davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
SAYS RECORD WILL
 BE BROKEN
Looks For Audubon Boy To Make New Pacing Record During Fair Week-fast Horses Already at Phoenix.

If you are interested in harness horses. watch Audubon Boy make new record during fair week." said commission. this morning.
 Audubon Boy Is without doubt the fastest horse in the country today. and l expect to see him equal the record. if he does not get over it. Of course, it all depends upon the condi- tions and the pace that is set for him by a running mate"
 So anxious Is the owner of Audubon Boy to make a new mark on the Phoenix track that he has offered sa5o for a running horse in a cart that will go a mile in two minutes
 Billy Cook, the well known cattle owner and horseman. will undertake to get this money. He has a fast runner that he believes can set two minute pace. although the animal has never been tried in a cart.
 Audubon Boy must have a running mate that can go In two minutes, but they are hard to get. If Billy Cook has the horse. 1t is probable that he will be made a big offer for him.
 Packard is a great admirer of Gus ter and Bystander. J. c. Adams two fast animals. Packard is of the opin- ion that Custer will win the free for all pace, and do it around e:o5. He looks for Bystander to do almost sas well.
 s.I feel safe in saying" continued Packard, "that the bunch of pacing and trotting horses we will have in Phoenix during fair week will be the greatest that has ever been together on western track.
 Several of them about which the public has heard little will give us some surprises. There are three or four of them that expect to see carry oil purses against horses that are now strong tavorites.
 .'CoIonel Greene has several fast ones in his stable. though I fear that Billings. one of his best horses. will not be able to do himself credit Florence Wilton will not be raced this year. She has not come up to expecta- tions."
 Florence Wilton will be remembered as the fast little mare that last year threw Driver Klotzbach at the three quarter post. She failed to make a showing In any of the races, but when speeded by herself went a mile in 2:11. without any horse to set the pace.
 Florence Wilton is now fl years old and has been one of the biggest dis appointments on the track. She has worlds of speed, but because of her nervousness cannot stand the playing of the band and the noise of large crowd in the grand stand.
 Packard states that several of Greene's younger horses will be in the running this year. and that they will give some of the outside horses all they want to do for first place in sew eral of the races.
 Horsemen agree with Packard that with the exception of being trifie hard, the fair grounds track is now in excellent condition. By the day on which the races begin it will be one of the fastest in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
COUNTYOFF|CERS MAKE THEIR
 REPORTS
Sheriff Hunt and Treasurer Gaines Submit Monthly
 Statements + Condition of
 County Never Better.

TOMBSTONE. Nov. s.-The report of Sheriff Hunts office for the month of October shows that there was collected from gambling licenses during the month the sum of $I6sl. 50 while from other licenses there was collected and turned into the county treasurer's office the sum of $3671.7 making total of s5353.25 for the month. The total of tine receipts for the month turned into the sreasurer's office was $7267.45 from various sources so that the sheriffs office has the honor of turning in nearly three fourths of the entire amount. The school fund receives the benefit of the monies collected through the sher- ifs office. and it is due to the efforts of Sheriff Hunt that the school fund of the county has been kept In such excellent condition and most of the schools of the county kept open for the full term. During last summer when 1t was thought that the schools of Bisbee and Douglas would not be able to keep open for the full term on account of the funds running low after the taxes had all been turned in, the schools were kept open and a balance left in both of those districts because by collecting all of the li- censes due from gambling games of the county the money came in every month nearly enough to pay the ex- penses of the schools. This fact should alone cause the average man to stop and ponder over the facts.
 During the time Sheriff Hunt has been in office he has collected over $30, 900 in advance of what any other sheriff has turned into the county treasurer's office. While 1t Is true the county has increased in population and the number of licenses increased somewhat, yet the fact remains that at the present there are parties paying licenses that were in business for a number of years that never paid cent of license until Sheriff Hunt collected it from them, these are facts and can be substantiated by the records of the district court where an effort was made to collect the back licenses due during the last two years of the term of Sheriff Lewis.
 An examination of the demands filed against the county for the expenses of the sheriffs office during the term
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04


 voluntarily or otherwise. for a year. Did he charge you fee for telling you this?"
 He made no charge, but naturally Naturally you went and handed him over at least s, while am in need of a dozen different little things. You have no more cause to be afraid of ap- pendicitis than I have of the Indian plague. Why do you let people work you like thisr'
 Knew It For Months.
 Softly. now-softly," he said as he led the way to the dining room instead of shouting "woman.' at her Mrs. Bowser, cannot be classed as an alarmist Thousands of things have ailed me, and have never said word to you about them. 1 wasn't going to say thing in this case; but, being put on a diet by the doctor. I had to make some explanations. I have known for months and months that the appendi- citis was after me. have figured that when it overlook me at last I would make sneak for the hospital and have the operation performed before you knew anything about It. That Is the way with me. I do my own worrying and planning"
 "weIl. what symptoms have you felt" she asked.
 Pains in the back, roaring in the head, wakefulness and all that. There are days when black specks dance be- fore my eyes. The other morning when l got up my teeth seemed too long"
 And this ass of doctor made you believe those were symptoms of appen- dicitis?"
 "I knew they were before he con frmed me. have been saved by just one week"
 "HowT
 'T am going to follow the directions given me by the doctor"
 Did he tell you to sleep with your sup on catnIp?
 "No, ma'am, he didn't. He told me to live on milk and water for the next four days. That boiled dinner smells to heaven, but I can't touch a mouthful of 1t. It's either milk and water or death for me-"
 Hook here, now" she said, determIn- cd on one last argument, T have known of as many five cases of appendicitis right around here. and not one of them had the symptoms you mention. All that ails you is little biliousness or rheumatism"
 T have gt my warning. my dear"
 But you haven't got 1t from our own doctor"
 "One doctor Is the same as another when It's . case as serious as this. I'm as hungry wolf, but don't tempt me- One full meal would mean the ambulance and the hospital might
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Martin Costello. the well known capitalist, was passenger on the out bound train yesterday afternoon for his home in Tombstone, after spend ing several days in the city attending to some private business matters. Mir. Costello stated that he expected to see the county seat return bigger major. ity for the entire Democratic ticket than it ever has befC
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
Continued from Page 11.)

Mrs. Fl. B. Rice entertained at their home os Tenth street The game of the evening was Fan Tan. The house was lighted with small Chinese hn- terms which were fastened at intervals on strasds of asparagus fern, hung from tlsp four corners of the room and cruaang ct the center. The Jspanese effect was also carried out with the refreshments. NIT. and Mrs. Rae car ried o6 the first prizes for the gentle men and ladies. The lakies prize was a Japanese print and the gentlenan's a Japanese tar. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. French. Mir. and Mrs. Dunlap, Mir and Mrs. Rae, Ar. and Mrs Strodthoff, Mrs. Stevenson, Misses Tuthill, Bateman, JaA Rice. Drs Wright, Hickman and Futile.
 Mics Bateman of Fl Paso is visiting friends in this city.
 A number of Bisbee young people came down Wednesday evening to at tend the Halloween ball given by the Thirteen club. Those who csme were Mrs. Stonehouse. Misses Gleu1ville, Frazee, Messrs. Harry Fleming ans Harry Overlook.
 Mr. and Nrs. Jack Murphy of Tue son have been in DolGas the past week visiting Mrs. Aurphy's father. C. T Cornell of this city
 Little Miss Irma Masters eatertain- cd Dumber of har young friends at her home on Twelfth street e We'd DeB4ay evening. They had the best kind of time playing games and eat ing fruit, nuts and popcorn. The gu6uts were: Brooks Scott. Irene Scott, Mirtle Dubbs. Eleanor Dubbs. Sam Dubbs, Willie Dubbs. Merele No Gee. Leo Leahy. Ed Leahy, Deu Leaby, Archie Jones, Charles StepheDs. Bow man Stepheno.
 c. T. Cornell. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Jack Murphy. left for Tucson on Thursday, where MT. Con nell will remain for a week or ten days, until after election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

c. T. Cornell. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Jack Murphy. left for Tucson on Thursday, where MT. Con nell will remain for a week or ten days, until after election
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
Why She Cried.
Never CouId Catch lone.

Never Could Catch One. Yes" said Miss Passay; T discov- cred q burglar in our parlor last even ing"
 ~My." exclaimed Mss Pert, ''did you faintT
 "Oh, no. I tried to catch him, but "But you had your usual poor luck, eh hy'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Asbestos Sad Irons
Solve the Problem
Always a Cold Handle,
Always a HOT IRON.

Hillerud & Co., are making a spec
iaI price on Asbestos Sad Irons
for the Holiday trade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

Kan, constructed am instrument which
he used 20 saw through the Top and
bottom OF lhrocInch steel bar
That O common piece of yarn could
De made 20 cut tho strongest steel
bars tested with acids ana resisting
steel saws, is q discovery that not
only surprises police and keepers Of
fails and pcnitonuuIcs but scientists
as we'll 10 ls the FIRST case of the
Kind on record as ur as can De-
learned and the prisoner who used %
in the Lcaycnworth penltcni0ary ia
the originator
The prisoner was confined 100 one %
lho isolation cells 4 guard stand
lug ON q tier above noticed him work
ug his hands back and forth around
the bars aud notified the guards ON
fho lower floor They investigated
and found that the top had been
Elwel through. The bottom was
about half through The prisoner
readily confessed and showed the
warden how he had accomplished the
feat,
The raycllugs of his Nnullrn SOCK
Doc had twisted together as % tailor
would pieces of thread Ho had made
them compact by frequent MEETINGS
nu. and sand picked up in the quarry
were knoaded into the string When
finished a. was almost as hard as d
piece of emery stone 10 required two
days. no said, 10 saw through the bar
with the string, several new strings
having to be made, as they wore ont
qu.ckly
The warden doubted the statement
al Cast The prisoner offered 10 sho"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
TREASURE THAT LIES DEEP IN
Muo or VOLCANIC LAKE.
Story Of the Efforts 20 Recover Fan
uious Riches Which We're Cast
into the lake Centuries
AGO.

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-. 49,. ,... ....,.., 90, =, cot
,i. ~, ,bn
t.,t,w I,Y, ain. ,t, V,t,r drained
,Yt aud u,. ,ia.,5s ,,ir,b,iIipr their
srgp.t,tp.I rp..s,,,., u.s cauaforial
srn soon baked Tho surface of the bot.
tom as hand aa a rock This nut a
atom To- tho EFFORT fo rof af tho treasure
and for two wears now fh, company
bns been waiting for rain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

YOU were rising above the earth.
Only. 10 ih twinkiing Of an eye. YOU
were iotstss down on everything. with
all tho fanilIar landmarks all the
wonlcd standards Of comparison, blot.
ted out Yon may, for example. often
have had blrd's.oyo view from a
comparatively considerable height
say from the top uf the Great Wheel
You are then above your scene, and
the splendid ylow is beneath you Hut
there always remain other points the
Hoeplo uf a church. the tower Of the
| Imperial institute. or the dome Of ST.
I puulH-that adjust. as II were. the eye
, 90 certain focus. Ilut from "a bal.
4 loon there are. Of course. no standards
of comparison The dome of St
| pauls De- O. Nat circular hump In the
ground plan OF los roof. and the Albert
/ hall to moluhill Through the haze
ON the horizon one saw the Thames
/ Ike O. silver streak apparently en-
. bUssod above the miniature panorama
10 is customary To describe ones
first ascent as an experience Of cN.
. hillution and enjoyment So to a Ger.
/ tain extent BE- may be-, but ! am not al.
/ together sure Of H. have not the
/ smallest Intention Of attempting 4
Psychological analysis OF my emotions
os novice" bat think may say that
@ lroIlng Of unoaslness was iu this
pauionIar case not over due TO blue
| funk ono thing that kept me quiet
| WAS sense Of the unroulIly OF Il an.
. 10 Was u5 unsuhstantlul aH dream
. picture
IuuIIur ton beginners az any rate.
. o. lho prime sport OF ballooning 10
means fat 90 rope $50 feet long is lrt
down and allowed 10 trail over the
. l.n of the country n it dimIushos
. H. pace % gives one un ldca of the
mrs one Do travelling. and sense of
motion absent under other conditions
| ru. example you may Doe travelling at
f. .H. Woof 30 or 40 miles lu hour. but
. buolu.,Hou are travelling ut thr same
. velocity as The wind, you seem dru-
ns absolutely bccalmrl Hence %
. straw boo for ballooniuF iH not such
I inappropriate houdgcar ag at nrst
sight % may appear but trailing
gives you your direction ana tells you
/ rHaf yOn are travelling over trees
] houses la}stacks, everything, gIdca.
twists anl winds the rope n causes
curHemauou In the poultry yard aud
90 uaIIou among grazing cattle n
Is as near an approach 10 the joys of
flying as the ueophyto is likely to rpI
boo bis present Incarnation. unless the
Aero club succeeds IN its avowed ambl
ton of bringing aoroplancs within the
/ range VI practical acronauucs.
y II. OAKLEY WILLIAMS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

and the polo players on the over side
OF the elm trees looked for AN tho
world Ike little soldiers Just taken
from O. CnildB box of toys and set ont
on green Hblccloth The height
was between 1900 and 1000 rrot The
vast oNuansc Of London luy Hike %
huge map beneath me-. every detail
down 90 the unnitosImnl specks OF
white that stood iof the tea tables n
one corner NJ the ground Of the oarl'B
court exhibition. You could even see
tiny spcoRs crawling over IA sort ot
match across little ring OF water 10
a miniature merry go.ruund Ia the cen.
ter That was the Maxim flying
machine The completeness Of de
tail iu the picture suddenly unrollod
was perhaps The most amazing i'm.
preston
For at first, at amy rate, IL was an
hcult to realize that the scene was
real As the scenic effect Of the as
cent has often been described before.
the earth seemed to bo dropping away
from you. II was certainly not as if
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

donla people secured their original 90
acres.
In the midst OF land controlled by a
combination ot existing companies
was this little tract. ON which tho com.
binatIon was paying royalties Think.
ing that IL would be- we'll 10 save this
amount aud that there would be no
difficulty IN securing control at any
time the holders permitted the lease
To lapse
Waiting tor just such an opportun.
ity. the Caledonia promoters quietly
aud quickly secured lease upon lt
themselves
So secretly were AN the prcllmt
uarIcs carried ON that it was only
when the work OF sinking q shaft was
begun that the actual existence OF tho
new WorkinFmon's company became
generally known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

her American oobut as a concert
singer in this city
Miss Clemens first appeared In a
professional way at Florence Italy
under favorable auspices She has a
rich conualIu voice of unusual clarity
and beauty, aud for years has been de-
voting herself no lts cultivation under
the best masters In Europe
Miss Clemens was assisted In hor
NorwuIk recital by Miss Marie Mich.
oils. Young Boston yiolinist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
MY FIRST BALLOON ASCENT

Everything was ready and nt the
psychological moment Mr. porcival
spencer the aerunaut. tilted q whole
bag Of ballast overheard, aud the next
moment we were above the elm trees.
By that time the neophyte had sum
ciently recovered sense OF his where.
abouts tn look over the side. The
crowd ON the lawn was procession
Of spccks streaming over the bridge
towards another part Of the grounds,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

why is a great man more appro.
clatcd after he is dead2
lie Dc not more appreciated an
swered Senator Sorghum lie IS
more freely comulmonted because no
is less feared by euyious rivals -
Washington Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

..M W.. 'NN.'NH
down ibo aU. aud embarked on
great barge 40 hIs feet was a pile
Of gold and another of omcnlds lie
was slowly ruvrd tu the center Of tho
lake. four hargos bearing priests sur
rounding the k.nra vessel Then bra
ziers were lighted ou the hargcs. and
a great bonfire 900 the shore The as
sombled people cried out to their
deity while drums and pipes sound
ed, and the priests raised their hands
TO heaven
AZ sigu the multitude turned
their backs 20 the lake. for the com
mon people might not witness the
actual sacrifice s moment later there
was a great splash GIldcd king. gold
and jewels. were 900 plunged into the
sacred aa'pa The rIldpd monarch
swan in the lake. leaving "a glitter
iuE wake behind him. while the poo.
Pile, WITH renewed clamor throw their
personal offerings Of gold over thclr
heads into the pool Then king and
people, believing their sins for tho
past siN months had been oypatlatcd.
Joined ln a great fcsuvty.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

kcrs shop and through the curtains,
as " he might be- Intending to order
millinery for his sister
To his disappointment. only the eld
90 milllnUr was there and. with some
| difficulty. he made her understand
that he wished tho cpistio delivered
10 the girl he had seen on his former
] visit
The good woman was fairly nom
plussed nt FIRST then after moments
thought said she would deliver thu
misBiyc
when her days work was ~ an
end she walked 10 tho other end Of
town. went mp long drive leading t.
O fine old country house, at the door
Of which she asked To see Miss linda
The young lady received her yory
kindly. but blushcd O. good deal on
hearing what she had To say
And who b. the gentleman" she
asked
"A Mr. Wildlng- brother in.law "a
Mr. Borram, who has just rented the
llonnors home for the summer" an
swcrcd the milllncr
Really. Thcn. I shall have To leave
you nt home If you arc 30 absent
minded" demonstrated Mrs Bortmm
ON the following evening
20 wish you would ho made au
swor Eloomily Jack is quite able
no take caro- of YOU without mo"
Certainly Hut you Voro expressly
. Invited and unmarried mon are mora
welcome than lcncdlcts, us rule
They wore The FIRST arrivals at Mrs
Smiths. aud in quick succession after
them came sundry dowarrn with
heavy husbands. sporting sons ana
cuuutr.nod daughters
"rnc EyeuloyH ere lulu" rrmurkrl
/ Nrs Smith Hut luHt then thc duuf
opened aud they Wer0 announced
/ Theodore looked up with nn nir oi
yNod inquiry What would this riri
/ hp IIhc whom h.s sister was iryur %.
force down hIa throat?
/ ur saw au exquisite dross "a fault
Iyss figure and the face of hlH lttI"
mIlIupr'
Though hu had NOT the happiness
ui taking Miss ulldl Eyprslcy in lC
. dinner ho san next lu hor and. under
cover of other peoples conversation,
managed 10 say
eos % really you or BE- d, your dou
ulp7
uorc or In rarkorf shop" was tho
ucy reply
Then you are one aud the same.
. 1 cannot understand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
''@eosososoSosososos
DIPLOMATIC.

Rep0tc' Colonel how do Won
stand on the question OF the spelling
reform
Political Lealer-Any system of
spc'lng mat suits the plain poepuI Of
this country SIR, Is good enough for
mr chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


81 may bo old fashioned" said
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. but I'm burned
II can see any economy IN buyln' a
20 cent chunk OF Ice 20 keep six cents
worth OF blue milk from spollin"'-
Chicago Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

"Mou,y HuH WiuEs ana nies away.
I've heard said tho man with a scar.
"Hut i've put bots of dough lu "a nyInp
machine.
Yet DO never Has flown very far"
-i0ukers statesman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-09

him aud made one OF the instruments
out Of common tWino. Small pieces
Of bronmRtick were used a. handles.
with this tho warden had the prisoner
finish saving through the bottom Of
tho bar
When plans for the new peniten.
tlary were made Il was decided to use
Bcssemor steel for the window graf.
.ngs. IL being deemed harder and
nearer sawproof than the iron which
had been used The bars at his win
dow were the ones sawed. The open
Ing made was large enough for a man
tn have crawlcd through
The fact that Bessemcr steel bars
have been successfully sawed without
using steel makes 70 more aud more
necessary that guards be- constantly
on tho watohouL' said Mr. Shipley
Prisoners have made saws OF tin
cans aud the IKE but never before Of
common yarn