davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
MISTAKE TO BAIL MAN
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

TUCSON, Sept 16-George H. Wells, charged with the murder in June of this year of Charles Bauer, who was yesterday released from the county jail upon bonds which were furnished by the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust company in the su1S of S10,O00 was at 1 o'clock this morn ing re-arrested by Sheriff Pacheco, upon order of District Attorney Ben ton Dick.
 District Attorney Dick was seen re garding the orders to arrest Wells, and gave as his authority for the ac- tion a paragraph in the Penal Code of the Territory, which says:"A de fendant charged with an offense pun ishabIe with death cannot be admitted to bail when the proof of his guilt is evident or the presumption thereof great" and also another section of the territorial statutes which provides that a corporation other than a sure ty company cannot furnish bail in a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

Grover Cleveland. He was also an intimate friend of J. J. Hill whom he regarded as one of the brainiest men of the day Morris K. Jessup was an other of his intimate friends, one who was present at his wedding and also at the anniversary fifty years later.
 In his home life MT. James was pc culiarly happy. He was devoted to his wife. who survives him after fifty years of married life. They had only two children, both boys. The eldest died in childhood, the younger, Ar thur C.. is vice president of the com pany. Mir James was like one of the old patriarchs in his own home. He personally conducted family worship every day and one of his constantly recurring petitions was for wisdom to use his resources in the right way. There were no Sunday newspapers in the home It was taken for granted that a change of diet in the matter of Sunday reading was good for people. If there were guests in the home over Sunday, it was always supposed that they wanted to go to church with the family. Work was always cut down to mlnEHuHl, lndl dIlcnudHlS hI5AI have 8 chance to rest-not even driy- ing for pleasure was indulged in, out of consideration for the eoachmen. When a friend was asked what ef- feet Mr. James death would have on the stock market, he replied; None, whatever, as Mr. James was practi' caIly unknown to the Wall street I stock jobbers."
 | If more of the country's wealthy men were of Mir. James type there
 would be less industrial strife, less class alienation, a more hopeful pros pect of a peaceful, satisfactory solu, ton of some present day problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
THINKS THATCHER WILL
 LEAD IN GilA VALLEY
CGlobe Silver Belt0

"Gila vai,ev farmers never were more prosperous than today" said W. " Pace of Thatcher. who is in the city transacting business. Alfalfa is selling for SIS per ton, rolled bar icy brings $1S0 and wheat commands s1S9, high-wateT mark prices. And the beauty of it is that there IS a -etrnsaes- -dearaaaad- ezarrfhin0 that our farmers grow at fancy prices. Of course, Globe is the great consuming point and our prosperity is simply the reflection of the healthy activity eI- isting in your city.
 We hope soon to make of Thatcher a great lumber, as well as agricultural center. The Mount Graham Lumber company, operating on Mt. Graham, south of the town, is completing an eight-mile Hume, which extends from their new sawmill on the summit of the mountain to roadway at the base stretching away toward Tnatch' CT over a level prairie. This will greatly reduce transportation charges down the~Smountain side and will hasten the finished product to mar ket. The waters running through ths ! AAuAlE niAA l0N bC WfsoNOas tA~ s-0--- pany owns several hundred acres q good land at the base of the mount ain, which vIil be watered Dg tht
 Hume, and will be planted to alfalfa wheat and barley.
 And again, we nope to become i division point on the Southern Pacifi
 when the main line trains of that roai
 run down over the Valley tracks iron San Carlos Southeast of Thatche
 the Valley railroad company recent purchased forty acres of land iron Louis Riggs, on which they are nov
 driving an artesian well. Drilling e perts assert that a good flow If wate is a certainty. If the company get | it the railroad will put in systems (
 water-works both at phJscheT an Stafford and we have the assuranc iof high officials tat something vi ], be doing in the way of repair EaoF and a division point. Altogethez, tn outlook is very bright for Th2tch'
 and We believe that 1t will early b . come the metropolis of the Gila Va ley
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
CANANEA TAXES GLOBE |NTO
 CAMP
Wins Two Ball Games, Shut ting Out Opponents YeSter-
 day Moning.-VictorS Will
 Go On Playing Tour Soon,
fsnecial to The RevieK.N

rrs tSptCAdE LO IC ElENtEh.J
 CANANEA, Sept. 16.-In what for a time promised to be a very close contest Cananea yesterday afternoon defeated the Globe baseball aggrega- ton by a score of 12 to ?, and again this morning administered a dose Of the same variety, the score being ! to 0. The third game of the series is now in progress and Cananea is a , to l fayorite
 Yesterday morning a special train Of five coaches carrying a crowd Of 215 people arrived in the city from Globe, and was met at the local depot by the managers of the Cananea team. The visitors were taken about the city until time for the game in the after noon.
 When the game was called at o'clock there were $500 people in the grand stand and lining the sides of the baseball field, by far the majority being supporters of Cananea, although l the Globe rooters made up for their ! lack of numbers by the vigor with which they cheered their favorites | For the first four innings neither side
 made a run, the farthest any man get
 ting on the diamond being second | base. In the last half of the fifth Arnold of Cananea commenced the
 =7TTs5iI - iti1 Q s51se51 ilit,= TaT lag in man ahead of him The play
 semed to make the visitors rattled and with a succession of errors or their part the home players succeeded in getting three tallies. h each sue feeding inning the total was enlarged
 until Cananea had 12 and it became a question of keeping Globe iron
 scoring. In the first half of thu
 eighth Globe got man to second and a sacrifice hit, combined with : bad tumble, brought him home. ,i Before this mornings game tn home aggregation were ? to l favor i lites, and justified this by an exhibition ; of high class baseball playing, not a | lowing Globe to get man across tn . plate.
 , The local boys will go to Douglas
 bisbee and Fl Paso within the mex f! three weeks, playing at each place. For Review job rGoms call 'phon
 Nc. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
A f [ CT

the rainy season comes the high winds.
 Look oss7 your Pe....s!es ant ses if you have plenty q Fia Insurance. f not, cal at ouI office or telephone, No. 49, fol rates,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
25 DEAD IN WRECK.
rreiaht and Passenger Collide In New Hampshire; Mistaken Orders.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept. 16.-Twenty-ffve lives were lost and twenty-seven persons injured in head-on collision yesterday between a southbound Quebec express and . northbound freight or the Concord di- vision of the Boston and Maine rail road, four miles north of Canan sta tion. N. H. The terrible catastrophe was due to mistake in train orders.
 The baggage car telescoped with a passenger coach behind it and most of the killed and injured were in this car. Nearly all these were returning from the fair at Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

For Review job rooms cail phone No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

The Macon Telegraph--a contem- porary ordinarily of undoubted char acter and conspicuous abfhty-is yell ing Iustily for "Refawn" in Georg1a; Somehow the Telegraph's refawmed spelling rather leads us to think It IS not as "cinsere" as 1t might be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

If the citizens of Agua Prieta dis play as much energy in upholding their government as they did in firing salutes last night and early tnis morning that country need have no fear of the erstwfile revolutionists On this side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

HOTEL ORENA-Everything new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For S14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range, bath, phone. 534 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont, 1141 West First, TIP Ceros, 1011 East Ninth, SIP West Fourth, S36 Crucker, 911 Diamond St.. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17
case of this kind.

Wells was found by Sheriff Pach- eco on Congress street after short search. He was greatly surprised at being re-arrested. and il Vas with diff ficulty that the mater was finally explained to him so that he had full unieTstI nding.
 Wells trial on the charge of killing Bauer has rot as yet b.en set in the district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-17

Notwithstanding everyone knows winter is coming soon its approach win find half the people or Bis6ee without fires or fuel and still wearing Oxford shoes.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

to 2. won; Duchess of Monteeeio. I1o "a Wili;AnSA
1O1 8-5 Lintila. Bailey. wtndfan. Adele R.. sase4
Ida Entrader, Villa Masker, Katie c. s., HatenA. ~
Rice and Belle of rhe South also
Second (sreepschase: short eourss)-unce Jannl
127 (Ma5or). is to !. won; Andes. las Q HAsena ~
second Barefoot, 142 tHenfyl, Is 70 D. third Iin
s'o0-s Henry A. Schroeder. Pitk.n sred Madss SSzat
Twenty Shot. Naughty B.. Cannon Ball Lncantauon -
Oura also
uhres furiongs)-Lattice. 109 QSeGand04
won: Rubywick. o. Hennessey). l3 to ssos
ond; Zisphen. ia (Domnict9. 10 to j. third Tina
035 +-5. Flarrey Coircident Dick Rose, Nocasu19AR
Lady Hapsburg. Nanny Dink. My Love. Bosom Frisn0
English Caccious also
Fourth race lone mils)-Gotic los CMountan>, - y
won Judge Post 90 o. Hennessey1, to 2 second Cna
Gir Wan Dusea). to s. third. Time. 1.4G
Henry wattsrson. Meyer. Flaytgny. Orly IL o ba0
Lady Esther also
Fifth handicap: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T.
o. Hagan) Ii to z won: Meadow Breeze. IO1 uowas.
10 J. second; Phil Finch lie Cyarren). even. thtH4
Time I:26as Athlets and Devout also ran
Sixth Selling: and one-Sgartsr n,ilsss-ls@S
107 CNountan). to 2 won; Lady Ellison. LOT ldenos
.eyl, 70 l. second: Merry Pioneer Io& Crro1lss
third Time. 2o7. Iole, Cursus. Helgerson. MIA
Bow. Girl. Lady charads and Bitter Brown ~
Seventh race selling: one miislNwss ioS !sscS
even won; Consideration. 1fo (NfcoD 20 g J. secoS
Polly Prn. 90 tG, Swayne,. IS 70 third Tine ~
Arthur GUNNER Society Bud. Teeernphsr Asia
psecher Horse Radish ana Granada also ran
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
WALES BEATS ENGLAND
Wins Opening international Match
at Rugby Football.

London. Jan. 1.-THE opening match in the
series OF international Rugby matches. played
annually between the four nationalities Of the
United Kingdom played at Swansea this
afternoon and resulted IN victory for Wales
over England by % to o. For the last seven
years Wales has never been beaten on her own
ground, with the exception OF her defeat by
the South Africans.
Sixty-four local clubs also played In various
localities in the first games In the annual con-
test for the English Cup. the greatest trophy
In British association football Tho dnal r. al
ways played at the Crystal Palace in March
or April 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

men are good batters. Collins. particularly, was
batting over 300 Per cent the greater part or
last season. Young Is a sure man behind the
bat, who gets his throws down to second base
with speed and precision and who can be de-
pended on to make a hit when hits mean runs.
For first base Miltenberger, who played the
position last year, Is back He is not bad in
fielding and pulling in bad throws, but shows
a weakness at the bat which constant coaching
last year could not eradicate. For third base
Captain Collins Is depending on Mccoy, who
played tho position on the New England trip last
season Both Schmidt, at centre field. and KIM
bel at left field last year. are back Both are fair
helders, but weak at the bat
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
SHOOTING IN THE RAIN
GOOD MUSTER At TRAPS.
j. III. Ernst Wins January Cup at
Crescent athletic Club.

Considering the disagreeable weather yester-
day the muster Of trapshooters at the Crescent
Athletic Clubs field at Bay Ridge was cred
table Notwithstanding the poor light and the
generally adverse shooting conditions. number
of full scores were made in the nine matches
contested and In three Of them shoot-ofs were
required to determine the winner.
Seven men entered for the January Cup, at
twenty-five targets, and after some keen COM
petition, ]. H. Ernst proved the winner with
2O-5-25. F. S. Stephenson was second with "a
The latter was the winner OF scratch ehoot at
fifteen targets His score was ID. that Of Dam
ron, the second man. 13.
OF the seven trophy handicap shoots, at fifteen
targets w G. Damron four. Of which
was after shoot-of with F. B. Stephenson.
In this and one other match he made full scores.
T. 3. Stephenson, j. H. Ernst and c. A Sykes
each won trophy match.
The complete scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Baseball Team Wcak TN Pitchers
This Year-The Outlook.

Captain Collins. Of the Columbia baseball
team will call out the candidates for practice
soon tho midyear examinations are over.
The particularly hard schedule that has been
arranged makes 1t necessary to begin work at
the earliest possible minute. the more SO ~ II
will be necessary to develop two or three pitoh-
to take tho place Of W. A. Tilt and KrueEsr.
who were graduated last year. Lee and Bradks.
tho other men on the STAN q year ago. arc back
In soms Of the minor games last ysar these
men were sent In. but did not show sufficient
ability to justify the hope that they could do
velop into good enough pitchers to win games
from the larger colleges Both are Left handsrS
and inclined to wildness at times. The only
other man In sight is o'Connell. who pitched for
the Brooklyn High School and for the Cres-
cent Athletic Club last year. OConnsu has
lots Of speed and curves and succeeded In
shutting out the Columbia second varsity last
season. O'Connsn expects to enter the uni
versity in February. and win take the sntrancs
examinations IN . few days.
Another matter that is troubling the man
aSer II the question of a coach He IL still try
ing to get Billy Lauder who gave satisfaction
last year. but VIII probably not succeed He is
also corresponding with several other men who
have had experience in both tho American and
National leagues. He Il particularly anxious 10
obtain . man who can develop the batting as 1t
was In this department Of the game that last
years team was weak. Fred Tenney, OF the
Boston Nationals. who was mentioned for the
position earlier In The winter seems to be out
Of the question.
Besides Ulb and Krueger the team has lost
two other man. Armstrong. who played second
base last year, becomes Ineligible this season
through tho operation Of the four-year rule.
Armstrong Is at present captain of the hockey
team and one OF the best all-round athletes IN
the university. His place at second base may go
to q man from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. whore there are several former college
players who are eligible to represent Columbia
this year, and who have promised to come out
for the team. Tho other man who has been lost
is Lyons at right field. His place Is easier to
all than that of Armstrong as there several
of last years substitutes who are ready to step
into his shoes.
OF the men who are back. Captain Collins. at
sdhortstop and Jack Young. behind the bat, are
expected Ao be the nAinstayD Of the team. Both
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
Goldic Wins Tulane Stakes Il fter a
Sharp DriUe.

New Orleans Jan. l2.-Goldio, At to l. won the
Tulane Stakes of st. 900 at City Park to-day. He
ran third to the head Of the stretch. and then. NOV
ing to the front, won driving.
In the stsepleohas< 3. Morrison. the Jockey. got
an ugly fall and was badly injured. Hueston was
also thrown In this race.
Emergency, making her first appearance here
won the fifth race by narrow margin
Lucky Charm. Of the most consistent per-
formers of the present meeting shot and killed
to-day by his owners orders. he had broken
down. The summaries follow:
yru saoa eavo nsrapneo-epiar WsA 10 cxsu91uA .
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Doubles Championship Postponed
after TsUo Close Sets.

After two hotly contested sets In the champion
ship lawn tenuis doubles. William B. Cragin jr..
and Arthur S. Cragin, the Company team. and
the present holders Of the championship, Robert
T. Bryan and Morris S. Clark, of Company q.
were yesterday compelled TO postpone the finish OF
TIE contest in the tournament at the 9Th Regiment
Gmory The postponement was due to the cloudy
day. which made rhe light poor upon the indoor
courts AS each side had won set, 1t was hnally
agreed TO hold the match over until this week
The racket work of the Cragin brothers pro-
vided an unexpected display Of strength IN the
opening set They made good use Of the high
lob as method Of both offence and defence. BY
changes OF pace they 60 puzzled the champions
that neither Bryan Clark successful in
playing his point winning drives with any de-
gree Of certainty. In every game OF this set the
points touched deuce. but the Cragin brothers
finally at ca In the second set the cham
ptons vollsyed and smashed the lobbed returns OF
the opposing pair that. despite the close scor-
ing, they won the set and balanced the score at
won his place in the semi-inal round Of the han
dicap singles. In this match he defeated Morris
st minus d hall 30 The latter was unable to get
IN his drives for placement, as Cragin varied his
returns skilfully. so that he finally won at Sc,
. The sems-hnal match In the lower section of the
I5. playing against the Washington expert. Ed
ward Grosvenor, minus half 80. The two men dis
ahs seT &C to ~ ae
reaci1ing 4-s on games IA hathbun's favor AS
scSedeied With efRer organizatons, the tourna-
ment Will be brought to a close during the coming
week The summary follows;
EeTsnta shsMponshD esasss nsi am and champion champ
crssin conpany L. vs. Robert = Bryan and Morris s.
hssimsnts hana,esp singles semi maj William
css,a e,hus hall so defeated Morris csrs CLARK
ssf oahu: s.n Sia. an
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
HAZE HIDES TARGETS.
Kuchler Wis Leg ON January Cup
at Travers Island.

Only four guns reported at tho Travers island
traps OF the New York Athletic Club yesterday,
as the weather conditions miserable. A
heavy rain fell throughout the afternoon and q
haze rolled in from the Sound that almost hid
the flying targets One event decided. 1t was
the weekly leg for the monthly cup.
The event was at fifty targets and the winner
G. w. Kuchler. He shot with handicap OF
eight and IN the aggregate broke forty-nve targets
BY winning the event Kuchler ties with DR.. De
Wolfe and It. II. Schauf1er in the for the
trophy, each Of these guns has a leg.
The other marksnen that shot yesterday were Gus
Grief Brown and Johnson. The scores follow:
JANUARY CUP
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
THREE GUNS OUT AT BATH BEACH.

Although It was the poorest day OF the shoolihs
aaor threa runs reported at the Bath Beach
t,ans OF the Marine and Field Club yesterday In
ME driving rain that swept in off the Lower Bay
END drenched the marksmen TO the skin the three
atthusiasts shot at 100 targets each. w. II. Davol
y as the winner, breaking In the aggregate 80 tar
It's c. NJ. Camp. the star gunner OF the ciun, i
r. G. Bellows of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club was
& e third znarksman. All three gunners shot Hon
6Eateh.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
VALUABLE COLT FoALED IN KENTUCKY

Lexington. KY. Jan. 12.-The famous black mare
Imp, winner of the Suburban Handicap and $7e,slA
in her turf career. dropped a black colt to-day by
Place stud Of J. e. Madden This 70 the nrst foal
dropped this season in Fayette County. e0a oW14g
eA1arded by his GNpAS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING.

Nswburg ~ Y. Jan. 1.-The state cnanoao
ship skating races will be held At Oranee Ia
near Newburg on February 3. with sae seaes.
os fh. N.tsoual skatine Assocaatioa and Done -
anspices az the NswbR0 WAnsae {
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TRIES TO BUY MELTON COLT.
Lillian Russell Offers SO, 900 for Promising
Two -Year-0h.
rsy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

Lexington KY Jan. 12-I.ntian Russell tried to
buy a Melton colt which John e. Madden had at
Hamburg Place hero to-day, and offered $4,000 Tor
tho youngster She went to Mr.. Maddens place to
see Ogden and Imp. She won q small fortune IN
one day on the former and played tho latter In
many of her winning starts.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
The Hair IN Sun7n7er.

The hair may need a shampoo oftene,
thAn once month IN the heat OF the
summer, and II so let II be A dry one
me latter consists In filling a perfor-
ated can or -four dredger with DOW
dered orris root and sprfnkling n on
and through The hair. then brushing II
out thoroughly. II is seldom advisable
20 use oil upon the hair. Only In cases
wnere tine hair Is exceedingly dry are
such measures as oil massage required
and then they are Liable to destroy the
vitality Of the hair. Healthy hair has
enough OIL OF Its own 20 keep II looking
smooth and glossy. all that is neces-
sary 10 bring out the OIL Is massage and
nrushing II the hair still remains dry
ana harsn after il has been rnassaged
AZ night apply with toothbrush 10 The
scalp an OIL compound Of one part Rlyce-
Tlne 10 three parts OF rosewater. rub
Dlng II In with the fiugertips until per-
iecuy dry. After dressing IL in the
morning rub the brush lightly over a
slab OF crystalized brilliantine. and an
ply II 20 the hair 10 give the tressss
their final touch OF lUster At night
the hair should be plated loosely and
left hanging perfectly free. and orna
mented with bows Of ribbon Of a shade
that tones with the flowers. or OF sfIve,-
gauze' the result Is artistic and charm
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

wide, and then sewn around the edges
or the mattress 10 prevent soillng from
hands or clothing when adjusting the
Deddlng- Constant handling IS apt 10
! soil even though due care is Given.
winch can be proved by the CRIME lhat
appears IN time upon the stripes Then
= large apron entirely enVelOpinE the
skirts, kept exclusively for bed making.
Is another possibility Of half worn cot
ton sheets, as are large cases for stOr-
lnB away winter bedding or clothing
Muslin bought new for these purposes
would come quite high. yet the old ma
terlaI VIII answer equally we'll
Very soft old pieces may be cut to
measure forty by twenty inches and Ge-
voted 70 Daby'S wear, while small soft
bits may be given older children for
school room use. Long narrow strips
should De rolled tightly and stored
away 70 De used as bandages. Wider
ones might be kept for rolling tIp
starched collars OF other small articles
when waiting 70 be 1roned while a oufte
wide strip viii make the outer covering
of the ironing board
the possibilities OF the old sheet one
half. laid across the bed under She
patient. VIII save washing a large sheet
quite often. Small pieces may be sub
stituted for handk erchiefs. especially In
cases where II is necessary to destroy
them after being used. Smaller scraps
viii be helpful In wiping spots tkat
might stain and so ruin a good cloth.
or for rubbing before washing medicine
glasses that may be greasy. IN infec-
ton cases an old sheet can be dipped
into disinfeCtant and hung outside
the door OF the sick room. while in very
hot weather a sheet kept constantly
patient If hung between the bed and
the window