davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Mrs. d. c. Patterson expects to leave soon
for southern trip.
Mrs. waddell is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. d. NJ. schinadei.
Mrs. J. f. Markell returned from Chit
cage Saturday morning.
Miss Genevieve Baldwin returned Friday
from visit In Chicago. A ,.
Miss Mildred Lomax spent few days in
Chicago last week. returning Saturday
morning. r
Miss Ella Mae Brown expects to leave
this week for visit OF several weeks in
st. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cullen will leave
on Monday for trip through southern
California
Miss Hester Taylor has returned from
New York. where she spent the holidays
with relatives.
Mis- Gretchen Barbour Of Cincinnati will
spend the week in Omaha. the guest Of
former schoolmates.
Mr. A. Mandeiberg has gone east for
month which he will spend in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis S. Reed expect 10 sill
for Europe January &c, and will visit their
son. Mr.. Lewis B. Reed. In London.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rosenthsl and baby
have gone on a six weeks eastern trip.
1ney Will VISIT IN Fnliauelptllap New lOTk'
and Boston.
Miss Grace Conklin, the we'll known
reader. left Friday with the Imperial Male
quartet on a tour through Missouri and
Kansas ---'--.-
Miss Hermione Blessing, Miss Neva
Turner. Miss Margaret Barr and Miss Nell
Carey have returned from a three weeks
visit i'm Havana. Cuba.
Mrs Joseph Redmond, jr.. OF Salt lake
| City Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. James
I!dden, and AIRS. j. L. Shaffer. and her
mother, Mrs Mary Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Jovelaud Of
Lincoln are the guests of Mr. and Mrs;
John Steel, They were called here by the
sudden death of Mrs Harry Steel
Mrs. A. d. Robertson and children re-
turned the early part Of the week from
| Swashts, Ia, where they were the guests
of Mrs, Robertsons mother, Mrs. John s.,
Briggs
T Miss Enola Dexter and Miss Helen May
! Highly, who have been on the Pacific coast
for the last three months. will return this
week by the southern route, after stopping
( at El Paso and taking a two or three days
! trip into Mckee. - f. So +,a
Miss Pauline schenck. Miss Amy Gilmors
and Miss Faith Heel left saturday for
Schuyler where they will be members OF a
/ house party given by Miss Olga LAnhoter.
The party will remain until after Miss Ldri-
hofers wedding which will be January IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

Joseph Houghtona luDeh-
con for Miss Lorna Elliott Boaro OF
Covernors dinner at Omaha club for M.
Gould Dietz: Dancing party Of r. =, o.
Soc. atty az Chambers.
Ti;EsbAY-ThImble club with Mrs J. O:
Philiipi; Mrs Arthur English, card
party: Mrs George Trout, box party Al
Burwood for o. c.. c.. club Misses
Brandeis entertaIns for debutantes and
WED Ip5NksbAY- wignan- Rodman wedding;
Mrs Arthur English. cards; The Metro
politan club. whist party; Mrs, Tom Allen,
Kountze Place luncheon club MIS- Ben
iamin Gallagher. luncheon followed ny
bridge: Mrs. j, l.. Paxton, bridge Tor Mrs;
Clnrenes Richmond Day Mrs.. Paul
Whetner AT home" MIS-. w. J; Hunter,
kenslngton for the X. X. X. club: MRS;
w. l.. .selby and Mrs. ColfaN' Round
THURSDAY W. p. Mikeseli, c. n, euchre
club; Mrs. Elmer J. Neville, luneheon'
Mrs. Preston c. DAWSON and Miss WateT-
man. cards for Miss Grace Allison; Fut-
nafn-Dietz wedding. v.
FRlDAY-Capftol HIll Dancing club az
Chambers; Mrs. Thomas A. Creish, ,Wtns'
party. -A..L
siTURDAY-Mis Alice Fawcett and MISS
Agnes Weller will entertain the kountze
Place Whist club; Miss Alice Switzler'
luncheon for Miss Grace ALISON MIS-
Charles +. Clapp. luncheon; MIS- J, n
Pratt, luncheon,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13
Pleasures Past.


Mrs. F. A. Ewing was hostess Saturday
At the meeting OF the Harmony Card club
Mrs. Charles G. Hunt gave a dinner Fri
day In honor Of Mrs. Day of Basoo. III.
who Is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Taylor
Day. Those present were: Mrs Day, Mrs
Jack Innis. Mrs. Edward spinett. Mrs
Frary. Mrs. Taylor Day and Mrs Hunt.
Miss Lucille Hayden gave a luncheon A.
the Omaha club Saturday. followed by a
box party at the Boyd. In honor OF Miss
o'crOwley, the guest OF Miss Catharine
O'DonOhoe. Those present were Misses
Mario Coffman. Ruth Moorhead Claire
Helene woodward. Mary Hayden. Alice
MoShane and Pauline Schenck. and Mes
danes A. s. KiT sier and Percy Jensen.
On Friday evening little Miss Bonnie
Tallmadge entertained several OF her
young friends at her home al Twentieth
and Ames avenue The evePing was spent
IN playing games and daheinE. Those
present were: Misses Mary Romini.
Gladys ImpsV. Frances Blakely. Anna
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-13

and Mrs. Wager Remington who returned
TO their home Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

and other equipment was gone into, but t was agreed that the must urgent need was for the replacing of old tanks with larger and the erection of new tanks at 3 number of places where they would be of greatest ser vice to the city Tn particular one point was named where it was deem ed advisable that tank should be erected-well up Wood Canyon. an an elevation of some four hundred feet, which would give a splendid pressure in case of need at any point within the city
 The members of the company strongly favored the inauguration of @ series of dances. one at least each month, the proceeds of which should be devoted to the establishing of a fund for such purposes Resolutions were passed favoring the proect and for a recommendation of it to the joint meeting of the companies which VII be held on the fourth Tuesday Of the month.
 At last evenings meeting the dis cussion of all the city's needs in fire protection was broad and free. fher ways and means were taken up, but the only one to meet with prac. tIcally unanimous support was the plan for the series Ur dances.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
THIEF AND FORGER
 IS CAUGHT
Man Arrested In Fl PaSo For Breaking Into Lockers and Cashing Checks of Miners By Forgery,

The man suspected of the rifling of the lockers in the change room of the Car shaft, of stealing the store certificates of several of the miners and of forging the signatures and cashing the pay cheeks of three of them has been captured and is to be returned to the city. The capture was made in Fl Paso, and was brought about largely through the ef- forts of Constable Wilmoth after some shrewd detective work.
 The discovery of the forgery pTUIuPyTy sIdrUvu rIU TII5EJ7ITITIYTy ing First aaIII1 V Titiiif experts experts "He!re called in and a careful comparison of the forgeries with the signatures of each and every one of the employees followed. The suspicious of the var ious losers were looked into and from all his work Wilmoth decided that J. NJ, alias Virgil. Hayden was the man and his suspicious were increased when he learned that immediately af- ter the checks had been cashed Hay den had left the city. It was learned that he had gone to Fl Paso and his description was was wired to the po- lice there.
 The capture of Hayden and the notification of the authorities here quickly followed and Deputy Marshal Foster left on the first train for Fl Paso to bring him back.
 If. as suspected. Hayden is the man, charges of burglary, obtaining money under false pretenses and for gerry will lie against him and long term in the penitentiary will fall tt his lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
SOMETHING DOING AT THE WAVE Ice Cream ParlOrs

Swell Orchestra plays Monday and Friday Evening, using the Baby Up- right Piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
WASH FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Hundreds Of Friends In Can anea and From Outside Pay
 Last Respects.
snecial to Review.l

CANANEA, Sept. 16.-FolIowed by more than 300 men who knew him well in life. and valued him as a true friend, the remains of James Walsh who died in this city on Friday of pneumonia, were taken to the north bound train on Sunday and started on the last Journey to the home Of his parents In California. where the in- terment win take place.
 Arrangements were made for the funeral services here because the de- ceased had so many friends who de- sired to pay last tribute to his mem ory. On Sunday morning delegation from the Bisbee Knights of Columbus and another from the Bisbee lodge of Elks arrived in the city to attend the fpneraI.
 Services were held in the Roman Catholic church which was crowded with friends of the deceased. Rev. Father Russell, pastor of the parish, paid an eloquent tribute to the mem ory of James Walsh, drawing a faith fuI picture of the noble character which had endeared the deceased to everyone who knew him. After the ceremonies the body was placed in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

where he was but knew where he had been living in a house not far away. At the request of the officer he went to the house and inquired for Flores. He was told that Flores was working on the night shift at the Noble block and would probably show up there about o'clock.
 Davis and OIea then haunted the Noble block for time but Flores did not appear and they went back to the house where he had been living. Davis remained in the background and let Olea. who Is better able to converse in Spanish, do the talking As he approached he saw one or two men and several women at the gate. Making inquiry they told him they had not seen Flores for week or two and Margirita Ortega, who, strange as 1t may seem, was one of the party. said she supposed he was at work on the Noble block Olea announced his purpose of making. a search of the premises anyhow and started to do so when he met Flores at the door and put him under arrest
 Flores will be taken to the Gaylord ranch today for identification. Wheth- CT that sort of proof will go in court or not, there Is no moral doubt but that Flores is guilty of that crime or some other and that his mother was doing her best to shield him un. til he could get out of town, after she learned that the officers were on his trail. In this dilemma his pre- vious record win not avail him great deal for he Is nov young man, but little more than twenty-one and while yet in his teens he served a term in the reform school for stealing horse. His elder brother. Joe Wilson, has also done time at Yuma for similar offense and there is a suspicion that the impulse to steal horses Is a sort of a family characteristic, the influ- ence of which the male members seem unable to escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
HORSE STEALING RUNS IN HE
 FAMILY
Officers Who Get After Flores Are Met By ConcourSe Of Relatives Who Try Their Best To MiSIead Them,

PHoENIX, Sept. 16.-Deputy Shcr- ifs Wayne Davis and Teodof4 Olea last evening arrested Facundo Flores on the charge of horse stealing. Aside from some general information in their possession and certain sources by which they propose to verify it. the most damaging circumstantia! eYi- dence against the accused maa is his own conduit and that Of his friends, yesterday.
 About two months ago horse was stolen from a man named James I uheF. wuO TesIues III TIIU TIT'TuTI | Iai TIis north 0f fh0eTIiz Iii I ife si5ts were TfSe- ported to the officers, who have since kept their eyes opeR for the horse. The description of the Mexican who was suspected of the theft was fur- nished, but he was never located un- til yesterday. Yesterday the horse Tss located on the ranch of a Mir. Say lord, who lives west of the city ad- joining the Bill Smith ranch, which he also owns. Inquiry revealed ihe fact that MT. Gaylord had bought the horse for seven dollars of Mexican, whose description was very similar to that given of the man Tucker sus- pected. Through sources the officers do not care to disclose at present, the learned of Facundoa Flores, who answered the description and learned also that his mother, Margarita Or tego, lived on the Yuma road short distance west of Five Points. Deputy Sheriff Davis drove out and called on the old lady who pleaded guilty to having all sorts of children, some of whom were named Ortego and the eldest of whom is known by the name of Joe Wilson, but she denied having son named Facundoa Flores The officers learned from her where VII son was and went to see him. Wilson admitted knowing Flores and when asked where he could be found he said he did not know but he thought J. M. Galas, who keeps a store in the southern part of town. could tell him. Applying to Galas. the latter said he knew him. did not know
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

(Contfnued from First Pagel piled that they felt PresidentRoose- welt perfectly competent to judge in this particular case They advocated a policy of hands off Now they seem 10 have the laugh. quite a laugh. in fact-on their colleagues, who were so eager to rush to the rescue Of the machine
 Not few persons who are credited with more than the ordinary insight into political matters regard the presi- dents action as certain evidence that he will grant no mercy to the South ern Pacific political bureau hereafter. and that he was glad to take this oc- casion to throw down the gage of battle.
 The question now Is as to what the president will do next in California politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
CHAPTERS IN
 CHASTENED SPIRIT

(continued from First Page ,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
MIKE GOT HIS IN SEPTEMBER 9
 AS USUAL
For Nine Years, O'Byrne of Globe Has Met With Some Accident on That Date.-t Arm Broken
(Globe Silver Belt.)

Mike OByrne, 8 miner employed on the San Carlos strip, is confined at his sisters home on East Push street, suffering with badly fractured arm. as the result of an accident which oc- cured on Monday, September g. While descending the mountain side, o'Bryne slipped, > falling into a shal- low shaft, with th9 result as previous ly stated.
 September g sS4ms to be hooduo to oByrne, as Sr Fs past nine years = F . : dent nf 2 more e= less se=.e;.ss nature on that date. He has kept a com plete diary of his mishaps on Septem- Der g, and here is what the little book of accidents reveals:
 1S99-Hip crushed and fractured.
 1900-Left leg broken.
 1901-Burned by gas explosion.
 1902-Toe ground off by tram car
 1903-Skull fractured.
 1904-Back badly sprained.
 1905-Finger crushed off. 1y06-Bad scalp wound.
 190T-Right arm broken.
 "A peculiar circumstance in connec- ton with these accidents" said Mr. Dyfne ldSt ulSnI. rests III tEe idCt that I have worked nearly every day during the past nine years and have never received as much as a scratch except on September g of the respec- tive years Of course. in late years I have been very cautious, especially while working underground, but bsS luck proved victor before night fell For instance. on Monday, just little loose round pebble threw me as I was going down the hillside and into the shaft I plunged. Last year I was caught by cavein just as I was go- ing off shift and the year previous while assisting a prospector to lift bucket I got my hand caught in a windlass and off went my finger. You can bet next year I will take yaca- tion on September 9, and If folding bed or something of that character don't give me the worst of it I will decide that luck has returned But want to tell you something even more peculiar in connection with this series of September g accidents. My father was Killed while working in A stone quarry three months before was born. on September g, 1873"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

hearse and the procession started for the railway depot The body was accompanied by Walter Walsh. well known Los Angeles business man, a brother of the deceased.
 James Walsh was resident of Cananea for about five years during which time he built up a reputation as an able business man, and was es- pecially admired for his strength of character. He first entered the em- ploy of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company. then went into the Banco de Cananea. and finally ac- cepted a position with the Mercantile Bank. He was 42 years of age and unmarried. He is survived by his father. one brother and two sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
BETTER FACILITIES
 FOR FIRE FIGHTING
Meeting of Company 2 Wants To Establish a Fund
 For That Object,

A fully attended and enthusiastic meeting of Fire Company No. ? was held in the council chamber in the City Hall last evening.
 The main mater of discussion up before the meeting was tho devising of methods to obtain for the city bet ter and more efficient means of fire fighting. The question of new hose
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
FIRST GAME FOR B|SBEE TEAM
 SUNDAY
Crack Ball Nine Goes to Doug ] las and Gets First Blood
 For the w. H. Brophy Cup Put Up For Competition,

The diet of ginger on which Their manager has been feeding stheG team of the Bisbee store won it's reward fo rthem Sunday and showed its ef- fects throughout the whole of this game for the W. H. Brophy trophy. The team was confident when they left and retained that confidence all the way through the game, which was nip and tuck until the boys hit their batting streak in the seventh inning and ran top far for Douglas to ever reach let alone to lead them.
 The pitching of Barr was exceIHnI for he kept his head in the most try ing situations and kept the hits down when they were most needed Bell easily led his team mates in batting and placed them out far and safe, and one of GuyeT's famous running catches was easily the salient fea- ture of the game. but all the team put up the game of their lives and 1t now stands 1 to 0 for Bisbee
 The following was the batting or der:
 Bisbee-Barr. p; Bostain c; Cole man, 1b; Riley, 2b; Bell, ss; Eller, 3b; Guyer. If; Blair Of; Freeman If; Ke- oe. utility man.
 Douglas-Archibald, D; Spiceh, e; ISerson, 1b; Paxton. 2b: Hooper, ss: Ross. Sb; Iyerson, If; Drake, of; Nor cop. If
 Score by innings:
 Innings 12345 567S9 Bssbee 20 300 0 S 0 0-11 r,-s,,-wfo. n 9 10 a 0 n n 9- Q
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
STRIKERS HARD UP.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-As the result of a recent conference Presi- dent Gompers of the American Feder- atiun of Labor will issue tomorrow an appeal for aid for the striking tele- graphers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
WILL BAILEY BE I'M
Leland, Who Visits Him in Atchison.
Says He Won't.

Cyrus Leland, who on Saturday an
nounced his candidacy for the office OF
governor made trip to AtchiSon on
Sunday, it is claimed, for the purpose
of interviewing W. J. Bailey about the
latter's position concerning the boom
for governor which has been started for
him. The result of that interview is
not known, but Mr.. Leland said this
morning:
Mr.. Bailey is not going to be can
didate for governor. He has promised
to campaign for me. 1 am In this fight
to stay.
Concerning the rumor that Leland
and Hornaday are likely to make a
combination of forces, Mr.. Leland said
81 have always been very friendly
with Mr.. Hornaday.
Asked whether or not w. r. Stubbs
was likely to be a candidate, Mr.. Le-
land said:
Il don't think stubbs will get into
the fight
Senator Fitzpatrick and other back
ers of the Bailey boom are stiil in To-
peka, and are busily making medicine.
One of the leading members OF the ma
chine crowd said today:
Bailey is certain to be a candidate
for governor. You can put that down
as sure.
Governor Hoch was kept busy this
morning by people who wanted to find
out what he is planning to do about the
special session of the legislature.
To newspaper men Governor Hoch de-
clined to make any statement of his
intentions. He said he would take nc
action today. The indications still
point to a special session, and in ad-
dition to the communications from
bankers which Governor Hoch Is re
ceiving, urging a session to pass the
guaranty deposit law, the politicians OF
the anti-machine crowd are urging a
special session for the purpose of en-
acting a primary law ito put Fftzpat-
rick out of business
Friends of Senator Long insist that
Mr. Long is taking no part whatever
in the gubernatorial jockeying which
is now going on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
Coffin Said to Contain Only
Lead Is Exhumed.
Well Defined Remains of Human
Body Is Found.
BURIED 43 YEARS AGO.
Plate Bore the Name of Thomas
Charles Druce.
Suit Has Lasted 10 Years and
Cost a Fortune.

Thomas Charles Druce. in High Gate
cemetery, was exhumed this morning,
just 43 years to a day after its burial.
The coffin was found to contain the re-
mains of a human body, thus explod-
ing the romantic tale told by Robert
G. Caldwell and others, who Swore
during the recent hearing of the Druce
perjury case that it contained a roll
of lead. The official statement given
out by representatives of the home Of
flee and others who were officially
present at the exhumation, not only
definitely disposes of the lead myth,
but seems effectively to prove that the
body buried in 1864, was actually that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
FOR SUNDAY SALOONS.
Speakers Defend Them at National
Ethical Convention

Chicago, Dec. 80. - The Sunday
saloon was endorsed at the Sunday
session of the National Ethical con-
vention.
Enthusiastic applause from the
audience of social settlement work
ers greeted the pronouncement in fa-
vor of allowing the poor man" to
have his club''-the saloon-on Sun
day as well as on the other days of the
week.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, and
Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell
university, were the speakers who had
good words to say for the operation of
saloons on Sunday.
1t was as an ethical necessity not
an ethical ideal. that the Sunday
saloon was defended and favored.
The speakers pointed out that those
who are advocating the suppression of
the Sunday saloon in Chicago are un-
able to offer anything to take its place.
Until they can do so. it was argued,
the Sunday saloon should be tolerated
if not upheld as one of the necessities
of modern life in great cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
GAMBLERS CLOSE UP.
Wave of Law Enforcement Has Over
taken Denver.

Denver, Dec. 30.-Gambling houses
which have been openly conducted in
Denver for several years, were closed
today on orders from Mayor Robert W.
Speer. following the publication of an
open letter to all district attorneys call
ing upon them to enforce the laws and
announcing that if they failed in the
performance of their duties the attor-
ney general would act in their stead.
THE midnight and Sunday saloon
closing laws, it is announced, will also
he enforced and prize fighting stopped
in Colorado Tickets were being sold
today for the Carsey-Brock contest,
scheduled for New Years day at Pc
tersburg, just beyond the city limits
but it is said it will be called off if
forbidden by the authorities of Jeffer-
son county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-30
WnALEY GIRL FOUND.
She Is i'm San Francisco and Has
Baby.

San Francisco Dec 30.-The Call to-
day publishes an interview with the
Rev. Jere Knode Cook, formerly pas
tor of ST. Georges church at Hemp
stead, l. L, who is it claimed left his
wife some eight months ago, eloping
with 17-year-old heiress named
Loretta Whaley. The pair have been
located it is said, in a fiat at 119
Green street in this city, while a search
had been going on for them all over the
country A child has been born to
them during the interval, the rector
working as a painter and decorator and
when not occupied in that line, doing
the hardest kind of manual labor for
the support of himself, his companion
and the child. He had, it is said, lived
quietly in Los Angeles before
coming here, after he left the east.
Inquiry this morning at the fiat oc-
cupied by Cooke and the girl revealed
the fact that the couple had fed with
their child.