Brady q. the shelter where Brady was employ ed.
 During the quarrel, it is alleged. Brady stopped to pick up srme obJe~t from the floor, either a pick or bar Of iron. Bauer in the haste and excite mont could not tell. but believing that Brady meant mischief he says he drew his revolver and fired three bul. lets point blank Into Brady's face Bauer immediately surrendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
meRsyNoLos TO TOMBSTONE.

c. l. McReynolds, chairman of the Republican County Central Commit tee, went to Tombstone yesterday on legal business. After finishing his business at Tombstone, McReynolds will go on to Phoenix to be present at the convention of both parties when they will take up the matter of fight ing joint-statehood this fall. It was rumored yesterday that McReynolds carries the articles of equalization of the insurgents with him for safe-keep- ing. as there has been a disposition on the part of some to break away frcm the agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
COL GREENE GOES TO DULUTH

Colonel Greene. who left Bisbee on Tuesday for New York City, will leave his party and proceed to Duluth where he will be present at organiza- tion of the Cananea Central Copper Co. which is to take over the Cananea Duluth. America, and Bryan group of mines at Canapea. From Duluth Col. Greene will proceed direct to New York and expects to return to Canane1 in about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. ]. Pohndorf came in from the Butte and Arizona property in the Huachucas last evening. He reports that work is progressing as rapidly as possible and that large force of men are at work at the company's prop erty.
 Earl Hebner, who has been employ ed at the Lowell shaft of the Copper Queen as a machine man, left last evening for Victor, Colorado.
 Peter Lepash. a former Bisbes resident, passed through the city last evening en route from Cananea to Douglas. He will soon return to Bis bee to take up his permanent resi- dence again.
 Attorney A. Orfila, with his son Orestes. returned last evening from Cananea where he has been for the past few days on legal business. He reports that Cananea is booming and that the subject of an uprising is so far from the thoughts of the Mexican population that the matter is rarely bicached.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Woods, wife of School Trustee Woods. returned last evening from Tombstone where she has been for the past two days on visit with old f-ien6s.
 Dr. HaFt-returned last evening from Douglas. He has been in the Shelter City on business of mining importance.
 Dr. c. N. Bledsoe, of the Calumtt & Arizona staff of physicians, expects to leave for Los Angeles on Saturday to spend a month in recreation and pleasure. .........- ..... ......
 Jeweler B. w Norton, of the Cop per Queen store, will leave Monday for his old home in Chicago to take much needed rest.
 C. J. Gainslee and H. A. Welborn. of The Fair Store. are in camp in the Huachucas where they will make a stay of two weeks.
 Secretary Frank Moson, of the Greene Cattle Co.,, was a business visitor in the city yesterday, return ing to Hereford last evening.
 Managing Editor R. A. Kirk, Of the Bisbee Evening Miner, left last even ing for Phoenix to attend the meeting of the territorial central committee of Arizona republicans to be held at the capital on Saturday.
 Miss Susie Akers, who has been visiting with her mother who conduct5 the Calumet & Arizona boarding house, left last evening for Los Angeles for a short visit with friends, after which she will return to Arizona and take up her residence at her former home in Globe.
 Manager E. T. Schaw, of the Bisbee Plumbing Co.,. yesterday received a telegram from Sacramento, California, announcing the serious illness of his mother who resides at that place. MT. Schaw left last evening for Sacra. mento.
 Cashier J. H. Nolan, of the First Ma ticral Bank, is back in the city from a vacation spent in Los Angeles and nearby points.
 Joe McCabe is a visitor in the city from the Huachucas. Joe has forsaken politics for the simple life and the chicken industry.
 R. W. Warren, travelling represen, tative in Arizona for the Simpson X Hack Fruit Co, of Los Angeles, was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday calling on the local handlers of fruits
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gillespie have taken one of the Graf houses Ol Hig gins Hill and will move into their new home in the next few days
 The drilling team of Ross and Me
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
CAPT. HoATsoN DEPARTS.

Capt. James Hoatson, mining ex- pert for the Cole interests, departed last evening for Michigan points and Duluth. Capt. Hoatson has been in this section for the past month dur ing which time he made the examina- tion of the properties at Cananea taken over by Col. Greene and the Cole in teTests.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
MAYOR DAVIS IS IMPROVED.

TeiegraDhic advices from Eli Paso last evening to friends in this city stated that Mayor Davis of that city was much improved. For the first time in several days the Mayor was able to take some nourishment. He has completely regained consciousness. A though his physicians are now hope ful. Mayor Davis condition is stI considered serious
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
SECURES INJUNCTION
 AGAINST SAILORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The in junction against the sailors, firemen's and marine cooks and walters unions, asked for by the Hammond Lumber company pending the decision of their suit for $10.000 damages from Andrew Furuseth, Walter Macarthur and oth- CT members of the unions, was grant ed today by United States Circuit udge w. W. Morrow.
 The lumber company contended that the sailors were damaging the plain tiff by inducing men to leave it's ships and taking them off by force, thus in turing it's business in a way that could De stopped only Dy injunction
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
news of tbe City in Brief 5ornl

Iver left yesterday for Butte. where they expect to enter the double-hand drilling contest to be held there on the 18th under the auspices of the Butte Miners Union.
 General Manager E. L. Carpenter. of the New Mexico Coal and Fuel Co.,, at Dawson, accompanied by Mrs. Car pepter, Is in the city for business visit of two or three days duration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
ROWLAND GOES EAST.

Mir. Henry Hovland. president of the Warren Realty and Development Co.,. and of the Globe Consolidated Copper Co.,, left for Duluth last evening. MT. HUvland has been here for the past couple of weeks attending to many of the details which will have to be attended to before the Warren town site can be thrown open. During the week some matters came up requiring Mir. Hovland's attention in the East. and that is the reason for his trip at this time. As soon as he is finished in the East. Mir. Hovland will return to Globe. and on his arrival there de- velopment work will be started on the property. After starting things at Globe Mir. Hovland will return to Bis bee, and attend to the final arrange raents for the opening of Warren. MT. Hovland expects to be back in Bisbee in about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
BILLY SMITH RESIGNS.

An arrival in the city from Fl Paso last evening states that Detective Billy" Smith, of that city, who has been on the police force for the past fifteen years. has resigned his posi- tion and will leave shortly for Albu- uuerque. where he has accepted po- sition as Deputy United States Marshal under Marshal Foraker.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
BACK FROM COAST.

Messrs. F. R. and F. L. Harrington returned to the city last evening from Ocean Park. Cal, where they have been spending their summer vacation. Mesdames Harrington VII remain on the coast until the latter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

J. G. Pritchard, local weather observer, reports the following local temperatures for yester- day, the observations being taken at 6 o'clock yesterday evening:
 Maximum temparture. Sl deg. Minimum temperature, 62 deg. mean temperature Il 1-2 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., 1906-08-03

Professor Newman, of this city. who was formerly violin soloist with the Cathedral Choir Cardinal Gibbon s in Baltimore. will assist at rhe entertainment given by the Catho- lie church at Pythian Castle, August 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

Woodmen Of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend VIM. MORRIS, c. c.
 C. N. THOMAS Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

PHONE S3o for Howard Blunt. natter and cleaner; goods called for ana delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

The new Mag :s the neatest place In town O-nn 'n and take a look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03
NEWMAN WILL PLAY.

The best beer in town at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-03

Review advertisers always stand be. hind what they say in their ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
FIVE DOLLARS TO BEAT WIFE
Size OF Fine for Man who Gets
Drunk and Splits WOmRn's
Nose.

Five Dollars and costs is what It cost
Frank Clark, 6O7 North Thirty-second
street, to beat his wife in the middle Of
the street Sunday.
Clark, who was beastly drunk started in
on his wife in their home and administered
such a shameful mauling that the poor
woman ran from the house into the street,
seeking refuge and screaming murder as
loud as her waning strength would permit.
Nelghbors heard the Woman's pitiful cries
and one had presence of mind enough to
notify the police headquarters by telephone.
Captain Mostyn and Officer Hell responded
and reached the scene IN time to see the
brutal husband dealing blows upon his wife.
The woman is elderly and not strong. hut
this did not moderate the punishment in
fiicted by her husband. He split her nose
with some sort Of instrument and beat her
terribly in the face. He consented 70 stop
when the police arrived. The woman is
suffering seriously from the assault and
the husband, unable to pay his fine of s., is
staying in Jail until the law shall have
been satisfied
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
OUR LETTER BOX.
Rrrnn LenRue BoIts Hcnrst.


OMAHA, Nov ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: II is as I feared and intmated in
The Bee few days ago it would be. Mr..
Bryan writes a strong appeal in a letter
to Mr. Bird c. Coler Of New York to any
friends he may have i'm that state TO sup
port that unspeakable scullion, William r.
Hearst, for governor against Hughes, and
the Bryan league Immediately bolts Hearst
Tho president of the league is Albert S.
Drilin, "a close friend OF Mr.. Bryan" and
"campaigned with him in 1896" President
Drilin was asked what Mr.. Bryan would
do about the leagues action. This was his
answer:
'IIe won't repudiate it, you can be sure
of that; Mr.. Bryan declared for Hearst
because he could not afford to be put down
as irregular ."
1T viii be recalled" says the truthful
Mr. Drilin, that Mr.. Bryan stumped New
York and the rest of the country for Judge
Parker I'm 1904. Thai did not keep ], 100000
democrats from voting for Roosevelt. :"
1 know Mr.. Bryan as well as any one (cer-
tainly you do, my boyD and I am prepared
to say he realizes that in this man Hearst
lies the greatest menace to a united desho-
cratic party in 1908" Strike out the words
"a united democratic party and insert the
name Of william Jennings Bryan, and the
meaning OF the attack on the New York
embodiment Of what BourSe Cochran calls
''rottenness and riot in his speech at Buff
falo will be made clear)
Bully for Drilin!
Specifications of Mr.. Bryan's power to do
things which he says he does not want
done may be reduced to two, as follows:
First according to President Drilin OF
the New York Bryan league by stumping
the country i'm 1904 for Judge Parker, he
influenced 100000 democrats to vote for
Theodore Roosevelt.
Secondly Mr.. Bryan writes letter to
Bird c. Coler of New York containing an
appeal to any friends he may have in that
state to vote for that unspeakable sculiion
William r.. Hearst, and the Bryan league
Immediately declares that it will support
Hughes
1 am now convinced that IL Mr.. Bryar
had made few speeches more than he die
in this state for Parker in 1894, the vote
! for Roosevelt would have been unanimous
GEORGE L. MILLER,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
NEW PLANT FOR STREET CARS
Additional Power Must he Provided
by the Local Company to
Meet Larger Demands.

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company is now considering plans for
new buildings and a new power plant
which is required for the power system
which the company is forced to install TO
handle the increasing traffic I'm Omaha,
The plan is 10 put in a high service plant
TO convey the power to substations. where
It viii be converted to 500 voltage, as is
required for the running of cars. This
new plant viii require an outlay Of $3.50
coo and viii be installed at once. The
company IS called upon to furnish power
to the new Omaha & Southern Interurban
company, and under the present system it
is a dihhcult matter to get sufficient power
into Sarpy county to run more than two
large cars, and on pleasant DAYS like
Sunday the business would warrant the
running OF several cars. The heavier cars
TO Benson also require more power and
the company will install the plant at once.