davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

returned to his home in Douglas for the present, having completed the work in the district attorneys office for this term of court Mr. Ross has been constantly at work since the empanelling of the grand jury and took the burden of the work on him. self and the number of convictions secured speak well for his work. MT. Ross was accompanied home by his wife, who recently returned here from her old home in Idaho.
 MT. Ross, while recently looking at picture of the jury that is trying the Haywood case at Boise, recogniz- ed two of the members as old ac- quaintances of his. One of the jurors, Thomas B. Cess. was a former school teacher of MT. Ross to whom he went for several years. Mir. Ross states that he was afterward elected asses sor of the county and at one time was short some 5000 in his accounts with the county. The county brought suit for the amount and got judgment but the amount was never paid. The other juror with whom Mir Ross is ac- quainted is Samuel Russell.
 Conductor George Davey of the IOlIDsSO2AS UT dLlIll Ot tue IT.. r. & D. w, is an old school mate and boy hood friend of Captain George Curry, who has recently been appointed as Governor of New Mexico and who on Thursday next will be sworn in as governor of that territory. Dr. Davey and MT. Curry were youths together in NatOon, N. NJ, and Curry, when a boy, was member of a running team of the youths of that city of which Davey was the captain. Davey states that Curry is possessed of a quick, nervous temperament and as is usual with that class of people, changes his mind quickly. MT Davey is of the opinion that Mir Curry will make some radical changes in the of. ficial roster of that territory when he assumes charge.
 A warrant was sworn out in Jus tice McFarland's court yesterday against Napolian Lewis, charging him with petty larceny. Lewis is charged with having stolen some twelve doz- en eegs from the boarding house of Mrs. w. P. Miller. Lewis was only few days since released from the county jail having just completed the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
Some Emile

Last year, in the north of Ireland the following came under my observa- tiOn- In a hotel the porter, for my in- formation and dutifully in furtherance of the interests of his employers. re- marked, If you want a drive, sir. you needn't go out of the hotel" meaning. of course, that carriages formed part of the ablishment.
 Another bull was in a conversation overheard between two workmen. One put the question, Were you ac- quainted with So-and-so?' to which the reply was. "No; he was dead be- fore l knew him"
 An Irish friend of mine was de scribing a dinner party he had been at. It was a great success, as two noted takers were present, each of whom was talking so fast that neither could get in wOrd.-London Spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
G0LDSMITH'S POVERTY.
Wretehed Misery of the Amiable but
 Imprudent Author.

Wretehed Misery of the Amiable but
 lmprudent Author.
 In 1T5S, two years after Goldsmith returned from his wanderings on the continent, he presented himself at Sur geons' hall for examination as a hos pital mate, with the view of entering the army or navy; but he suffered the modification of being rejected as un- qualified. That he might appear be- fore the examining surgeon suitably dressed Goldsmith obtained a new suit of clothes, for which Griffiths, the publisher of the Monthly Review, be- came security. The clothes were to be returned immediately when the pur- pose was served, or the debt was to be discharged. Poor Goldsmith, having failed in his object and probably dis tressed by urgent want, pawned the clothes. The publisher threatened, and Goldsmith replied:
 q know of no misery but a jail, to which my own Imprudence and your letter seem to point. I have seen 1t inevitable these three or four weeks and, by heavens, request 1t as a favor "a favor that may prevent something more fatal. I have been some years struggling with a wretched being, with all that contempt and indulgence bring with it, with ali those strong passions which make contempt insupportabIe What, then, has a jail that is formida- bIeT"
 Such was the hopelessness, the deep despair of this imprudent but amiable author who has added to the delight of millions and to the glory of English literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
Equal to the Occasion.

The Countess Waldegrave was mar ried four times. One evening she ap- peared at the opera in Dublin during her fourth husbands occupancy of the post of chief secretary for Ireland. An audacious Celt, catching sight of her ladyship in one of the boxes, shout ed out with real Irish temerity, Lady Waldegrave, which of the four did you like bestY
 The countess was equal to the oc- casion. Without a moments hesitation she rose from her seat and exclaimed enthusiastically, "Why, the Irishman, of course"-a remark which naturally brought down the house."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
A BUSINESS PARABLE.
You Cannot Fail to Appreciate the
 Point In This Story.

hSA SNflhON " FPEfECtGZG NFe
 Point In This Story.
 Once a farmer had l,S0O bushels of wheat, which he sold not to a single grain merchant. but to 1.SO0 different dealers, bushel each. A few Of them paid him in cash, but far the greater number said It was not convenient then; they would pay later. A few months passed and the mans bank account ran low. How is this?" he said. "My 1,S00 bushels of grain should have kept me in afiluence until another crop is raised, but I have parted with the grain and have instead only a vast number of accounts, so small and scat tered that l cannot get around and col lect fast enough to pay expenses"
 So he posted up public notice and asked all those who owed him to pay quickly. But few came. The rest said. Mine Is only small matter. and I will go and pay one of these days" for getting that. though each account was very small. when all were put together they meant a large sum to the man. Things went on thus. The man got to feeling so bad that he fell out of bed and awoke and. running to his gran ary. found his 1900 bushels of wheat still safe there. He had only been dreaming.
 MOraL-The next day the man went to the publisher of his paper and said: Here. sir, is the pay for your paper. and when next years subscription Is due you can depend on me to pay 1t promptly. I stood in the position of an editor last night. and know how 1t feels to have ones honestly earned money scattered all over the country In small amounts. ."-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
JULIEN lNSPECTS
 WORK AT DOUGLAS
DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, July 25.-(Special. )-
 H. c. Uhlen, president of the Amer ican Light and Water company of Kansas City, left this morning after inspecting the work which is being done on the sewerage system. His company is sub-contractor for the work under the McQuatters Plumbing and Supply company, of Hillsboro, Texas.
 Mir. Uhlen expressed himself as well pleased with the manner in which the work is being conducted, and he was confGeLt that this will be one of the most complete systems his company has installed. He was accompanied by A. J. McQuatters, ol Hillsboro. Texas, president of the plumbing and machinery company, who have the contract for the work. MT. McQuatters was also well satis- fled with the work, and he congratu-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING FIRE
 MAINS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City of Bisbee for the laying of 7493 feet, more or less. of tending Fire Mains" and will be re. fire mains, according to plans and specifications now on file in the of flee of the City Clerk
 Said proposals must be in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposals for Ex- tendinf Fire Mains,' and will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until Saturday, August 3, 1907, at o'clock D. m. to then be opened. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of amount bid
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 c. W. HICKS, 5S3 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

serving of a sentence for a similar of. fense committed in Lowell. Lewis left the city last evening but it is thought he will be captured today.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer on his return to Lowell last evening took with him a young man named Tiddy, better known as the "Rummy Kid" !" who is wanted at Lowell on a charge preferred against him with having beaten a board bill. He has been in the city but g few days. coming over here as a witness in the Tate case. He worked a few shifts here in the mines of the Consolidated Mining Company
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
GOBBLERS.
Are you a Gobbler?


 Then get ''hep" if you are not.
 The Gobblers are something new. They blew in here with the telegra- phone and much gobbling has been going on ever since.
 The full name of the order is the Ancient Order of Truthful GObblers All the experience of all the known orders has been taken advantage of in the formation of the Gobblers. The order combines the joviality and good fellowship of the Elks, the secretive. ness and effectiveness of the Masons, the assertiveness of the Butters-In the nerve of the Buffaloes and all the peculiarities of the rest.
 The order is spreading like wild fire in Douglas. Jack Sparks is a GObbIer, Alfred Paul was after much exhOrtion admitted to the order last night, and there are others. A big gOb-fest will be held Thursday night in the offices of Duey and Overlook and there will be some merry times. Douglas International-Americ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
Suggestive.

Hang it!' growled young Loyett to the girl of his heart. Tt makes me mad every time think of that money lost today. certainly feel as if I'd like to have somebody kick meP'
 By the way, Jack" said the dear girl dreamiIy, don't you think you'd better speak to father this evening7"- Illustrated Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
Jus. Two Kinds of Men.

'"rhere are two classes of men," said the close observer. "One knows noth- ing about woman, having spent years in studying her. The other knows ev- erything. never having studied her."- Chicago Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Totl. amt. pd. for maintenanceS 9O3. .S5
 The statement for the first quarter does not vary to a great extent from that of the second. For that quarter Judge Rice turned in S366.70 in cash and had the following expense: Ben Rice. s499.25; John Igo, S130; A. s. J. Shropshire, S4l5.45; Frank Clark. $I99.70.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
At A. M.

His Wife-You needn't make any ex- cuses, John. It's all right. You're just in time to walk the baby for an hour or two.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
TIODY SAYS HE
 IS AOT GUILTY
Tells Judge Grier So and Will Be Tried Today In
 Lowell.
Review Branch, Telephone 76,
Lowell. Ariz.. Ink 25.

Lowell, AriZ., July p.
 James L. Tiddy, arrested at Tomb stone by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer and brought back here on a charge of , defrauding his creditors, was up be- fore Judge GTieT this morning to plead to the complaint The defendant en- tered plea of not guilty and the case was set for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Cy. Sorsby. the brilliant back-stop for the local baseball club, is confined to his room suffering from an injury sustained during the game last Sun day. The doctor in attendance states that he thinks Cy. will be able to fill his regular position next Sunday.
 Ben Sneed left this evening on a business trip for Fl Paso. Vic. Huffman, of the Junction. re- turned this morning after an absence of two days spent at Tucson
 A carload of steel rails for the new Warren street car line is being un- loaded today at the cut near the June ton mlne.
 The frame work for the new ma chine shops at the Junction mine is being placed in position as rapidly as possible. When these shops are con- pleted it is the intention of the c. & A. to make the Junction the distribut- ing point for the rest of their holdings in the district.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Summers arrived in To- well this evening after an absence of several months spent in California. The announcement in the papers to the effect that the doctors and lawyers had organized a couple of ball teams and were to meet in deadly combat on the diamond. has been received by the business mems ball team of LO- well with the greatest of interest. Their playing will be closely watched by the local clubs and the winning team will in all probability be given a try out providing their playing will justify the Lowellites in crossing bats with them. It will be in order though for them to go and get reputation first.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Superintendent Moore sad today that they are now engaged in the most difficult part of their work, that in the alley between c and H ave nues, just north of Tenth street. This will soon be completed, however, he says, and he expects to have the en- tire sewerage system finished and ready to be turned over to the city within the next ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Skill and assurance are an invincibIe eouple.-Dutch Proyerb.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
RECEIPT SAND OUTLAY
 OF JUSTICE COURT

DOUGLAS, July 25.-CSpecial.l- Figures recently published showing the expense to the county of the jus tices' courts did not include the re ceipts from that source. For the sec ond quarter of Justice Rices admin istration he turned over in cash to the county treasurer $397.S5, leaving the total cost of maintenance of the office $903.S5. The item in the pub lished figures charged against Justice Rice for interpreting by A. NJ. Co., roma was a mistake, it belonging to the Pirtleville court.
 The statement rendered by Justice Rice for the quarter end ng June 30 is as follows:
 Paid county treasurer. 397.S5 Fees allowed by the board of su- pervisors to the following officers for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

lated the citizens of Douglas on the excellent sewerage they are to have when the system is completed.
 Sewer Ready in Ninety Days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Vic Huffman, of the Junction. re- turned this morning after an absence of two days spent at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

Ben Sneed left this evening on a business trip for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

A carload of steel rails for the new Warren street car line is being un- loaded today at the cut near the June tiOn mine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
BITS OF NEWS.

Fire at Houston. Tex, destroyed
business property to the extent of
$4,000
A runaway Russian torpedo boat
destroyer with a mutinous crew is on
a piratical cruise in the Sea of
Japan.
Advices from Shanghai tell Of a
battle l-,tween fiotilla of imperial
war junks and the salt smuggling
fleet at Quinsan. After severe fight.
ing involving many lives, the snug
glers captured the entire fleet of 19
war junks.
The death sentence passed upon
Karl Hau, formerly a professor IN
George Washington university, Wash
ington, ID. c., for the murder, Novem
Der 3, 1906, Of his mother-in-law
Frau Molitor, has been commuted to
life Imprisonment by the court al
Karlsruhe, Germany
The court-martial which has beer
trying the men who participated II
the recent mutinies at Vladivostol
has handed down its findings
Twenty-one men were sentenced t,
death. 34 were sent to the galleys
i40 were imprisoned for various
terms and five were acquitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
Alleged Murderer Is Arrested.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 3-David
ME Templeton, was given a hearing
Monday ut Velarde, N. NJ, and bound
over for trial. Miss TempletOn was
an aged woman and with sister con
Quoted store at Velarde The story
about her being O. Baptist missionary
IL erroneous. Miss Templeton was
stabbed In the back and kicked in the
head by the assassin. her skull being
fractured Her store was robbed re-
Gently and she had charged Sanchez
with the robbery. The theory of the
officers Is that, fearing arrest, San
chez killed Miss Templeton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Wheat up "a
and | l-Sc. reacting some how
ever. December sold between "a
IA and % is, opened ~ 3-4, clos
ing % Is; May between LOO rs
and l.0l rs, opening 1.Ol ID:
closing 1.0l IS. No. . red 81 II
and 9S Is. Lower cables were the
disheartening factors in the ranks
of the bulls. Longs were sellers
and short lines were put out.
Corn was 1-2 and 5-Sc lower
December sold between 81 IA and
So l-2. opening - 3-4, closing
IS 10: May between 50 1-2 and
SO 81 opening 50 5-S. closing sc
1-2. Ne. 3 yellow G3 and G3 10.
Oats were 3-S and | 1-2c low
er: December sold between 46 Is
and ~ rs; opening 46 is: closing
AZ rs: May between 80 5-S and
SO, opening at 80 "a and closing
- 1-2 No . white AZ and 80.
Provisions were better. May
pork 1897 ID and 1920: lard
G75 and 7.S7 10; ribs Cos and
40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. Seattle
Supply light; market slow. Choice,
$50 a 5.G5; prime, 500 "a $40;
good, ASS "a 80; tidy. 40 "a 4.SO;
fair, $50 q 4 .25; culls and common
3 a. 3.25 good to choice heifers, 3
a 4.25; common to good fat COWS,
3 "a 4; common to good fat bulls,
ESQ a 4 .25; good fresh cows and
sprinsers. 900 a s55; common to
fair $40 a $50.
Sheep and lambs--Supply light;
market slow. Prime wethers, 8:
good mixed, $50 "a 80; fair mixed
a a 4.40; culls and common. so
"a 2.O5; lambs, 4.5O % GAO: veal
calves. s % S,75.
Hogs-iReceipts light, market act.
i've. Prime heavy, mediums and
heavy yorlers. 5.75; light yorkers
ll5 So; pigs. $50; rouehs. A. 80 n
l5.25; stays, 4 "a 4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Dec. B.
Cattle--Receipts $500; estimated for
tomorrow, 1000; market steady;
prime beeves, 4.9G IA 6.35; poor to
medium, 3.2O a so; stockers and
feeders. 100 90 4.25; cows and
heifers. 3. 10 a. 4.50; Gamers, / 10
"a 2; Texans, % 3.75.
Hogs--,Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow, 10000; market 5 "a
1Oc lower; light, 4.G5 a $40; rough
4.G0 a i.S0; mixed, 465 a $50;
heavy, AS "a 5.15; pigs, $50 a
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market steady
1Oc higher; native sheep, 2 "a 5;
western sheep, 2 N 4.90: native
lambs, g. rs a 6.35; western lambs
3.75 a G.95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
BRADLEY CASE IS
UP TO THE JURY
JUDGE PEJEcTs THEORY OF
EMOTIONAL INSANITY.
ARGUMENTS OF LAWYERS
Took Up Large Portion Of Mondays
Session Of ccVft--The Judges
Charge to shc Jurymen was
Brief ard Coacice.

Washington, Dec. 3.-After trial
which has attracted widespread in
tercst since it's inception almost
three weeks ago, with witnesses
brought nearly across the continent
the case of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley
charged with the murder of eX-United
States Senator Arthur Brown Of
Utah. last night rested in the hands
of the jury Throughout the earlier
part of the day Attorneys Powers and
Hoover. with recitals of the episodes
that led to the tragedy and pleading
insanity of the defendant mt the
time she shot Brown in a hotel here
on December s, 1906. argued for the
defense and when court convened af-
ter recess District Attorney Baker,
attGaking the theory of insanity and
arraigning the defendant In scathing
language. made the closing address.
Judge stafford occupied 52 minutes
IN charging the jury and concluded al
All. Thc charge ;gDIong other things
| said that u person is mentally respon
sible in law when he Is capable of un
derstanding Che physical nature oI
| his act (as for instance the defend
ant. If found gullty. must have been
| capable Of understanding she was
| shooting Brown, Of understanding
whether The act Is right or wrong
! and must be capable OF controllinp
his action and Of choosing the right
and reirGining rom the wrong
| Mental incapgclty must be the result
or mental disense The law dlstin
guishes sharply between disease ant
| mere passion.
/ a. 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
Killed His wife and Himself.

New York, Dee. 3.--Five years of
unhappy married life for Peter Vogel
and his wife came to an end some
time during Sunday night, when
Vogel shot his wife and then sent a
bullet into his own head. The bodies
were found Monday by the police in
their home in Brooklyn. Nogel, who
VISA GO years old, Was widower with
severale grown up children when he
married u second time FIVE years ago.
Mrs. Vogel who also had been mar
ried before, had no children, but she
had Il fortune of $4,000. Frequent
quarrelS over money probably caused
the tragedy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
ohlo,s Wants are Few.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The esti-
mates of appropriations required for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1909,
submitted to congress Monday in
clude the following of Ohio interest:
For public buildings at. Cleveland
s51,42S, Columbus 100000, East Liv-
erpool 10000, Hamilton $4,000
Marion $4,000, river and harbor i'm.
provements at Cleveland harbor
100000, improving the Ohio river be
low Pittsburg $230,000, Sandusky har
Dor $4,000. for dams on the Ohio
river S8S0.000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
4 BUCKEYE NEWS BUDGET.


Columbus, o., Dec IA young
man giving his name as Charles
Abrams and his home as Boston
Mass, was taken into custody at the
United States recruiting station here
Monday and turned over to the local
police pending an investigation OF
charges of impersonating an officer
Abrams appeared at the post clad in
uniform and asked to be shown
around. He first represented himself
to be cavalry officer and later said
he belonged to the infantry The
suspicious of the officers were arous
ed and on being questioned he admit
ted he was not an army officer, but
that he had donned a uniform be
cause he wanted to secure material
for a magazine story and he thought
It would obtain for him special con
sideration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
Steamship Ran Ashore.

Sydney, ~ s, Dec, g. During a
gale last night u steamer supposed
to be the Rcstigouche, Of Quebec,
struck OFF Cranberry Head, while at
tempting TO make n harbor here, Tugs
have boen sent out to her assistance,
1t is thought the steamer will be Il
total loss. The steamer carried few
passengers and these. with the crew,
were still on board late last night.
The Restigouche IS small steamer
about 600 tons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
Miners, Legislative Committee Meets.

Columbus, o., Dec. 3.--The legisla.
tive committee Of the Ohio Miners
union met here Monday to formulate
bills to be presented to the legisla'
ture providing additional safeguards
for miners. Eighty-three men were
killed in Ohio mines during the last
seven months according to a report
by G. w. Savage, secretary-treasurer
OF these fatalities seven were caused
by defective insulation of electric
wires. Electricity is now used ex
tensively as a motor power in mining
and the men claim they have not Sc
cured sufficient legal safeguards
against the dangers attending the use
of powerful currents. Besides these
fatalities many men are injured and
some crippled for life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-03
Says Trust Controls 1000 Stores.

Kew York, Dee 3.-Of the 6OO,0O0
retail tobacco stores In the United
States the American Tobacco Co. con.
trolls less than 1000, and of the 5000
jcbbers in the country 1t controls only
one according to Vice President Hill.
This statement was made Monday
during the hearing in the case OF the
United States against the American
Tobacco Co. which has been in pro,
gress several days before United
States Commissioners Shields as ref
cree. Mr.. Hin declared that the com
pany has no hold whatever on $4,000
stores when are doing business.