davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
Inc Copper City Review office. lnssrnasIonalAms. ? saldis.
ROBBER|ES TAKE PLACE
 AGAIN AT DOUGLAS
0vercoat and Blankets and Trunk Have Been Found
 By the Officers,

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2s.--(Special. )-
 J. H. Thompson. who lives in a smsn house near the corner of G and Eighth street. was robbed of a trunk and a couple of blankets and sn overcoat last night between and 8 o'clock.
 Officer Hilburn found the oyercoat and blankets this morning and Officer Tholnpson found the trunk in the southeastern part of town in vacant lot The end of the latter had been broken open, but the lock was intact
 No clue to the identity of the thief has been secured as yet, but the local police are working on the case.
 Mir Thompson has no idea of who did the stealing. The thief broke the lock on his door and carried the stun of to ransack for money, it is thought. So far as known none of the property is missing. From the manner of the theft it is considered that the thief expected to make a haul of cash from the trunk. and be- ing disappointed, left the stolen arti- cles where he had carried them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
AssEMHlYmAN REcoNslDsRs.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 28.--Dayid Morgan. a republican assemblyman from Pima county, who rendered his resignation at the opening of the leg islature. has reconsidered his action and, after a strong pressure brought to bear upon him by leading republi- cans of the county, will leave for Phoenix this week to take his seat in the legislature.
 Secretary Nets. of the republican county central committee telegraphed MT. Morgan yesterday morning, urg- ing him to reconsider his action. Mir. Morgan answered in the negative MT. Nets telegraphed later in the af ternoon, showing the necessity of Mir Morgan going to Phoenix and taking his seat.
 This last telegram was productive of results and late yesterday after noon MT. Morgan telegraphed that he had reconsidered his action and would go to Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
srggR RoPlNe coNTEsr.

A roping contest yesterday at Lin coin park brought together number of old time cowboys, who showed to the several hundred present that they still possess a skill which has made
 the western cowpuncher world fa- nous.
 The event of the day, which fol- lowed the roping contest, was the un- usual feat of throwing wild steer from the back of running horse without the aid of a rope. This was successfully accomplished by Lon Seeley. who jumped from his running horse ou the back of the steer, seized hiul Dy the horns and by a delft turn of the wrists quickly had the steer down.
 Those who participated iD the rop- ing ccntest and tine, records made ware seth Graham, FS seconds; Sam Wells. it secon ls: Frgtne Higgins, % scGouds: J. .. Hsrcsm, 40 sec on tiff sl. T''i :" seconds, s. Y. Fa'ic.sti. 3e seconds. The time made by Higgins is close tc record tT54fa-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
FLOODS cuRrAlL PRODUCTION

CLIFTON, Aris.. Jan z9.-cwing to the food at Clifton. the Arizona Copper company lost heavily. Its out put that month amounted to but 50 tons. The result was that this com pany's 1906 copper production fell be- low 1905 production about 940.0o0 pounds, amounting to 12,980 tons or 25.960.000 pounds. It must have earned s3.000, 900 on this production, counting s400,000 from its railroad op- erations.
 The Arizona Copper company is controlled in Scotland and is capital ized at e374, 979 in ordinary shares, 1.226.120 prefrred ordinary shares. both of per cent each. There are also G316,530 per cent preference shares and e175.490 debenture bonds. For the six years ending last Septem- Der the company distributed 62 per cent per annum on the ordinary capi. tai, has retired a240.000 debenture bonds and out of e600,000 capital ex- penditure more than 22o6.000 has been paid out of revenue. The com pany's railroad department has shown net profits during the past six years of fS0.000 per annum. The manage ment in Scotland reports 12.o00,0 ,000 tons of ore practically in sight at the properties in Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
NEW RAILROAD PLANNED.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Jan. 2s.--As stated in the New Mexican yesterday articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the territorial secretary for the Cimarron and North western railroad, in Colfax county. The incorporators are T. A. Schom- burg, of Trinidad, Colorado; c. N. Blackwell, of Raton; Frank Springer. of Las Vegas; W. H. Delleker, of Den yer, and A. A. Miller, of Denver. The objects of the corporation, as stated in the articles, are to build and ope- rate a railroad The principal office in this territory will be at Raton and c. N. Blackwell will be the agent in charge. The term of the corporation is for fifty years. The capital stock is s360 GOO. divided into $500 shares of the par value of s100. Thirty-six thousand dollars have actually been subscribed.
 The road will be thirty-six miles in extent. The southwestern termi- lal will be Cimarron and the road will run in a northwesterly direction to Van Bremmer park.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 MUST ANSWER a CHARGES
I a.n.e, ul;ir-f or tr,ocanino County Charged With !a- bezzlement-Requisitioa ls- sued on Cai:iornia.

Governor Kibbey yesterday granted a requisition on the governor of Cali fornia for the extradition of H. L. Noble. former deputy sheriff of Coco nino county on charge of embezzle- ment. Application was made for the reQulsstion by Sheriff John Francis of Coconino. Noble is now under ar rest at Los Angeles where he was ar rested a few days ago The sheriff armed with his papers left last night fer the coast.
 Noble was deputy sheriff under the administration of Sheriff Harry Hen derson whose term expired on the first of the year. The embezzlement occurred several months before wnIie the sheriff was in Phoenix sick for several weeks and was not expected to live. Noble was left alone with the office. The embezzlement was not dis covered until after the end of the term and by that time Noble was out of the country.
 Noble has been a resident of the territory for several years. He was for time in Phoenix. He was after wards a detective in the service of the Santa Fe and was also at one time sheriff of Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
STEALS HOUSE FROM
 THE COPPER QUEEN
Arrest Was Due to Tracks Made In Moving the
 Frame Building.

DOUGLAS, Jan. g s--tSpecial)- For stealing house from the Cop per Queen Mining company and talk ing 1t to PirtlevilIe on Wednesday night Angel Lopez was med S25 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Rice. The arrest was made by J. F. Roberts, watchman for the com pany. who traced the tracks of the wagon used by Angel in procuring himself a new home on earth.
 The house was frame structure. about twelve by fourteen feet, and was standing about a quarter of a mile from the c. and A. smelter. Angel, in disguise, had noticed this handsome structure ana cast longing eyes upon 1t Thursday morning it had disappeared and the watchman noticed a number of wagon tracks leading flom the spot to Pirtleville, where be found the new residence of the Angel already occupied.
 When haled before the police court Lopez insisted that he had purchased the structure from several Mexicans, who claimed to have bought 1t from the company, but on being unable to prove his claim he was fined a guar ter Of a hundred.
 Pablo Miranda and Martin Hereda were assessed sT apiece for stealing wood from the roundhouse The ar rests were made by Oficer Weur- smith, who found them with the goods on them. MT. Weursmith claims that this wood stealing has been going on for years and he asserts that he Is going to break up the practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
DOUGLAS COUPLE WE'D.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 29.-(Special.) =
 Angel Romero. well known mu. siclan in this city. and Miss Carmen R. Correlia, who recently came to this city from Mexico to live, were mar ried last night at the latter's home on H avenue by Judge Rice.
 John Igo acted as interpreter at the wedding, which passed or quietly and with the greatest eclat. The bride looked very beautiful in a white silk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
kNEsEL AT DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 29.-lSpecial.) J.
 Sunday afternoon large number of men met h the large reading room of the Young Mems Christian asso- citation to hear Mir. Knebel, one of the New York secretaries, who is with the local association for few days
 Mir. Knebel gave forceful address and one which was well liked, giv- ing some remarkable instances which had come under his observation. In the evening Mir. KnebeI addressed a meeting in the Methodist church, where he had large audience to hear aim, perhaps one hundred and fifty people being present This meeting also was full of interest and power.
 Tonight Mir. Knebel will speeak again at the Y. M. c. A. on Going With the Gang" The meeting will be held in one of the large class rooms on the upper floor and will be very informal in character. All men are cordially invited to attend this meetinR
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
CANNOT LOCATE
 TIE GLOBE 1. [ MURDERER
A Jug of Whisky Was the Cause of a Rare Tragedy Among the Miners at the Conely Camp.

GLOBE, Ark, Jan 2s.-As yet the county officers have not located Geo. Anthony, who. during a drunken de- banch, fired two shots at D. H. Smith. owner of Q mining camp in the Santa Maria district, and after chasing Smith from the premises. set fire to the tent, which was burned to the ground, with its store of provisions and clothing.
 Smith engaged Anthony, . stranger, to assist him in the development of his properties. After starting An thony to work, Smith left for Hillside where he had purchased load of pro visions. Among the purchases made was a fiye-gallon jug of whisky. Af- ter unloading and storing the proYi- sIons, Smith and Anthony started eel ebrating, imbibing Iiberaliy of the hq- uor.
 During a lull in the conversation Smith noticed that Anthony had un- loaded his shotgun and rapid fire ri fie and put the cartridges in his pock- ct, and in addition had appropriated all of the ammunition in the tent. Smith remonstrated with him and the latter reloaded Smiths rife and the n ordered him from the premises un der threats of ceatt.
 Smith r<n rom the tent and when only a short distance away Anthony fired two shots at him, which, happi- ly. missed their mark. After Smith s departure, Anthony set fire to the tent, burning it with It's entire store of provisions.
 During the progress of the flames, Anthony stripped all his own clothes from his body except his left shoe and threw them into the fire.
 He then left the place and made his way to MarshaPs camp, about a mile l distant, where he arrived early in the morning, sans everything in the way of wearing apparel with the ex- ception of the s- :. his left foot.
 Alarmed at su> I ight the miners there took the maB in charge and dressed him In hat clothing they could spare. Aft pa taking of some nourishment, he t1sor red them that he had come iron Sn .h's camp and 1 stated that Smith hac left the place and that he had burned down the camp. A search party was organized and Smith was found that afternoon in Leesman's camp, about three miles away, where he had made his way in the darkness, after being shot at by | Anthony.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30
WILL MANAGE HOTEL.

George Hardiker has accepted the position of manager of the Great Northern hotel in Fl Paso and will take charge the first of February. The ladies aid society of the Methodist church will give farewell reception to Mrs. Hardiker tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Reno's on Eleventh street.
 The hotel is a new one and not at all well known as yet, but no doubt under MT. Hardiker's efficient man agement it will become well known and largely patronized from this sec ton, of the country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hardiker have made many friends during their stay in Douglas who unite in wishing them the best of success in their new un- dertaking and hope that they may again see their way clear to come back to Douglas.
 Douglas loses a good citiezn in Mr. Hardiker and Fl Paso gains one of whom she can well feel proud.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30

Enforcing City Ordinanees.-City Marshal Stambaughis enforcing the city ordinances these days in regard to hitching horses and building fires in the street. A. c. Steiner was arrest ed today for building a fire in the street within the fire limits and his trial was set for this afternoon. The t1rst ones to be arrested make a big hoiler, but the ordinance Is a good one and should be enforced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-30

When it came to kissing the bride, the best man, a friend of the couple. volunteered his services. anticipating Messrs. Rice and Igo. With congrat- ulations all round the couple, in com pany with relatives and friends, en- joyed a bridal banquet The happy couple will reside permanently in Douglas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
THE COTTAGE BY THE SEA.

There was little maiden
Who lived by the sunny sea,
Where through the blessed summer
The soft winds wandered free,
And where the pure white moonbeams
Fell ever tenderly.
And her home was in cottage
Filled with the sunlight fair,
As bright as gold that rested
On the little maiden's hair,
And never haunting shadow
For moment rested there.
And yet the sweet-iaced maiden
Was never happy a day,
For when she looked on the ocean
She longed to sail away
Over the pulsing waters,
Far from the peaceful bay.
The peaceful years went onward,
And the maiden by the sea
Grew up into a woman.
AS fair as she could be,
But never day was happy
In the home from shadows free.
At last her prayers were answered,
And she sailed from the sun-kissed bay
To find sweet love in a mansion,
Long, weary leagues away,
And she sailed from the sun-kissed bay
For many "a cheerless day.
Then the soul of the lonely woman.
Out on the wide blue sea,
Longed once again for the cottage
Where the soft winds wandered free,
And she sailed back, broken-hearted
To the old home by the sea.
-Lue r. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
PROSPEROUS ABERDEEN.
Ships More Lumber Than Any Other Port in
the World.

Ships More Lumber Than Any Other Port in
the World.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. Z, 1907.
Washington has many active com.
mercial bodies, but during 1907 none
will be more aggressive than the
Aberdeen Chamber OF Commerce. Be.
ginning with the New Year, Aberdeen
has inaugurated . campaign which is
bound to attract thousands of new
citizens and much capital to this city,
already the busiest of its size on the
Coast.
w. L. Crissey, for three years as.
sociated with the Portland CONNER.
cial Club, has assumed the Secretary
ship of the Aberdeen Chamber OF
Commerce. His extended experience
in similar work has given him .
thorough knowledge of methods which
have proven tremendously effective in
other localities.
Discussing the work in anticipation.
Secretary Crissey said, Upon my first
visit to Aberdeen some three weeks
ago l was astonished to learn that this
Washington city ships more lumber
than any other port in the world.
Nono;nn IN m tha fpaso nth 0vonA
mills on one side and ocean vessels
moored to the docks on the other,
gives one the impression OF entering .
city of not less than $4,000 people
That q town OF this size should have Q
payroll OF exceeding $4,000 q day
seems almost incredible. The more
familiar / become with the commun.
ity, the more enthusiastic I am re.
garding the opportunities it offers 10
almost every line"
The business interests of Aberdeen
have raised fund OF more than 5000
to conduct this work. Several sub.
scriptions we're made at $33 . month,
others at $50 and $25 q month, with q
great many in smaller amounts. The
fact that this was accomplished with
two days work is indicative Of the
civic enterprise of Aberdeen.
FRANCES f. CoGLAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
PLANT PECULIARlTlES.

No plant will produce flowers unless
there is iron in the soil in which it
grows.
All plants are provided with flowers,
though sometimes these are go small
and 90 hidden as TO escape notice.
The bleeding heart. according to an
eastern legend, originated in the drops
of blood which fell form Christ's side
at the crucifixion.
Every flower that has perfume at
all secretes q volatile oil, the evapopa-
ton Of which constitutes the peculiar
odor characteristic OF the blossom.
The smallest flower known to the
botauist is said to be that of the yeast
plant. It is microscopic in size and is
said to be only one one.hundredth OF a
millimeter in diameter.
According to the poetical idea OF Ca
tullus, the rose was once white, but
blushed red and remained 80 out Of
shame for allowing its thorns to infiict
wound on the feet of Venus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18

PRESIDENT Roosevelt is q devotee OF
the horse; more especially the saddle
horse, and with the exception of Geo.
Washington, he keeps more horses
than any of our former Presidents,
numbering in all twenty.four. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the only millionaire
who owns country home near Oyster
Bay who does not use an automobile
or machine motor. A string of We.
hicles, laden with sight.seers, parade
past the house from morning until
night. But autos are barred. A sign
on a tree at the main approach reads
Automobiles are not allowed on these
grounds"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
Couldn't fool Him Twice.
Harper's Week..

harper ) weekly.
The heavy clouds were massing in
the west, the lightning was flashing and
the thunder was rumbling ominously.
The fond mother gathered her young
hopeful to her, and tried logically to
calm his fears.
"There's no danger. dear. God
sends the thunderstorm to clear the
air, water the flowers aud make things
cool. You mustn't be frightened. 1t
won't harm you, and everything will
be better when it's over"
The little chap listened intently and
when his mother finished lie looked at
her quizzically.
"No, no, mamma" he murmured
"you talk exactly the way you did last
week when you took me to the dentist
to have that tooth pulled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
Her Hug Breaks Rib.
New York World.

Overjoyed at seeing her mother,
whom she visited in anticipation OF
Christmas. Miss Daisy English, bux-
ON and pretty. hugged her parent so
fervidly that she broke one of the elder
lady's ribs.
The mother, Mrs. Emma English
who is . rather frail little woman,
swung free of her daughters embrace
and complained of pain in her side
which q physician diagnosed as frac.
turo of the lower rib.
Miss Daisy lives in this city with q
sister, at Mortified, on the mainland
for several weeks prior 10 yesterdays
visit. Mrs. English saw her daughter
coming up the front footway of the
cottage yard. and ran to the door to
meet her. The hug was given with a
fond force on each side, but Miss Daisy
failed 10 take account OF her fresh
young strength.
The mother is still under medical At.
tendance, but no serious consequences
are feared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
Farmins bv Electricity.

Farming by electricity may be one
Of the possibilities of the future. The
electric current has accomplished some
wonderful things and the wonders it is
capable of doing are yet to be discov.
cred. Experiments have proved that
the electric current greatly improves
plant growth and it is believed that
crop production can be greatly in
creased by this means. At any rate
the experiments are interesting and
will probably be taken up by the ex-
pertinent stations in due time. It ia
reasonably certain that electricity will
be the power for running farm ma.
chinery some day, and when the farm.
er can also utilize il for increasing the
growing crops he will find much OF
the physical labor eliminated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-18
WOinan's Trials.

The bitter trail in a woman's life ;s tt
10 childleSs. Who can tell how hard tht
struggle may have been ere she learnt tc
resign herself to her lonely lot? The alb
Sence OF this link to bind marital life
together. the absence of this one pledge
TO mutual affection is common disap.
pointment. Many unfortunate couples
become eStranged thereby. Even if they
DO not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment in the eyes
OF such childless couple when they rest
on the children of others. To them the
largest familydoeS not seem too numerous,
In many cases of barrenncSs or child
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the part OF the woman. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
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restoring health and fruitfulness to MANY
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household. In other, bnt rare cases the
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