davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
OHIO COLONY IS
 STARTED NEAR PHOENIX
Seventeen Members Already on the Ground and More Are
 Coming Soon.

PHOENIX, Juae 26.-Galion, a
 thriving town of Ohio, has established
 a healthy colony in Phoenix. The
 foundation for it was laid two years ago when E. F. Hendrickson, making a tour of the west with a view of finding better location than he then had, stopped here, intending to re- main only a short time. He became so much interested at what he saw that he stayed long enough to satis- l fy himself that he had found the place he was looking for.
 On his return home he told his neighbors about and infused them win the interest he felt in Phoenix. They consumed all the literature they could procure on the subsct of the Salt River valley and sent for more. At length the idea of the colony be-
 gan to talk form and some time ago Mir. Hendrickson returned accompa- nled by John Miller, Wesley Miller and Elyin Marvin, all of Gallon. They were all hustling young men and quickly found profitable employment in various lines.
 On Saturday morning the colony re- ceived accessions by the arrival of W~r rno l-ickecn NJ c Miller and family of five, Miss Pearl Russell and r4aro4I Ne-a, GIAains altogether now seventeen persons.
 But all this is only the begianing for the friends of the colonists at GaliOa are sl4d taIkIas a3d reading about Phoenix SO that in the fall not less than three more families will come.
 All the members of the colony are pleased with what they have seen. The town. snd the country they say surpass the expectations they had formed from reading the literature, a fact which reflects in some degree up- on the writers of it showing that they were locking in imagination or forgot to tell it all.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
WOMAN OF 57 TO SWIM
 TEN MILES IN BIG RACE


 ST. LOUIS, June 2e.-Mrs. Lima Braadenbupger of 40f2 Cleveland ave nue will enter the Missouri Athletic Club tenmile Marathon swim in the Mississippi River oct ?, which will be a part of the aquatic carnival when President Roosevelt arrives here. Mrs. BrandenbHrger believes swimming to be means of health and happiness for women.
 She is 57 years old Several years ago she suffered heat prostration, and for the years following left town every summer to avoid a re-occur- renee of the stroke.
 I talked over the matter with my physician and he finally consented to let me stay at home for the summer if I would keen cool ant spend some time in the water every day." she said.
 T commenced to swim when I was 52 years old. and now I think it is the best thing woman can do. I feel younger, and it seems time has stood still for me"
 About s40.000 will be given in prizes to the swimmers of the Mara thon races. It requires three hours for the average amateur swimmer to cover ten miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
ITALIAN MINER STA8s WHITE MAN
Swarthy Hued Son of Europe Objects to Alleged RidicuIe
 From Companion.

TUCSON, June 2G.--Near vails sta ton an Italian named Garabaldi Car letti stabbed man named Cummins, a miner. in the stomach. The asgaiI- ant made his escape.
 The crime appears to have been the outcome of drunken brawl.
 4 party of about fifteen miners who had been working at Davidson Springs came into vails station on Saturday afternoon to spend their weeks earnings and had as usual de- veloped a number of drunks among them. On returning last night the party arrived at the ranch Of Crone & Picker Here Carietti, who had been driving the team and who had been the butt of good many practi- cal jokes, came up to Cunlmins. who was sitting down and began quarrel ing. Suddenly Carietti struck Cum mins In the abdomen with wicked knife and then took to his heel across the hills.
 The wound inflicted was of th most dangerous type. The walls the abdomen had been slashed ope and the intestines protruded into the clothing.
 Dr. Rogers was called by phone and went in an automobile to the in ured man. He was brought to Tue son on the early train this morning and is now at the Sisters hospital. It was stated this morning that there is possibility of Cummins' recovery, although the wound had necessitated an operation which is seldom sue cessful
 A>>deputy was sent from the sher- iff's office last night and a posse of men set out immediately on Carlettfs track, but the latest reports are that the pursuers have been unsuccessful in capturing the fugitive.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
COMSUM P I'VE FORCES WIRES
 FOR MONEY
Works Clever Scheme on Fl Paso Bank, but Near Death He Breaks Down and Con- fesses to the Cashier,

FL PASO, June 26.-The sequel to the story of George E. Spencer, pen niless and dying consumptive in the county hospital, being telegraphed s2500 from the Silver Bow National bank of Silver Bow, Mont, through the American National bank of this city, and that he had also received mo- tice that s5g00 more had been mailed to him, develops that Spencer, who so states in a confession, and an timer ant telegraph operator, were in bold and neatly laid scheme to defraud the local bank of large sum of money on forged telegram which was pre- pared by some person who knew the felegraphfc business.
 Aaccording to the confession made by Spencer, who is at Hotel Dieu, barely alive he and an operator giy- ing tbe name of Thompson concocted the scheme while both were patients at the county hospital, Spencer saying that Thompson was to work the phony telegram through the Western Union office and have it delivered to fhe bank, Thompson to receive a part of the money in the event any was secured. The telegram had every ap- pearance of being genuine and was delivered by Western Union messen- ger on instructions of the delivery clerk who had found it in an envelope on the desk in the office.
 John M. Wyatt, cashier of the American National bank, received the telegram. and having seen Spencer at the bank several times making in Guiry about a telegram which he said he was expecting, did not suspect any thing wrong. He found Spencer in San Jacinto plaza Friday about noon shortly after receiving the telegram, and told him of the instruction re- ceised by the bank Mir. Wyatt had been deeply touched by the emaciated appearance of Spencer and went to the trouble and loss of time to as Eist him Spencer was given $50 and sent to Eoiel Dieu.
 In the after noon Mr Wyatt, who is too old and careful a banker to pay out such 8 large sum as $2500 on q telegram without further inyestiga- ton, wired the Montana bank and was surprised to receive a reply that no instructions to pay Spencer money had been sent Later on Spencer's conscience had got to hurting him and he wrote Mir. wyatt letter making a confession of the scheme to secure money from the bank on forged telegram.
 The operator. who is suspected of preparing the forged telegram. work ed five hours as an extra man Thurs day night, says manager Van Avery of the western Union. and has not re turned to the office. 4 clerk Of the Western Union is said to have seen a man resembling him at Washing ton park Saturday night but the city detective department. which has been given the case. has not yet succeeded 1n apprehending him.
 If captured the operator win be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
WITNESSES DENY
 TIE STORY
(continued from First Page.)

as any of my business"
 Three hundred masked men pass ing through on train. which after ward backed up to the powder maga- zine and took on supplies created no excitement in Gem and aroused no suspicion or curiosity in your mind?'
 Senator Borah next took the wit. ness to Cripple Creek. Davis said be aud Orchard talked some about Governor Steunenberg. but Orchard did not say anything at first about the expenses incurred. Also spoke of Governor Peabody as the man who promised to be a second Steunenberg. Orchard seemed very resentful to- ward Steunenberg. When Orchard finally said he was going to get Steunenberg, neither the witness nor Parker nor Easterly made any com ments on the matter Davis said the Cripple Creek strike grew out of the strike of smelter men in Colorado City. There was no trouble between the mine workers and the mine own CTS of Cripple Creek as to money or hours. At this point in the case ad- journment was taken until 9:30 to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
relIew saeh ns1 pIseeyery es ssIsnss


 The great strides that medical sci enee has made in the last few years is due to the germ theory. When the ger moi disease has been dis covered, the doctors have not been slow in finding a drug to kiii st. In few years it will be rare ss find a bald-headed man or woman The fall ing out Of hair is due to a aandruT germ, and now it has been discog- cred how to Kill this germ The rem edy used is called Newhrow's Herpi- eide. It's success has been marvellous. Not failure has been so far reported. It is also delightful hair-dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try it and he convinced of its actual merit Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps for sample to the Herpieide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Two sizes, soc and si.so. Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
Building AutomobIie Road.--1

Building Automobile Road.--The automobile owners at Bisbee and in Douglas are now building a first class auto, road between these two cities. Some thirty men are engaged in the work and 1t is expected to be compiet- ed during the next two weeks When this road is finished there will be much auto travel between the two cities. The present road is not $ bad one, but the new one will be the best in the t7rritory J. L. Brown. of this city. holds the record for an auto trip made between Bssbee and Douglas. having come down from that city one afternoon last week in one honr and fifteen minutes. Over the new road # is expected that the trip from Bisbee 10 this city can bc r1rde easily in one hour.--Dougias International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
TWO cuLPRITs SENTENCED.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Oiiyer Bennett, the broker who pleaded guilty to receiving the bonds which William O. Douglas, assistant loan clerk, stole from the Trust Company of America, was today sentenced to serve not les than seven years in Sing Sing. Doug las pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing. The district attorney stated that Douglas had been of material assist ance to the prosecution of Dennett. The two stole nearly million dollars worth of bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
to the Harlem hospital, but his injuries were comparatively trivial.

to the Harlem hospital. but his injuries were comparatively trivial.
 Hargrove found three small, round objects of dark brown color near where the package had exploded and took them to the police station. Lieut.. Curtin was eatiug his luncheon.
 Look what I found" Hargrove said exhibiting the three dark brown ob- jects.
 Curtin gave one glance at them and yelled:
 Great Scott, man, be careful Those things are dynamite.
 A can of iced tea stood on the desk near Curtin. It was part of his lunch.
 "0h, it is, is it?" exlaimed Hargroye. 'Tt1l be better vet than dry. then"
 The policeman dropped the dyna- mite into the can and went out on post again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
DYNAMITE FLAVORS.
 HIS GAN OF ICED TEA

NEW YORK, June 26.-Generoso Antonacci, of 79 Spring street, saw several small boys light a paper pack age in front Of No. 100 East One Hun dred and Twenty-sixth street and run. Just as Antonacci reached a point op
 posite the burning paper the package exploded. and he was knocked of his feet. Patrolman Hargrove sent him
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
NAKED soys sHocK ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. June 2G.-Fifteen naked boys scampering on front lawns and through back yards played havoc with the aristocratic dignity of Lindell boulevard, near Forest Park. Cries of indignation arose from mann mas behind windows and mingled with shrieks Of dismay from daugh- ters sitting on the front porches of the mansions which face the park
 h full pursuit Of the youngsters ali of whom were between 12 and 16 years of age, was Park Watehman Patrick Walsh. who had surprised them enjoying 8 swim in Murphy Lake, reserved by the government as hatchery.
 Officer Walsh sSooped down upon the hiding place of their discarded clothes and blew his whistle for re- endorsements.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27

Is being continued. Chas. Hall has secured a contract for the latter work and is employing six Mexican miners. Besides Mr. Hall, there are thus 12 men at work on tais property-six in each cross-cut tunnel.
 Paradise Record: J. A. Lewandew- ski is preparing to commence work on his Rabbit group of claims. near Dunn Springs. He was in town this week and went from Paradise to the prop .eTty. He contemplates sinking shaft on each of the two claims, in order 10 develop the propefty's showing.
 Prescott Courier: The contract for the building of the c. & A. bridge across the Colorado river at Parker has been awarded to the Missouri Bridge & Iron company of Leaven- worth. Kan. The bridge will rest on piers of reinforced concrete, will have five spans, and will be about 1400 feet long. Its construction will take about eleven months.
 Paradise Record: There is an enor- nous quantity of coal in Arizona--yes, and in Cochise county, too, in Wood canyon IS miles west of Paradise. Tne coal, which appears as vein apexing near the surface of the ground, ex- tends from the Taylor-Henkei proper y on the southeast to the neighbor- hood of old Fort Bowie on the north Test-a distance of 30 miles or more The vein, so far as opened up on the property mentioned, appears to be about 75 feet in width. Here there is an open cut and a tunnel 300 feet in length. Farther west shaft has been sunk on the vein for 80 feet. It Is coal but it will not burnt The Record man saw the coal in place, and tried. with out success, to make it burn. And goodness knows how many others had previously made a similar attempt in vain. The last coal hunters piloted to he coal mine were a party of minins men and bankers whose names are household words in Bisbee. They came; they saw the coal, which is black enough; they touched a match to il, then they swore softly and de. parted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
-ti---------
 RETRiBUTIoN.

Towne-He's sorry now that he quarreled with his wife.
 Browne-she's gone home to her mother, suppose?
 Towne-No; she's had her mother come to her.-New York Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
nglsoN-aRITT co POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The Britt-Nelson fight which was scheduled for July 3, was postponed tonight until July 31. The reason given for the postponement is the inability of Nell son to continue training, owing to an abscess in his ear.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27

prosecuted. The bank officials say that nothing will be done with spen- Ger as he is dying and all of tho mon - except s5 given him has been recovered
 Spencer told the story of his trou- bles and the scheme to secure money. He Is in the last stages of tubercu- iosis. has violent coughing spells and talks with greatest difficulty He realizes hjs critical condition and has little hope of recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
Economy Sale for Bisbee Boys
Bows Waists

A splendid line of Mothers Friend Waists in PercaIe, Light and Dark Colors; worth 35c and 50c,
 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
FROM ARIZONA EXCHANGES.

Globe Silver Belt: The many Ari- zona gamblers who made a dash for Nevada when the legislature put the lid on gambling in the territory are not having an easy time of it accord. ing to Jack Raab, who arrived here from Goldfieid several days ago Mir. Raab, who is known throughout the territory is one of the ol6-timers of the good old days says that but lem of the sporting men who rushed to Ne. Vada were able to secure work at their profession, as the field was oyercrowd- cd before they arrived there. He be lieves that Arizona without gambling i is better than Nevada with it and has decided to cast his future lot and play out the string in Arizona.
 Phoenix Republican: Arizona is so thirteen counties, the people don't seem to care for expense at all and make no move to get their money back, as will be remembered, when congress passed the statehood bill submitting the matter of jointure to the people, it very fairly and yer. ornDerly announced that it would nay the necessary expenses of the election including the publication of the proc lamation of the governor calling for the election. Ever since last election day, Uncle Sam has been standing around with his hands in his pockets anxious to pay this bill as soon as pre- sented. The law provides that the res pectiye counties shall forward their expense bills to the secretary of the territory, who in turn shall forward , them to the treasury department. The secretary of the territory has thus far received the bills from eight counties. viz: Gila Mohave, Graham, Cochise, Apache, Maricopa, Pinal and Coconi- no. Some of these bills came In very promptly. and naturally the counties submitting them are wondering why they do not get their money. The sec
 retary has been waiting, hoping to get them all in, but yesterday he decided to forward what he had and send the rest in when they came He has therefore sent to Washington the bills of these eight counties, which. with for $310 for publishing the gover- nor's proclamation in 31 newspapers. aggregates s1S,242.22.
 Benson Press: Last Monday an officer arrived in Benson from Naeo, with 14-year-old boy charged with burglary. under commitment from a justice of the peace assigning him to the territorial school Superintendent Maheney declined to receive the boy for two reasons: First, because the jurisdiction of the justices of the peace; second, because burglary is not a ground for sending boys to this school.
 Silver Belt. Globe: Hereafter all Gila monster stories sent to this pa per must be accompanied by afida- wits We do not wish to be branded as nature fair by Roosevelt,
 
 Record. Paradise: h addition to work in the new tunnel oa the Bishee- Sonora, the running of the old tunnel prosecuted. The bank officials say that nothing will be done with spen- Ger as he is dying and all of the mon - except s5 given him has been recovered.
 Spencer told the story of his trou- bles and the scheme to secure money. He Is in the last stages of tubercu& iosis. nas violent coughing spells and talks with greatest difficulty. He
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27

Record. Paradise: h addition to work in the new tunnel oa the Bishee- Sonora. the running of the old tunnel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27

Silver Belt. Globe: Hereafter all Gila monster stories sent to this pa per must be accompanied by afida- wits We do not wish to be branded as nature fair by Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
A Model ciaar Faetory.

Lovers Of good cigars would be wei
repaid II they would visit the model
factory Of +. NJ. Schwarz Company, at
100 West Third street, where the frag-
rant weed is made into the leading
shapes and brands under the skilled I'm
gers Of about seventy young women
and girls. who labor sslder the best pos
sible sanitary condition, and receive the
highest wages paid by any firm in the
business.
The factory Is scrupulously clean,
with abundance Of light and air, and is
equipped with all the latest machinery
used In the manufacture Of cigars.
The company operates a chain Of fac
tories. with a total pay-roll Of six thou
sand operatives. with their main Offices
at Seventy third street and Second ave-
nue.. New York, the local plant having
been established but a few months ago
by the senior member Of the firm, who
has taken especial care to employ only
the best obtainable help, recruited from
the best families, and 10 retain them
their work room is made attractive and
their wages are higher than girls re-
ceive in almost any other line Of busi-
ness
The local factory turns out about
80 600 cigars weekly. which go out un-
der the names of Dan Suily. Dean Per-
fecto and Washington Congress, brands
known and appreciated by the fastidi-
Gus smokers Of this and other cius@'
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
.SMYRNA'S CHIMES
SOON TO PEAL
Bells Presented by Morris L,
CIOthier Are Perfect in
Attune

Tho peal OF four bells donated to ST.
Peters Episcopal Church. OF Smyrna, by
Morris l.. Clothier. Of Philadelphia. as a
memorial to the Rev. Alexander G. Cum
Minis. who died several years ago. were
shipped by the Meneely Bell Company
from Troy, N. ", on Wednesday and arc
expected TO ARRIVE in Smyrna in a day OF
two.
They are to be Installed as soon as pos
sihle, and will be dedicated on May 4
with elaborate ceremonies.
An official Of the Meneely Bell Company
In speaking OF the chimes which will be
about the finest in Delaware, to-day sand.
"The peal of bells Is one OF the best
attuned sets Of bells we ever sent out
'The large bell is a duplicate Of the
one which we are now making for the
Pennsylvania building at the jamestown
Exposition, which building as you may
know. is patterned after Independence
Hail, Philadelphia. The tower OF the lat.
ter contains a bell OF our manufacture
which is the largest bell IN any public
building In the United States"
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CHILDREN STAND
FOR TEMPERANCE
spoclal to Tha Evening Journal

DOVER. Del. April 12~The State
capital townspeople and temperance
workers Of this county were stirred 70
renewed efforts last night and to double
their diligence for mo license" next
November
Two hundred children stood up for
temperance and the continued pros
perity OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union at the meeting Of the
eKnt County Spring Institute, presided
over by Mrs. Kate e. Sinithers. In
Wesley Church, Dover. The children
participated in what appeared on the
program as "Children's Hour" under
the direction of Mrs. Mary NJ Wolcott
and Mrs. Lila Aron. There were sew
eral bright addresses during the day.
The women present were urged ia
organize their districts in every way
that can be planned for tines uccess of
the mo license movement az the COM
ing general election throughout the
State. Miss Belle Keamey. of Missis-
sippi. delivered thee vening address
here.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CANNOT TEAR UP
PAVED STREETS
Street and Sewer Directors
Determine to Preserve
the Improvements

Directors OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment held a conference this morning
to discuss the first issue Of bonds for
street improvement purposes under the
ordinance passed By Council last nisht
They will take definite action next Tues
day.
While the ordinance authorizes n loan
up 10 100000 Il Is hardly likely that any
such amount will be borrowed at ono
time. but enough bonds viii be issued 10
enable beginning OF paving on a large
scale
Street Commissioner Frank W. Peirson
viii have TO notify. about 5000 persons 10
lay sewers or drains in front Of their
properties before paving begins, as the
members OF the board decided that they
viii not permit the opening Of any paved
street for the laying OF sewers, pipes
or condulis within several years after tho
street Is paved
This rule 5 70 be enforced rigidiy BY ihe
Directors who do not propose to see tho
dement's OF paving destroyed by the rufn-
less excavating Of the highways.
Evening journal., 1907-04-12
CANNON HEADS
REVENUE BOARD
sneclal b nc Evenlng JouralI

DOVER. Del. April ~ The Revenue
and Taxation Commission is now or
ganized and ready to revolutionize the
financial system of the State so that
more money can be brought into the
treasures than the Legislature can
spend
The Revenue and Taxation Commis-
sion effected organization at 2.So o'clock
by electlng Philip L. Cannon as chair
man and George w. Sparks as secrc~
tary.
The commission called upon Secre-
tary Of State Joseph J. Cahall and re-
quested him to correspond with the
secretaries OF all the states OF the
union to secure for the Information of
the committee the present plans Of
raising revenue for the states
A sub committee Of Alvan B. Conner
and eHnry Ridgely was appointed 10
ascertain and compile on brief exhlbii
form the present financial Plan under
which the State government proceeds
in Delaware.
That these various compilations ma.
be I'm hand by their next meeting th'
commission will probably not me='
again until May.