davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
BEGIN LAYING STEEL.

Yesterday morning a force of work men commenced the task of laying the steel over that portion of the grade Of the Warren electric car line which will connect both ends of the district Manager Cleve Van Dyke of the Warren company drove the first spike, with a number of resi-. dents Of that end of the district or hand to witness the ceremony. No statement could be obtained last even ing in regard to the actual length ci time it win take to have the road T. operating condition as far as Bisbee but as 8 long stretch of rail was lad from the Lowell end of the line yes terday, t will probably not be more than couple of weeks before the completion of the line at least as fai as Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
SWITZERLAND IMPROVES.

Jos. M. Muheim, who has recently returned from visit to his native country, Switzerland, states that his fatherland has made some wonderful improvements in the last twenty years Most noticeable is the use of the water falls in that country for developing electric power, which is put to every conceivable use. While away, Mir. Muheim, in company with c. Martinelli, also a native of Switz- eTland, visited France, Germany, Italy and London. MT. Martinelli went from Fl Paso to California on the re turn trip, and has not yet returned to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
ATTENTION cREnIroRs

Creditors who hold Duey & Over lock receipts for stock purchased which has not been delivered. are re .Guested to meet at the rooms oi Judge Burdick, Muhe.m building, al IS o'clock this evening. for the pur pose of taking propeR proceedings to protect their rights
 J. E. PARKER.
 A s. RICHARDSON,
 L. D. BAILEY. 736 Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
soY HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

George Henniger. the fourteen-yeaT vrEE-5v'---Ur uvuI 6O IIDLEHISCI, IuC WEI known local property owner, had q narrow escape from serious injury las evening while riding horseback up Naco Road. The boy was riding at a lope. when suddenly the horse shied to one side throwing him in the op- posite direction. The young fello" struck hs head in falling but outside of being rather bady shaken up. he esciped without any injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
SLIGHT ACCIDENT ON WACO
 ROAD.

Yesterday afternoon while return. ing from the baseball park al Don Luis. the crush of automobiles and carriages on Eaco Road led to some rather narrow escapes, only one ac- eident however. and that a slight one. was recorded. The driver Of a horse and buggy pulled back into the road directly in front of an automobile. the driver of the latter being unable to stop his machine before 1t bumped the rear end of the carriage. The damage was very slight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
MARRIED.

Jno. R. Larson and Annie Mckay were married Wednesday night by Judge Hogan. The bridegroom is a fireman who runs between here and Osborn, and the bride is profession al nurse. Both are well known, and will make their home in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
oRPHEUM HAS GOOD PROGRAM

The program presented at the Or pheum deserved the good attendance with which it met. The principal feature of the evening was the first appearance of the Three Dots,' who put on something that is hard to find original acTObatic stunts. They were generously applauded through out their performance. Mir De Lane repeated his renditions Of female i'm personating with his usual success.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
TO HOSPITAL WITH FEVER.

The 15-year-old son of L. J. Jack son was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday. He has been sick ever since his return from the high school picnic held several days ago, and is now seriously i'll with an at tack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
OFFICER THROWN FROM HORSE

Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer sta tioned at Lowell was thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon in the ST burb but escaped serious injury. The horse was a broncho and Baues mounted him in front of the Palace stables where the open space is very limited. The horse began pitching and rearing, throwing the officer [, his back on the ground. Bauer IS an expert rider but had not had time to get in the saddle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockh ,1ders of the Ronquillo Copper Company will be held on the 24th day of October, 1907 at 8 D. m. in the offices of F. A. Sutter for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for any other business that may come before the meeting.
 P. J. TEHANEY,
 Secretary.
 COG
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
o'NEILl FINED S6o.

O'Neill, the man tried and found guilty in Judge Burdick's court of beating a board bill, was fined S6O yesterday by the court. He gave notice of appeal to the district court
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

? The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwes- tern Railroad Company for the elec- tiOn of Directors to serve for the en- suing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly be brought before the meeting. will be held at the office of the com pany, No. 99 John Street. New York City, N. Y. on Monday. November II. 1907, at 12 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN, Secretary
 T2S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
MEXICAN CHILD DEAD.

A Dine-months-old boy named Man uel Franco died yesterday ou Chibua- hua hill His parents being unable to bear his funeral expenses, he will be buried at the expense of the coun- ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

A greased pig IS a pretty slippery proposition but the boys are going tc try to catch and hold one at the Skat ing Rink Saturday night and the sue -a~asEa4l- Ez.ili sraa -1- .......... -.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
CAIN-QUAYLE.

William F. Cain and Margaret Quayle. both residents of Bisbee, were married on the 10th inst, Rev. Hugh Copeland officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Plenty of fun at the Skating Rink Saturday night. Watch the boys try to catch and hold the greased pig Two dollars to the winner. 737
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Did you ever try to catch and hold a sreased pig? Go to the skating rink Saturday night and see the boys try to win s2 by performing the feat.
 To-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
COUNTY TREASURER HERE

J. N. Gaines. treasurer of Cochise county, arrived in the city last even, ing from the county seat and will spend today here on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

4 masquerade bail will be given at the clubhouse. Upper Lowell. Friday, October IS, 1907. by the Ladies' Amity Club Spectafors -25c admission 101
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
soYs.

A fine opportunity for good hustIing boys. that are going to school to make money. For particulars call at Review office. 713
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Don't fail to see the greased pi~ chased by boys on roller skates at the Rink Saturday night. The winner gets S2 in cash. 737
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Ranch eggs and spring chickens .64 Main St. Phone BIO James Beard. 235
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Ask to see the new Hats that came in today at The Toggery. They are dandies. 72l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Kreuzer, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Joseph Kreuzer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said leceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office os NJ J. Brown, atorney-at-lay, Bis bee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Co chise.
 T0SFP9 RARTCu
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Ask to see the new Hats that came in today at The Toggery. They are dandiec. 721
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
m Is YnIIR EAIIl

IT IS YOUR FAULT
 If you don't use the best butter Try Sweet Clover Butter and be con. ytnced. 69l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Ask to see the new Hats that came in today at The Toggery. They are dandies. T21
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Sweet Clover Butter weighs six teen ounces to the pound, is yC.. butter?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
MISS VIRGINIA BAGBY
 Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo

Quality Hill, first house east of Women's Club. Phone 123.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED.

WANTEp-Horse and delivery wag
 on at once. Burnam Furniture Company. 732
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

Money to loan on improved real es tate Box 1885, City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

JOSEPH BARTCH, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Kreuzer, deceased. First publication Sept. 24. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One room, new furniture.
 and clean. 79 B Brewery Gulch. 63S.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

WANTED-PositiOn, by capable girl,
 to work in private family. Refer ences. 51 Clawson Hill 65S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-18

WANTED-Sewing by the day Miss McMallon, Box 1879. 643
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

clouds had thickened, and drops of cold rain
began falling.
As they overlook the team, the rain COM
menced to come down in earnest. A huge
canvas was spread over the load, and Mr..
Stoddard and a few favored ones crept be-
meath its ample folds.
Hello, captain haven't you room for this
kid up their? He doesn't weigh more than
o box of smoked herring" shouted the wan
Mr. Stoddard stuck his head from beneath
the covering; but Black Bill answered cross
''Let him walk. Waters good for young
a me- at the captain, not the teamster,"
said Rocky, in dauntless tone.
At which the men all laughed. more es-
pecially Reddy White.
eyes, we can stow him under here Hold
on Bill" said Mr.. Stoddard.
And the teamster reluctantly checked ms
horses.
"Up you go!'' cried Rocky, grasping and
lifting the boy as high as he could reach
apparently with very little effort.
1t was a great relief to Rob to creep be-
meath the thick covering as the team moved
on again. He lay upon some rugs ana Diah,
kets. and fell into sound sleep, und1sturbsd
by the movement of the wagon. When he
awoke the team had halted for dinner beside
low log building, which proved to be
tavern.
The rain was still descending in torrents,
but the boy was greatly refreshed by his rlde
and nap. He found that the, rain had made
sad havoc with the personal appearance OF
his newiy-nade friend The mans, nous
tache hung limp and draggled; his collar was
stand-up one no longer and his white shirt
had lost every vestige of starch.
"Never mind!" said Mr.. Mountain, COM
posedlv. as he stood before the open fire.
f'When a gentleman travels in this, uncertain
climate he must take such weather as ne
can get. Now, I've seen it rain in Dakota
when the drops fell so thick that fish swan
up out of the Red River into the rain
hndred feet high-thought they were swim
ming up waterfall-and when the shower
suddenly ceased, the fall to the ground killed
them"
arising from his saturated garments, and then
endeavored to coax his collar into an upright
position. The attempt proved failure, and
lie fell to twisting his long moustache, the
men watching him with amused interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

He glanced at the men who were to be his
companions for long months to come. What
strange resemblance there was in some
respects and yet how unlike they were!
Black Bill was handling the reins with the
skill of long practice; Mr.. Stoddard was ex-
planning some particular fact with rude en- EN-
phasis to a grizzled veteran who sat beside
him. while two more smoked their pipes and
nodded drowsily from their perch on the
lofty load.
Beside the wagon walked Reddy White,
with free-and-easy swagger and good
natured smile on his ruddy face, while others
strobe along with elastic tread, and yet more
walked stolidly with a gait betokening habit.
ual weariness induced by excessive toll and
exposure to hardships.
One person in particular attracted the at
tention of Rob. He was a man of medium
size, thirty or thirty-fve years of age, with
an old stiff felt hat set iauntily upon his
head, short cutaway coat, in an extremely
secdy condition, drawn together by one but
ton over his full chest, and vest and trou-
sers of dark cloth, the trousers of the tightest
possible fit. His face was ornamented with
a moustache, the ends of which were waxed:
and protruded on either side like a pair Of
slender horns He wore white shirt and a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

stand-up collar, apd in the boys eyes he ap-
peared welldressed gentleman.
As they walked along. this man spoke
pleasantly to Rob, and the heart of the boy
warmed toward him. for the lad felt that
he was in an uncongenial atmosphere. -.
'1t'll be rather long walk for you, wont
it. bub?" said the oddly-attired man to Rob,
as they walked side by side.
mo, sir; / think l can stand it, answer
ed Rob. somewhat awed by the mans ap-
pcaranee.
'sYou ought to ride. It's shame for you
to walk declared the man. How old are
your
Fourteen" replied Rob.
And then emboldened by the friendhness
of his companion, he ventured to ask:
"Are you going to be bossT
The man laughed clear and loud-not a
derisive laugh, but hearty, ringing ebuf-
htion OF good nature.
he replied, as soon as his merriment had
subsided "0f all these men, am the least;
| in fact am mere castaway, wreck, as
! it were, upon the shore of time"
| The man noted the puzzled look upon Rob's
/ face, and proceeded to explain, glad to have
found listener.
"Did you ever hear of tramps? I am a
| tramp printer"
/ The puzzled look in Rob's mace deepened.
| az have heard of printers" he said. "Fhey
make books and papers; but | don't know
what tramp printer is.
eT'n tell you," said the map, as the two
Jagged somewhat behind the rest. "In the
first place. my name is Mountain, and in
view Of the fact that have tramped over
! the Rocky Mountains. they call me Rocky
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

car, OF rides underneath on board on the
connecting rods, or makes his way on foot,
generally in dilapidated condition. He be-
longs, in nearly every instance, to an organ
ization known as printers union, and this
fact insures him right to work in any Of
flee under the jurisdiction of printers or
typographical union. Each union office has
a. man elected by the compositors to act as
chairman of the office, and when tramp
comes into the office. if he is in a starving
condition, the chairman will pass around the
hat, and each printer viii generally drop in
dime or anickel, according to the state OF
his wealth."
"Will the tramp get worl% asked Rob.
who was listening eagerly; for to him any
thing connected with the great outside world
had a peculiar interest.
Eyes, he generally gets more or less work;
a stake as he calls it, buys new suit OF
clothes, and for awhile blossoms out as a
gentleman. Then he hears that. a certain
paper in some distant place is great deal
| 'fatter to work on. He gets discontented
fools away his time and money, and, 10!
presto change, he finds himself tramp
again, tired, hungry, thirsty, on some rail
road track, looking for chance to Jump
freight-train l took a notion, when
was in Bangor, to come up this way, and
try my hand at logging. I've done most
everything. Pve sailed to the West Coast
of Africa, and dug gold in Colorado: I've
harpooned whales in the Northern Pacific
Ocean and fought mosquitoes in New Jer-
sev. and / think can stand this racket
During this talk, they had fallen long
distance in the rear of the wagon, and they
fastened their pace to overtake it. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

Mountain. I've walked from San Francisco
to Bangor-not in one journey, you Know;
but I've accomplished the whole distance on
foot About four weeks - ago 4hd W6;s STTyed ,na IN
Courier, comp, happening to be sick and
no subs available: but owing ,a to slight Isi1
down my stick and walked out"
"What do you mean by comp and
stick" asked Rob- as his companion ceas-
ed speaking moment; =,
"Oh, comp,." explained Mr.; Mountain,
''is compositor-a printer and stick is
a little sort of iron box with three. sides and
bottom, sometimes called pan in which
the type is set. A sub is printer who has
no regular job, but who works as substi-
tute, when the printer wants to loaf, or be
idle night week or month, as the case
mey be. Thus they are called regulars and
subs"
"And tramp printer?" questioned Rob,
who gazed with reverent admiration upon
this man who had helped to make news
papers.
IA tramp printer is one who never stays
long in place. He strikes a big town like
New York or Boston, or some smaller place,
as it chances: either steals ride in freight
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
THIS STORY BEGAN LAST WEEK
Isynopsis of Last Weeks Part

Before daylight one November morning Ioal
feen wears old Rob Archer started from nome
to 90 to Mr. Stoddard's Maine numbering camp.
the supplies He was not strong boy. nut
had become infused with unusual courage
when his father became disabled, and tnls
was his first venture In work away from nome.
thick woods and his bark torch was giving
forth the merest glimmer of light, when ne
heard strange, long howl. soon changing
to fierce snarls. and he knew tnat woNs' ss
and clutched wildly at the ground. as though
seeking for something to ward on the dread
full danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

=
~7HE dinner eaten at the tavern con-
sisted Of bread, taken from box
in the wagon. and fried pork,
INNNgN which, with rank black tea, sweet
S-sss<ssss- ened with still blacker molasses,
made repast exceedingly unpalat-
able to the delicate stomach of Rob Archer,
though the rough men ate with evident relish
the coarse bread. half-soaked with water that
had leaked into the box from hole IN the
canvas and the unsavory meat.
The storm did not slacken, but seemed to
pather in violence as the afternoon wore
away. As Rob sat looking from the small
window of the rude hostelrv. despondent
and homesick. he was suddenly startled by
the sharp cackle of hen, followed by
growl and bark of dog.
He turned quickly, and saw the men, who
had been sitting about the room smoking
and talking, staring about them in dismay.
Mr.. Mountain was quietly reading a news
paper which he dropped, apparently as as
tonished as the rest
"Who did that?v asked Reddy White, his
blue eyes dilated, his. forid face shade or
two paler than usual.
He was of superstitious turn of mind,
and dreaded anything of a mysterious nature.
"You feared twas ghostT' asked Black
Bill. sneeringH.
Bin was seated quite near Mr.. Mountain,
and Reddy turned toward him with flashing
eyes. =,
he said, angrily, clenching his sinewy hands,
as though glad to find mortal opponent.
eyes, you be afeared. done it to frighten
you,' came in the same sneering tones, APP
parently from the lips of Black Bill. while
Rocky Mountain and all the others stared
at him in astonishment
The swarthy face of the ill-favored team
ster assumed sickly yellow hue as he turned
and looked around him on every side.
Then a weird, hollow laugh echoed an
through the> room-a laugh so full of un-
earthly, supernatural suggestions that more
than one strong man trembled like a tenn
pest-stricken tree.
While the confusion which followed was
at its height, the cackle of a hen was heard,
and then the shrill crow of chanticleer rose
loud and clear, and Rocky Mountain laughed
heartily at the uproar he had created by the
exercise of his ventriloquial powers.
A majority of the men took the matter
with good-natured sheepishness. Reddy
Whites face rivaling his hair in color. But
Black Bill McGregor scowled savagely and
made movement toward the perpetrator
Of the joke. but Reddy promptly interfered.
"We're sold an might as well acknowl-
edco the corn" he said. deeisively.
whats the row about y asked Mr. Stod-
dard entering the room at this moment
Reddv White explained the matter to his
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
CHAPTER III.
WOODS
A MARROW EsCAPB-oFF FOR THE
WOODS

T was the one supreme moment OF
Rob Archer's young life as he lay
in terror upon the ground, the
, wolves bowling around him.
He had no hope of any one COM
inc to help him. and he grasped
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
CHAPTER ".

4 QUEER GENIUs-ALMosT A TRAGEDY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

lHE dinner eaten at the tavern con-
sisted Of bread, taken from box
in the wagon. and fried pork.
1 which, with rank black tea, sweet
ened with still blacker molasses,
made repast exceedingly unpalat-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
LIVES SACRIFICED IN
COAL MINES
Fearful Facts Revealed BY Re-
port of Government Experts
Investigating Accidents,


washington, Dee. lS-The coal
mines Of the United states are killing
three times as many men per one
thousand employees as those of most
European countries. In the seven
years 22.S40 men have given up their
lives in the mines Of this country.
As many violent deaths have occurred
in the mines during the last six years
as during the preceding eleven
years. The number Of fatal accidents
each year is now double that of the
year 1895. In 1906 6,S61 men were
killed or injured in the mines, the
dead numbering 2,0Gl and the in
iured 4.800.
These fearful facts have been
CLEANED from the report Of govern
ment experts acting under orders
from Secretary Garfield. of the inte-
rior department 10 investigate the ma
ture and extent Of mine accidents,
particularly those resulting from eX-
plosion and also to make suggestions
as to how mining conditions may be
improved and accidents prevented.
The statement in the bulletin hat
an increase in the number and in tae
seriousness Of mine explosions WdJ
be expected to continue has already
proved fateful. for since the words
were written the country has been
startled with the news of three more
explosions costing nearly 500 lives.
The first explosion occurred in PanU-
sylvania ia the early part Of Decem-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
ASK FREEDOM FOR
CARS CAPTIVE
Americans Petition Russian
Ambassador to lntercede
for Aged RevoIutioniSt PrIs-
oner in St, Petersburg


ny Morning Journal sDeeial Leased "irr'l
New York. Dec. tS.-Eminent men
in this and other cities have begun a
movement for the release of Nicholt7
Tschaikovsky and Catherine Bre@h-
kovysky. the Russian revolutlonlSls
now imprisoned at 81. Petersburg LOT
political reasons. 1t was announced
today that a delegation headed ny
Samuel J. Barrows waited on BaioH
Rnsen. Russian ambassador at WASH
ineton. Monday. and presented 10 Elm
a petition requesting the prisoner !
release. The memorial was withneld
from publication until today thal AM
hassador Rosen might communicate
with his government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-19
INTERESTING CAREER or
NICHOLAS TSCHAikONShN

London. Dec. IS.-The tall figure oI
Nicholas Tschaikovsky, who Is nos"
confined i'm the fortress Of 81 Peter
ana 81. Paul at 81. Petersburg, Is very
familiar 10 Englishmen who have in-
terested themselves in the siruskit
for liberty In Russia.
NJ. Tschaikoysky. who j. the olo'
and most widely known Of the leaH-
ers in the revolutionary movement
now about sixty years OF age ~
still maintains his sympathetic aN.
temperament ahd QUE
within a few weeks was Dusty w
gagged IN raising funds mons h'-
English friends for the RELIEF OF th
sufferers in the Russian prisons Ai
exile settlements.
cfnre advancing age and the close
watch kept over him by Russian
agents have prevented him from
ing "A more active part in the ref..i-
tionary movement. to which ne ma
given the better part Of his me- u.
Trchafkovsky has devoted himfeif i'
obtaining and distributing relief
his fellow countrymen- He mas D
red on the campaign at the hoin'
where ne has lived nearly tHrril
vr--a e. or rear London
He came here from Paris Whelt
he resided a short time. on Ms lt-
turn from America. 20 when cnhuLL.
81 re9 after his escape from - re-
tarehurr fn the seveutiev. hir ff
800 ri london were
6uief. but during the growing aglia-
zion some ten wears or more ago ~
resumea an active part IN the move
menf and became one of the ifadefs
a. the revolutionary 9liall=tt