davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
NEGRO THUGS.
Fl PaSO News. ]

"Is it any wonder that niggers slug and shoot people with impunity in Fl Paso when so little attempt is made to apprehend the offenders?" asked a railroad man at the Union station this morning.
 He was discussing the shooting of the Santa Fe railroad man by a negro in this city last night
 That nigger who assaulted old man Greer several weeks ago is well known in Fl Paso and has been here at the union depot a number of times since he did the deed" continued the speaker, "but no attempt has been made to catch him. He is a porter running cut of Fl Paso on the Mexican Central and he comes and goes as he pleases without being molested, and from the description given Of the nig- ger who shot the railroad man last night, I'll wager he is also railroad porter and will go about his business with little fear of arrest
 There Is a lower price on human life in Fl Paso today than there was in what you would call the frontier days, and it looks to me like the col ored man can take it with less forfeit than anybody else"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
POPULARITY CONTEST FOR
 WATCH.

During the past few days a popular
 ity contest among the ladies of Bis bee has been in progress at the The atrs Royal on Main street, the win ner of waich will be presented by the management with beautiful gold watch valued at SIS The contest
 started on November g. and will con clude at o'clock On the evening of December rf. when the lady receiving the highest number of votss will be awarded the prize The purchaser ot a ticket to any cf the performances at the Royal is entitled to one voting blank on which he or siie may fill ill the name of the .ady be desires to
 vote for The votes are deposited m
 a locked box Eh;sh win be opened
 each Wednesday evening by com
 mittee selected by the management
 The votes eriii be counted and the
 lady leading in each week will re
 cesve s5. On Tuesday evening De cember "A, at 9 o'clock the contest
 will come to an end aud the conimll-
 tee will count the votes and announce the result The lady who receives the highest number of votes Tor the en' tire contest will be presented with the watch. The contest has already begun and the result of the first weeks voting will be announced this evening at o'clock This watch is or exhibition at the box office of tbs Theatre Royal. 105s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
HIGHLY. HONORED IN
 IREI hNn
 ktEMkt1euU
Big Reception Is Held By His Friends In Belfast in Honor of Return of Bisbee Citizen to His Native Land.

The following article is from the Ballymena Observer, published ih | s,,,,,,,5, s-=,==-s n~.<>lee... 25, and shows the high esteem in which the well known local citizen is held by his friends and relatives in his native land:
 On Wednesday evening the 9ti inst, a reception was held at the house of Robert Craig. Skegoniel ave nue, Belfast for the purpose of pre- senting Mir. James Letson with an il- luminated address expressing appre- citation of his visit to his native lana. Mir. Letson who was born at Fully garley and spent his boyhood in this district, left this country in 1870. when hs was in his teens. and set tied at New Haven, near St. Louis. in 1886, Mir. Letson migrated to Bisbee, Arizona, famous for it's splendid cop per mines, where ne has since resid- ed, and where he has large commer cial interests in that town and dis trict. As illustrative of Bisbee's growth and vitality, it may be men toned that in 1886 there were on1y 500 inhabitants; today there is about IS, 900 and the town is fully equipped WIln anu HCHOUlo "HiiE llAE press is represented by two daily pa pers. Our American friends know how to make things hum and We are pleased to know that the lot of our former townsman has fallen among one of the most energetic and pro gressive communities in the states and that great success and prosperity have marked his career as a citizen of that country.
 We publish underneath the words of the address and reply on the oc- casion of it's presentation. a very in teresting program was gone through, consisting of speeches, vocal and in strumental items and selections on tne gramophone. Mir. James Letson, in an interesting speech supplement- ing his reply gave "reminiscences of the scenes and days of his boyhood which were much and deseryedly ap- preciated. hearty vote of thanks having been passed to Mir. and Mrs. Craig for their hospitality, very en- joyabie and interesting evening was brought to close by the singing Of "Auld Lang Syne.
 We may mention that Mir. James Letson is a brother of MT. Thomas Letson. our esteemed townsman, who has been so long and honoraSly con nected with the Midland Railway Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
THE CHILD LARos QUESTION.
Some Comments by a Writer Who
 Knows the Subject.

Making children self-supporting at ten Is the horrible suggestion of Chi cago pedagogue, comments a writer in American Medicine. A farmer will not let horse be self-supporting until it is near the adult period. We have called attention to the fact that chil- dren have always helped to support themselves, and that the work, until the deadly modern factory arose, was invariably wholesome, more or less outdoor exercise, in a rural en. vironment
 Work of itself is normal, and be lieved to be needed for development. If we do not impose it, children invent it for themselves. We have also mentioned the fact that the modern
 1-----z--1-lt-.- pOUT HIaH 5UIII ETOSyE7 sistance if the family family is is large Iss:Ss Is the law demands schooling, as it un- doubtedly should-to some extent at least-then the instruction should be of character to enable the child to help its parents as soon as possible There is a growing impression that we must modify our schools to this end, by introducing the training fea lures formerly part of the home life but now impossible in crowded indus trial communities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
OFFICERS CLUB
 l. CONVINCING ARGUMENT
Son of Finland Resists Arrest Knocked Down Three Times.
 Pays Fine.

Men who hail from Finland have a habit of not taking quietly to arrest and one John Williamson. whose na- tive home is from this northern eli mate, proved to be no exception when Officer Wilmoth tried to arrest him on a charge of drunkenness. This incident occurrer at the Reception saloon in Brewery Gulch.
 Wilmotl was sent for and told the son of Finland what he wanted with him when he got there, but William son had other ideas preceding this and immediately made them known. The fun began and was for three particular incidents. each of which was the knocking down of William son with the club of the officer.
 This argument while not in the regulation form of the syllogism, was far more convincing and soon showed the FinIander that he was in wrong Consequently ne quietly accompanied the officer as requested ani donated $i5 to the good of the city as his tribute to the majesty Of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE.
Newspaper Man Was Casting an An
 chor to Windward.

Although Joseph Pulitzer still keeps in active charge of his great news paper the New York World, his son, Ralph Pulitzer, has taken over some of the burdens of editorial and busi- ness direction.
 There is a baby in the Ralph Pulit- ger family, a small son, who is the pride of his grandfather as well as of his father. A short time ago there was an editorial conference at the house of Ralph Pulitzer, and John Slaght. one of the star reporters on the World, was called to attend. While waiting to go before the coun- ell Slagbt sat in the hall of the house, before an open fireplace. The nurse came in with Pulitzer Third.
 Nurse" said Slaght, do you want to do something for an ambitious, hardworking and honest young man %
 Sure" the nurse replied
 Well" instructed Slaght, when that baby begins to talk. you teach him to say, first thing: 'Slaght; grand man; great reporter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
WEEK 0F PRAYER FOR I'M. C.A.'
 nE M0nI n
 u UUIILU
Local Organization Active In Observance - All Nations Remembered by Association. Soldiers Not Forgotten.

The week of November 10 to F. is observed by the Young Mems Christian Association throughout the world as the Week of Prayer"
 Throughout this and other countries this week many special meetings are being held and special prayer topics have been arranged covering all branches and departments of the work.
 The local '. Nj. c. A. is observing the week by holding special meetings each noon at the Association building from 12:30 to 12:50 o'clock The topics outlined by the Internat- ional committee oF the Y Nj C. A. for the week are as follows: ! Sunday, November 10-Prayer for the associations of Europe, the worlds committees and it's secretar- ies, tae young men of Europe, espec. ialiy of France, Spain, Portugal, Rus sia, Belgium, Austria, Italy and the Balkan states, the board of directors of the local association.
 Monday, November 1.-The metro politan and city associations of Am erica. the international committee and it's secretaries. the young men and associations of America. Locally, the religious work.
 Tuesday, November l2-The boys and boys departments of North Am erica, the state and provincial com mittees, the young men and associa- tions of Cuba, Mexico, Panama and Central and South America. Locally, the physical and boys department. Wednesday, November 13.-The students and student associations of North America, the boards of direc- tors and committees Of management. The young men and associations ot Ceylon, India, China, Japan and Ko- req. Locally, the the educational and social work.
 Thursday November 1.-The rail road and industrial associations and the unorganized field, the committee men and volunteers, the young men and associations of Hawaii and the Philippines. Locally, the associa- tion's finances.
 Friday, November 15-The country boys and young men, town and county associations, the general secretaries and assistant secretaries, the young men and associations of Australia and New Zealand. Locally, the employed officers.
 Saturday, November 16.-The sol diers and sailors and tue army and navy associations, the physical and educational directors and the depart. ments they promote, the young men and the associations of Turkey and Asia Minor, the levant. Locally, for definite evangelistic work among | young men Of Bisbee.
 Sunday. November IA day Of thanksgiving and evangelistic en | deayor.
 All young men are cordially inyit ed to attend the meetings to be neIt l each day at noon at the association | building. The meeting today will 7;
 led by Rev. Hugh Copeland of the | Methodist churca
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
WILL APPLY FOR EKTRAOIT|ON
 ninrDc
 TH LIlU
Mexican Authorities Want Del fino Ayechuca, Now in Jail Here for DaStardly Murder of His Friend.

Vest rdi.y afternoon the local po- WI VI ssSszss5s5 .s SS=.z Col. Emilio Kosterlitzky. of the Mex ican Hurdles. that the matter of ex- traditing Delfino Avechuea. wanted in Mexico for murder. had been talk en up by the proper authorities and that the necessary papers would be forthcoming within short time. Ave chuca is now serving term in Jail here for vagrancy.
 The murder of which Avechuca was accused was of peculiarly cold blooded type. It was alleged that while embracing a friend of his at a dance which they both attended at Baccanuchi. the murderer led his un- suspeeting victim out of doors and then drawing a six-saooter discharg ed it into his side killing him instant iy. The murderer disappeared and nothing was heard of him. until on the morning cf November 9th Deputy City Marshal Frank Johnson, who had been furnished a description of Avechuca, found a man answering it in every particular lettering about the local railroad depot. He had been in the city some time and had no visible means of support. so Johnson arrest ed him on a charge of vagrancy. He was afterward convicted and sentenc- ed to ninety days in jail.
 The local authorities notified the Mexican officials. and yesterday the reply was received together with all accurate detailed description to which the man in jail answers in every par ticular The notification contained assurances that the Mexican officials would at once proceed to get extra dition papers and have the men brought back to answer for his crime.
 Fortunately for justice, the alleged murderer is serving sentence of ninety days. which will give the Mex ican authorities ample time in which to go through the red tape which characterizes the extradition proceed ings as laid down in the treaty be- tween the United States and Mexico and has caused officers on both sides Of the line to almost give up hoping to get criminal back to the country where he has broken the law, to stand trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
MONTANA TO TUCSON,
 LOOKING FOR HIS SON.
CTucson star.)

In search Of his son, Dr. T. J. James, who came here about six months ago, in an effort to regain his health which he lost while attending medical college, c. H. James, of Missoula, Montana, Sunday morning arrived in this city.
 Mir James spoke to one or two per sons, here in an effort to locate his son and was by them directed to J. Knox Corbett, who it was thought through his position as postmaster, knows something regarding the young mans whereabouts.
 Mir James found Postmaster Cor bett in his office about 10 o'clock Sunday morning and hardly finished stating his mission, when he was in formed by the postmaster that his son was now residing in Oracle, or that at least his mail was being for warded to him there by the local of lice.
 Mir. James stated that his son hao broken down his health from over study at college and as soon as he returned to his Montana home from the east, where he had been studying, I IT WAS InUusII sGTI5sIDf1 s-s take a trip to this tf ;ss seetiSz!. where II was thought that complete rest. combined with the bracing climate of Southern Arizona would work for his betterment.
 The young doctor arrived here about six or seven months ago, and remained in Tucson for some time, receiving his mail through the local office Finally be decided, however, that he would go to Oracle for ,l snort time. and, left an order at the l postofTice to have his mail forwarded on to him at Oracle.
 Since arriving there. he has eyi-
 dently either neglected to write to his parents or his letters did not arrive, 1 for Mir. James said Sunday that noth' | ing had been heard from him for
 sometime past and owing to the deli cate state of his health when be left home, his parents became anxious, fearing that he was i'll here. and did not care to worry them concerning | the state of his health.
 Mr. James was overjoyed to locate
 his son so readily, and also to heal that he was in good health the las; time he was seen here. Mir. James decided to hurry to Oracle without
 further delay. and undoubtedly by
 this time is at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
MOTHER FATALLY HURT WHILE
 ullMTlMn
 UUNIiHU
Word Received By Bisbee
 Ladies To Effect That Their
 Mother Is Dying As Result of Accident.

After they had started for their answer to a telegraphic dispatch stat ing that their mother had been aeci- dentally shot in the arm and was in serious condition. telegrams were received at the homes of Mrs B. Tes- tin and Mrs. Dodge in this city con yeying the word that their parent was fatally wounded Both of the ladies and their husbands have probably reached their home by this time
 On Saturday of last week a tele- gram was received by Mrs Testin stating that her mother was one of a party of ladies and gentlemen who had gone on a shooting trip, had been accidentally shot in the left arm. A gun had tallen in one of the wagons used on the trip and was in some way discharged the shot entering the unfortunate woman's arm above the elbow. At the time the accident oc- cured the party was about thirty miles from Del Rio.
 A quick drive was made back to the city where the services of sur geon were secured at once. The wound was not considered serious at that time. although the doctor feared that because of the delay blood pois- on might set in. This proved to be the case and it was decided that the arm would have to be amputated at the shoulder.
 As soon as this word was received. MT. and Mrs. B. Testin and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge left on the first train for their former home.
 It Is thought that they must have been delayed en route because yes terday morning a telegram was re- ceived stating that their mother was fatally i'll, and would only survive a flaw hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

Sunday forenoon he had an aIterca- ton with a small crowd of Mexican sheep herders who were stopping there. He threatened to kill one of them, and about noon went behind the bar of Foley's saloon, and quietly secured Deputy Sheriff FoIey's six shooter His actions did not attract any attention, as he was occasionally employed to clean the place Affer he left, Deputy Sheriff Foley sskt be hinds tae bar and missed the pistol He started in pursuit of White and found him near the Houlihan sasoon- firing into a crowd of Mexicans- Jar amillo was then lying in his dezth agony on the ground. Deputy Foley at once grappIed with White, and after a short and fierce stTuggie. worked the weapon from bis grasp With the help of others who sr-sstS on the scene White was overDoxe-ef and handcnffed.
 Sheriff Lowry, Deputy Shsriff Aer- | ritt and Assistant District Attorney Forest less cn she afternoon train Sunday, for Ash Fork, wheta zn sR- quest was held over ths remains Of | Jaramilia, a verdict being SetsTned Co the effect that he came to his oeztb from gunshot wounds at the hands oz White, who was brought here Sunday night and lodged in the county jaii- Jaramiila was in the employ Of thE
 Mount Hope Sheep company He 1a said to have been quiet and inpf fensfve man It is said he had no trouble with White previous so zh< killing. It is alleged that Waite <z< tended to kill the entire crou6- 1z<
 was only thwarted in his mur2ez<z
 designs by the prompt arrival ou <
 scene of the shooting of Deputy
 in Foley. .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
 PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
Miss Frances 0'DonneII and Joseph Barbee United In
 Matrimony,

At the home of Mrs. M. O'Donnell on School Hill at o'clock last even ing her daughter, Miss Frances, was united in the bonds of matrimony with Joseph Barbee, Rev. Father Muerer, pastor of the Roman Cath olic church performing the ceremony. Only the relatives and few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present at the wedding.
 The bride came to Bisbee about a year ago with her mother and for a time w9s 5 member of the cierIcal force of the postoffice. Sae is hjGhI, accomplished and considered one oa the most beautiful young ladies of the city.
 The groom who has been a resi- dent of the Warren district for sew erai years past. IS member Cf the Calumet Mining ComDany's engineer ing corps and is hignly esteemed by his many friends. The young couple will make their homs in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
PIPE BEGINNING TO ARRIVE.

Chick & White, the contractors who were awarded the contract for the construction of the new sewer sys- tenn, received notice from the railroad company that several cars of the pipe for which they had been wait -i.411- had arr4vad and Was at their dis nosal. The members of the firm stated last evening that as soon 1s they could organize their force, the work would be commenced and push ed to completion as rapidly as possi- ble The work will be commenced on the outlet in the neighborhood of the Saginaw-American shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
COLD FLOODED MURDER.

That the murder of Luis Jaramillo by Charles White, negro, at Ash Fork last Sunday was one of the most cold-bIooded on record is eyi- denced by the following account of the crime from the Prescott Journal Miner:
 White was only prevented from killing three or four other Mexicans by the prompt arrival on the ground of Deputy Sheriff Foley. who grap- pied with the negro. wrenched the pistol from his grasp. and arrested him.
 White had been resident of Ash Fork for about a month. He worked as "swamper" sn the saloons there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
EMBEzzLER TO STAND TRIAL
 IN TEXAS
J. R. Hubbard, After EIuding the Officers for More Than Three Years Taken Into Custody by SnodgraSS.

On last evenings train for the east Sheriff Woody Townsend, of Bastrop county, Texas, left having in custody J. R Hubbard, formerly a city marshal of Smithville. Texas, who is wanted on 6 charge of embezziement of mumi- cipaI funds. The crime IS alleged to have been committed three years ago, but the accused man was taken into custody only few days ago by City Marshal Snodgrass, who went from here to Nacozari, and persuaded the man to come across the international boundary line
 About a year and a half ago Snod- grass received notice from Sheriff Townsend that Hubbard was wanted on charge of embezzlement. it being alleged that he appropriated to his own use s2300 of the funds of the city Of Snithville while acting in the ca pacity of city marshal
 Some time ago Snodgrass got track of Hubbard, who was employed as head carpented for the Moctezuma Copper Company at Nacozari. and noti- fled Townsend of the fact. About week ago he received a request from the Texas sheriff to go into the Mexi- can camp, and if he became certain that he was the man wanted, to try and persuade him to come back to the United States.
 Snodgrass went into Nacozari and found Hubbard working under the name of Stewart for the mining com pany When the marshal informed the alleged embezzler of the fact that he was there to take him hack, the man made no protest, but agreed to come back to the United States an6 stand trial He arrived here in Bis bee with Snodgrass on Sunday.
 Sherih Townsend was notified and arrived here yesterday morning. This is but another instance of the ability or the IocaI pOIIce OInCeTs TetvvtIHs cFiminals S1Iu DI IIISIEis tiISTii tice
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
Greatest Llnoulst.

Father Erasmus Herring, the worlds greatest nnguist, died at Landeshut monastery recently at the age of 70.
 He had been a monk in the monas- tery for more than 50 years. and he had absolute command of B ancient and modern languages, an unprece- dented intellectual achievement.
 The celebrated Giuseppe Mezzofanti, who died in 1S49, was reputed to be able to speak 52 languages. while MT. Jeremiah Curtin. who died last year at Milwaukee. Wis, is said to have known 70 tongues.
 A good many of these languages. however. were merely dialects or mod ilcations of other root languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
Not Eleoant sut strono-

"Ten me- said the new reporter. "do you say the smart set is.' or the smart set sre?'"
 T never bother to be grammatical. . replied the sporting editor, when ! have anything to say about the smart set.r
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
Restrlctions.

The alien was h jail for having thot a fellow countryman-
 And this" he said. bitterly, lis what you call the land of liberty"
 Erssefbly biting piece out of bar ( his ssl hs contemplated his -ssnEs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
MYSTERIOUS WAYNE" Hit of the season. Theatre Roya
nR. scHELI comfNe

Dr. Scheil of Tucson. Arizona's leading optician, will be at the Copper Queen Hotel next Tuesday WedDes- day and Thursday on his regular quar- teriy visit. with a full line of spec taeies and eye glasses. Eyes exam ined free.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

ous of the s7-make is sFifsy-EIsht."
 n Chicago man wants to change bis name. 1t .s Pickles.-Ohio State Jour nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

o'clock in the Theater Royals Ladies'
 Gold Watch Popularity Contest the management vii present a $500 order on the Woman's Toggery- 1o57
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

But She won't eeIieve it.
 Many woman is jealous or . man who doesn't deserve the compliment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
Naturally.

likeness always envies industry Indian Proverb.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
iimlt to Aehlrvrment.

Beyond eheir power the brsyest can not Hsht.-TIioaaer
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
aMYsTERlous wAYNev
FREE TO THE LADIES

Hit of the season. Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

Vest, rd..y afternoon tbe locll po-