davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
MORNING JANUARY

| of the mines that had in the past pro duced ore at a profit. was effected and Tombstone was given a new lease of life. Its growth today is substantial and the future of the camp looks very bright and promising The mines are rich. ample provision has been made against another shut down, and the management Is able and progressive. Tombstone has a population of about 2500 and Is ezjoyins a substantial and steady growth. The business and pro fessional men are as abe as can be found in the territory and the citizens are most enterprising, contributing by their industry to the general wealth and welfare of the community. Tomb stone Is destined to continue to grow in population with each passing year, and with the continuous development of the mining industry. which is its rnainstay. its future Is assured.
 The educational advantages offered E by its schools are among the best in Arizona and are liberally supported. There are two graded schools h the city employing eight teachers. with an
 enrolment of 360 pupils. Prof. H. E.
 Berner IS the superintendent. J. A. Rockfellow is county superintendent.
 Cochise county is divided into 36 school districts. employs 105 teachers, and has total enrolment of 5325 l scholars. The sum of $S1, ,000 was
 spent by the county this year in the
 maintenance of her public schools. In
 order to create substantial school
 fund tax of 50 cents per $100 is
 levied on the property owners of Co chise county. who believe in the lib- s,tF exf,f.d
 This Is religious community. Among the churches represented are the Episcopal, Congregational, Metho- dist and Catholic, whose ministers are ever found working for the moral and spiritual welfare of the people The secret and fraternal societies are rep resented by the Masons. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias. Red Men and oth- CTS.
 Tombstone is fortunate iu having an inexhaustible supply of the purest water which Is furnished by the Hua- chuca Water company and the Tomb stone Water company. The analysis of the water furnished by these two enterprising companies shows each to be absolutely free from all yegeia- ble contamination, and remarkably pure
 In 1902 the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad seeing the rehabilitation Iof Tombstone following the consolida- ton of the mining interests here, built a branch line from Fairbank to this city. which was opened for traffic in April. 1903. It transacts a large freight and passenger business, the principal shipments being ore Four daily passenger trains are operated. making connections with east and west bound trains at Fairbank. E. J. Westeryelt is the popular agent of the company hero.
 The administration Of the city's af- fairs is vested iH a mayor and a board of four aldermen Under the able direction of Mayor Wentworth, who Is serving his third term as its chief executive, the city has made an excellent si:owiDg. The bonded in- debtedness, which is held by the terri toriai government. is only s13,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
UNIVERSITY TEAM
 WINS HE GAME
Victory Due to Lighter Weight Of Douglas Line and Super for Training in Team Work Of the Opposing Teama

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2-(Special) )- The football game at Lincoln park yesterday afternoon at o'clock be- tween the university of Arizona and the local high school eleven resulted in victory of 10 to 0 in favor of the varsity boys.
 The Douglas eleven put up a good game, but were a lighter team and lacked the steady practice and field for selection available for the college boys. The first half resulted in two touchdowns for the 'versity eleven. The high winds made the kicks for goals without results as 10 scores. A cutung sleet from the west prevailed during a part of the game. The ground was wet and soft and was pretty well churned into mud and slush by the fast playing that pre-. vailed from tasrt to finish. Charles Philbrick, half back for the Douglas eleven. was hurt in the hip during the first half, but the injury was not ser ious, only serving to put him out of the game. Edgerton, right end for Tucson, was also hurt in the hip dur ing the rapid playing of the first hali but not sufficiently to disable him for the game.
 Douglas has made an excellent foot ball record this season and 1t did noi suffer yesterday. The home boys held the heavier and older team down won derfully well. It was anybody's game until the last minute.
 The line-ups were as folows
 DougIas-Rell. center; Pratber and Curtis, guards; Rice and Mccarthy tackles: Rice and Ward, ends; Lin eoln and Philbriek, halves; Elder quarter: Tom Rice lcaptain) ful back.
 Bennett. guards; Long and Weeks tackles; woodell and Edgerton. ends; Barthels and Gillen, halves; Mellgren quarter; Rollete, full back
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
nELvErlA COPPER.

This stock has been in better re quest of late as a result of constantly improving conditions at the company's property. It is understood that Su- perintendent F. B. Close. whole res iguation vas 10 taxe effect January l. has been induced to remain with the company. The plan to discontinue smelting operations has been recon sidered also, ss the income from the operations of the one small furnace Is more than paying the compaRy's op- ersting expenses. wfnze ia being sunk from the s0o-foot ieyei of the Isie Rovale mine in a body Of high grade sulphide ore. Development and ez- pioratory work are going ahead in oth. ef properties and 1t Is declared that the mines look better than any p~e vions time in their history.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

When the machine ' r-aSssd the dam 1t was unloaded by the great e. ble-ways used in the c1astruc.ioh of the dam, and carried by the cable ways to the mouth of he shaft just above the location of she ga-es in the tunnel. Here derricks handle the ma chinery. letting It down the shaft to the chamber built 70 receive it 100 feet below.
 'As soon as the present flood is over the tunnel will be closed at each end and the work of erecting the gates will be begun. During the time these gates are being placed in position the entire river will flow over the Roose- welt dam and the contractors will prac- tically have to cease work"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

Plans, specifications and profiles will be sent to competent bidders upon receipt of twenty-five s25.00) dollars as a guaranty for return of plans. Pre- posals shall be made upon blanks furn- ished by the Company, and shah be accompanied by a certified check or surety bond in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of their bid.
 The Warren Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CHAS. W. VAN DYKE,
 Manager, Bisbee. Arizona. Dec. 10. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

The eeautiful.--When the residents of Douglas looked out on the first day of the new year yesterday morning they saw the earth covered with snow which had fallen during Monday night. It was repitition of New Years day, 1906, only the snow fall was not quite so heavy as year ago. All day yesterday the storm contin- ued, with snow flying in the air at frequent intervals. aiternated with rain The streets became almost i'm passable on account of the mud. h. dications today are yet favorable for more rain or snow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
'~>>>>>~~%>~~~~%

Beyond Protection-A dispatch from Washington says: .'The right of the United States to intervene with a view of suppressing the alleged mur- derous acts of Yaqui Indians in Mexi- co Is seriously questioned by officials of the state department. It was ex- plained that Americans and others who go into that part of Mexico in- habited by Yaquis do so at their own risk The case is similar to that of the early days in the far west in the United States when this government would have resented interference from the outside"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.
construction of Electric Railway.

Sealed proposals will be received a. the office of the Warren Company at p. ID. Monday, February 4th, 190i, for the preparing of the roadbed and sub-grade of approximately five mics of electric line for The Warren Com pany, between Bisbee, Arizona, and Warren, Arlzona.
 Instructions to bidders, specified tions, plans and prof1les, and other necessary information can be hal upon application
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
aaEEnE consollpATEp.

Greene stock has advanced steaaiIy notwithstanding heavy profit taking by those who bought 1t at much lower prices. It is evident that the multi tude of investors who are interested with Messrs. Cole and Ryan are buy ing Greene, Cananea Central and Greene Cananea stocks. confident that the new company win become one of the worlds largest copper producers and dividens payers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03
FROZEN TO DEATH

Imperial, N. D.. Jan i.--Trank War nick, homesteader. was found frozen to death near his shack three miles north of that town yesterday. War nick was engaged in the printing busi, ness on the Pacific coast eight years aOo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

The councilmen Eare J. F. Duncan John Rock. W. c. Buchanan. Wm. c Cayanaugh. John Rock is also treas urer and city clerk. The other officers are George Brayin, marshal; Charles Bowman, att"--0v and H. H. Hougt art, city physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

When Senator Bailey gets back to Washington he ought to introduce Q bill prohibitin gtrusts from slipping up on unsuspecting statesmen and lending them money
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

A Michigan bride Of eighty wants a divorce from her bridegroom or eighty-two, because he smokes and chews tobacco. Young lovers always would quarrel over trifles.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

The banks of the country were robb- ed of only $4,127 by burglars during
 the past year. The amount stolen by
 cashiers who did Sunday school stunts on the side, has not yet been computed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

A Pennsylvania man dropped dead while OF his way to draw his first pen. sion. As general rule, the peneion roll almost gives title to immortaii' ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-03

Arkansas has promoted one of her legislators to the pcnitenuary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
FREIGHT WRECK
AT BETHEL
Accident on Central Last
Night About Ii
LOCOMOTIVE IN DITCH
Bottom Side Up--Ten or More Cars De-
molishcd-Three Men Who Went
Down With Locomotive Es-
capped Injury.

Bethel, Aug. 3l.--The freight train due
here about II o'clock last night ran into
the Central wrecking train about a half
mile above here, and locomotive All was
thrown from the track, down the 10.
foot embankment into mud pond, bot
tom up. Three men went down with
the locomotive, but all escaped, the en-
gineer only being injured, and he but
slightly The wreeking train was at
working trying to get car on the track
that went of the rails on Thursday,
and how the accident occurred is mys.
terry The place Of the accident is all
most in narrow cut and when the
freight ran into the wrecker the impact
was SO great and it brought the cars
together with such force than ten or
twelve Of them were practically demol-
ished.
The accident occurred at such an hour
as to held up the night train south and
the night mail north. AT o'clock this
morning, however, the passengers on
each train were transferred around the
wreck and were carried on their way.
1t Is the hope Of the railroad officials
to have the track cleared by noon to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
HoLD.uP ON THE CREEK ROAD.
Harry Learn Knocked Down and Bad
ly Bruised BY Two Men.

Rutland, Aug. s1.--While on his way
home from this city late Wednesday
evening, Harry Learn, q farm hand EN-
ployed on the Maple Grove farm on
the Creek road was attacked by two un-
known men and severely bruised about
the face. According to Learns story
the men met him near the Dunn farm
and asked for some tobacco, Upon be-
ing told that he did not have any they
asked for matches and money, Learn
explained to the men that he had left
all his money at home when be changed
his clothes.
One Of the men then grabbed him
and threw him down He got up and
knocked his man down but was seized
by the other. After short scuffle dur
ing which his eye was blackened, nis
face badly bruised and his shirt torn
of Learn succeeded In freeing himself
and ran home.
As nears as he is able to tell the
men were about AS years old and Of
medium height, one being little taller
than the other. Learn was 50 badly
bruised that he viii be unable TO work
for some time. The matter was not re-
ported TO the police and il thought To
be the work Of crooks who travel with
the circus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
10 srop -wHlrE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Special Woman Inspector Appointed at
Suggestion Of Commissioner.

Washington, Aug a1.--A systematic
effort Is to be made by the bureau Of
immigration to put an end to what u
popularity known as the white slave
traffic. which, it is asserted, has been
conducted especially in cities ON the At
lantic seaboard for a long time. On
Recommendation Of Robert Watchorn,
immigration commissioner at Ellis Is
land, N. u, Miss Helen N. Bulls has
been appointed an immigration inspec-
tor for the particular purpose Of de-.
yelopiug information regarding this
traffic. Miss Bulls recently has been
connected with the travellers aid so-
eiety, and has done much work along
sociological lines Commissioner Watch
orn says that. despite precautions, many
women Of non English speaking races
are being imported for immoral purposes
The immigration officials hope to be
abe not only 10 deport those VINO have
brought imlawfully into this country,
but also to punish those who are re-
sponsible for this sort Of immigration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
Al RECORD BREAKER.
Took a Dray to Haul the Money Taken
at The Addison County Fair.

Middlebury, Aug. 3t.--Yesterday was
the fourth and last day of the 63rd an
nuaI fair cf Addison county and again
there was a great crowd in spite of the
threatening weather which prevailed all
the morning. When the races com.
menced it was estimated that there was
from 10000 to 10000 people on the
grounds Among them were several
hundred school children it being chill
dren's day and admission for them be-
ing free The attendance for the first
three days has exceeded, at a moderate
estimate, $4,000.
There was only one general event
on the morning program, game Of
bah between Rutland city and Middle
buhy town teams. This feature at
tracted the greater part Of the crowd,
but was interesting only in spots
Rain yesterday afternoon rendered
the track heavy, but the crowd was
pleased that the races were pulled off
Just the same. Herbert A. Rugg Of
Barre demonstrated himself an efficient
starter and kept everything moving in
his line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
FIELD DAY OF SPORTS
AT INTERCITY PARK
Benefit of Intercity Base Ball AssOcia-
tiOn Promises to Be Pronounced
Success.

The grand field day of sports at the
Itercity park Monday, Labor day, for
the benefit of the Intercity Base Ball
association, promises to be a great sue
cess, and win be attended by big holi-
day crowd. The best amateur athletes
in the twin cities will compete in the
sports, the music by The Montpelier band
in the forenoon, and the ball game be-
tween the pick of Montpelier and the
Crescents of Barre at 3.l5 o'clock will
give the best of entertainment for the
crowd Refreshments will also be served
on the grounds.
The complete programme for the day
is as follows:
Five-a-side association foot ball for
the championship of the state, prizes 81
and 49,
lO0.yard dash, lst SO, I'd So, Sd 81.
Ladies' race, lst 81 ID 50, Sd 81.
Fat mems race lover 225 poundsl, box
of union made cigars.
Putting shot, lst S1.50, Cd 81.
Running broad jump, lst Sl.50, ID 81.
Running hop, step and jump, lst sl.50,
Cd 81.
Girls race tunder Is yearsl, lst 75c,
Cd SOC, Sd 25c.
Boys race tunder Is years., lst use,
2d soc, 3D. 25c.
Climbing the creased pole, prize 50.
Throwing the bali, prize one Spauld
ing ball.
Running bases, prize Spaulding bat.
Lemon race around the bases, lst 81,
Cd 81.
Tug Of war, ten.a-side, Barre vs..
Montpelier. prize 100 union-made cigars.
To the person carrying the greatest
number Of union labels on his person,
prize, the best union-made hat in the
city.
The Judges Of sports viii be as fol-
lows. Alex. !. Cruickshank, President
Vermont Federation Of Labor; James
SIT: S. t. Cardi; Alex. NJ. Smith.
All regular trains win stop at the
grounds, and there win also be special
trains. The sports viii begin at 10
o'clock sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
CROWD MOBS HOSPITAL
TRYING TO GET AUTOIST
Several Thousand Reused to Fury BY
Running Down of Little Girl.

New York, Aug. Screaming male
dictions and throwing stones and other
nlissiles,a mob Of several thousand
storlned the main entrance of Bellevue
hospital in an attempt to reach and at
tack Andrew Z. Bender of No. lf4
Washington street, Tarrytown, n. r.,
who few moments before in his auto
mobile had run over and seriously i'm
jured thirteen year old Annie Nieman
OF No. 4O4 East Twenty fourth street.
Bender, In big touring car, was
crossing Twenty-fourth street at Second
avenue when Annie ran In front of his
machine She had been hidden by a
wagon, and though Bender threw on the
brakes ii was too late and the front
wheel of the car struck the little girl,
knocking her down.
Bringing the car to a standstill Bender
alighted, as did two we'll dressed women,
who were In the tonneau. Bender ran to
the side Of the injured girl, but with
out giving her glance tho two women
from the car hurried away and boarded
q north bound Second avenue car.
The street was crowded and the sight
of the injured girl reused the onIookers
TO fury. The child's father rushed to the
spot in time 70 see Bender, ignoring the
crowd, pick the little girl mp in his
arms, lay her on the rear seat OF the
car and then spring IN himself.
Misunderstanding the action of the
chauffeur, the father OF the girl screamed
"kidnapperp The cry was taken up and
there was a wild charge after Bender's
machine. which was already speeding
toward Bellevue hospital
Seeing the mob was after him and not
understanding the cause, Bender threw
on more power and shot away, arriving
at the gate Of the hospital far ahead
Of tho mob. The gate keeper closed the
gate in their faces.
The crowd surged against the gate
which is Of iron Those in front, pushed
against the iron by those behind, could
hardly breathe, but kept insisting that
they be admitted to the enclosure into
which Bender had rushed. Those not 80
near the gate pickep up stones and re-
fuse in the street and began throwing
the stuff at the windows Of the hospital
screaming out threats against the
chauffeur.
Inside the hospital, Bender, aftel
turning over the girl to the physicians
tainted. Hardly had he been carried in
to another room when Annie's fatnel
arrived and broke down when be learnel
her injuries were serious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub.
iects of Sermons.

Universalist church The pastor viii
conduct the morning service Rev Ed
ward Smiley Of Waterloo, Quebec, will
preach.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10.45 a. m; Wednesday evening at
7.s0; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from to 4 o'clock, at z Summer
street
Church Of the Good Shepherd, l4th
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer
9:45 a. M; holy communion and ser.
mon, l0.30; Sunday school at II; even
ing prayer and sermon at Z.
Congregational church The pastor
will conduct the services. Morning sub
iect, Five Wishes" In the evening
there will be union meeting in this
church, to be addressed by Rev. z. NJ.
Fuller.
At st. Monica's church. Chiidren's
mass at o'clock, celebrant, Rev. P. M.
Mckenna, parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
eeIebrant, Rev. e. i, Crny; catechism, 3
p. M; rosary and benedictions p. MI
baptisms at 4 p. m.
Rev E. N. Fuller will supply the pull
pit Of the Baptist church at the morn
ing service. In the evening there will
be union service az the Congregational
church, where Mr.. Fuller will speak on
the great Rome Sunday school conven.
tion.
The Swedish Baptist church will in
the future hold regular services Sunday
in the Scampini block, opposite Gran
tie street. Morning worship, 1880; Sun
day school l2i evening worship 1890,
Everybody welcome. Rev. Aug +. John
son, pastor.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal church,
Edward O. Ihayer, pastor At the morn
ing service the pastor viii preach Q short
sermon 10 The children on Monuments,
and administer the aRerament Of the
Lords supper Bible school at noon.
Epworth league 90 5s45 uuion service
at seven at the Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
PIlTSBURG GIRLS
RUNAWAY MATCH
Daughter Of Baron Weda Mil EmpIoye
bride rs Only Mother Al
most Frustrated.

Pittshurg, Aug. 31.--Alma Won Hede-
mann, daughter of the late Baron Fritz
Won Hedemann and niece OF Alexander
Won Hnmbolt, who has Just passed her
fifteenth birthday, eloped yesterday to
Youngstown, Ohio, with Frank Haines,
aged twenty one, who il employed N
one Of the South Side mills.
Baron Won Hedemann came here from
Germany with his wife in 1879, after
having had some trouble with his family
and has since lived on Duquesne Heights.
Fifteen years ago daughter was born
to them, Won Hedemann dropped his
title soon after coming here, ana was
known merely as Fritz Won Hedemann.
Several years ago the baron died, and
his wife and daughter have been living
on slender income they received from
Germany.
Young Haines began paying attention
to the young German girl some time
ago. His suit was discouraged BY Mrs.
won Hedemann, not only on account of
the age Of her daughter, but also because
she expected to take her abroad and
make match for her such as she con.
sidered betitted her station in life.
Thursday morning Alma was allowed
TO attend a Sunday school picnic at
Rock Point with number Of her young
friends. In the afternoon telegram was
received from Youngstown from Alma,
in which she informed her mother that
she and Haines had been married at
that place and were staying at the
Empire hotel.
Mrs. Won Hedemann was almost pros
trated by the announcement, and de.
clares she will have the marriage an
nulled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
THEE FIRST OFFENCES.
Make Up the City Court Grist This
Morning.

Three cases of intoxication were dis
posed Of in the city court this morning
BY Judge Scott. Thomas Comiskey Of
Graniteville pleaded guilty to a first Of
Tense and paid a fine Of IS with costs
Of 1920 He was arrested last night by
Officer Hamel Henry Rogers Of Cabot
was arrested last night by Officer Hamel
and pleaded guilty this morning to a
first offense. lie paid fine Of S. and
costs Of 1910
William Henry was arrested at one
o'clock this morning by Officer Richard
son. He pleaded guilty to a first Of
Tense and paid total Of $l0.s0. Henry
Carr pleaded guilty to the charge Of
breach Of the peace in city court Thurs
day afternoon, and paid a fine with costs
amounting to Sl0.S0. He was arrested
by Chief Faulkner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-31
sWINDLER I'M RUTLAND.
Claimed He was Soliciting ADVERTISE
ments for Labor Day.

Rutland, Aug. Sl.--A swindler who
claimed that he represented local labor
organizations and that lie was soliciting
advertisements for souvenir program
to be issued labor day, succeeded in pull
ing wool over the eyes Of at least two
Rutland business men yesterday, From
one he took two dollars and from am
other two fifty. The matter has been
reported TO the police and up to a late
hour this afternoon the swindler had
not been arrested. A prominent labor
man said late this afternoon that mers
chants should De informed Of the fact
that law was passed two years ago
making it illegal for any organization
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor to issue souvenir programs Of
any kind under penalty Of the loss Of
their charter.