davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
MANY FEATURES IN ClMIAG I \ sts ~Susbb~
 FAIR
Exhibits Will Be Valuable and CompIetei School Teachers Meeting Will Be Held Dur ing Same Week at Capitol

From communications received in the city yesterday from George E. Tru, man, secretary of the Territorial Fair commission many matters of interest in regard to the coming are learned. There will not only be racing by sohae Of the best horses in the country. and exhibits of stock which ace sn passed by none, but there will also 5e q baby beauty contest, he finest mm.ng ex- hibit ever seen, and a meeti lg of the territorial association oi school teach, CTS.
 Owing to the red lced rates on all of the railroads throughout the :err,tCry during Fair week 1t has beea selected for the meeting of the T.rriIorys edii- cators, giving them at the same. lime the opportunity to enjoy the bic, now.
 Special attention is being called to the mining department. and it is urged that all of the big mineral coun- ties come forward with their best ex- hibits so that the entire display will give an adequate idea of the richness, and extent of Arizona's mineral lands. It is understood that an effort will be made to have the valuable collection of the Copper Queen Mining company in the display This collection is now on exhibition in the company's offices in this city. The secretary also gives instructions to the various senders of mineral exhibits in regard to boxing them carefully and marking them so that they can be identified when they are received.
 A special feature at the Fair will also be the baby beauty contest, al. hopefuls throughout the Territory un- der the age of two years being eligible to admission. Special arrangements have also been made for reception to be held by the babes and old timers in the grandstand at the track on the Hast day of the Fair. A prize of $50 in gold will be awarded the prettiest baby, the gift being donated i.y an old bachelor. Who will act as the com mittee cannot be learned as .h2 com mission is taking this measure to pre- vent the members being bribed or in timidated into promising to 6cc;d9 in favor of any certain child. Their de- cision will be announced by a phono- graph giving the committe plenty of time to escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
Jean Riehepin's Career.

The story of how he came to adopt a literary career is sufficiently pictur7 esque. For some time he had picked mp a precarious livelihood by doing odd jobs" including such prosaic oc- equations as that of bootblack and casual porter on the Quai Marseilles. One day he was engaged by gentle man to carry to the railway station heavy trunk. Arrived at the station, there was an instant mutual recogni-, ton. They were old college chuus. What are you doing here?' asked his friend. Carrying your trunk, be- lieve," said Jean. Why do you do this?'' Because I must" Where do you liye?" Come and sec" re- piled Richepin.
 The future dramatist took his friend to his dwellings, miserable room in an attic in the poorest quarter of the town. Upon the table lay scattered heaps of manuscripts-Jean's incur. sions in the realms of poetry when the more prosaic duties of the day were over. Looking through them, his friend was astounded at their quality. Why do you carry trunks and blacken boots when you can do work like thisY' he asked. Rlchepin had never given the matter a thought He had never deemed these products of idle hours worthy of publication. Pub iished they were, however. in a very few weeks and created an immense sensation. From that moment Jean Richepin never looked back.-West- minister Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
LADIES PROVE ID RF AMRITI0IIe @s sstss sssS s$
 STUDENTS
first Study Session at Wom- en's Club Brings Forth Able Discussion of History of England in Early Times

The third and without doubt the most successful meeting of the Wom- ems club during the present season. was held at the club house on Quality hill yesterday afternoon, when a large number of members were on hand to take part and listen to the most in- teresting and instructive program. During the course of the meetiTr sew eral candidates were elected to mem- bership in the organization.
 The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. George Buxton, and the roll call showed a very large percentage of the membership pres ent.
 The president stated the program for the session. the principal number being the first lesson in the history of England, which subject and others will be treated most thoroughly dur ing the coming winter. Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. Jr.. acted as leader of the class, and a great many of the women showed thorough knowledge of the lesson, no doubt acquired by conscien- tious application.
 The discussion ranged over the Roman inyasions of Britain, the subse- quent coming of the Saxons and Danes from across the seas. and London dur ing it's earliest known history Throughout the lesson Mrs. BIedsoe assisted others in very able man ner, being familiar with almost every detail surrounding the early existence of the country which now stands among the leading nations of the world. and at that period was nothing more than practically vassalage of mighty Rome.
 The lesson concluded, the busi, ness Of the meeting was taken up, first in order Of which was the nom ination of delegates and alternates from the local club to the annual con vention of the territorial Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in Douglas on November ,. and '. The delegates nominated were Mrs. s. F. Hazard. Mrs. N. c. High, Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. Jr.. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk; those nominated as alternates were: Mrs. NJ. L. White, Mrs. J. T. Hood, and Mrs. W. E. Mckee.
 At this time 1t was announced by the president that at the Presbyterian church on the evening of November ', an interpretative reading of Hia- watha with musical setting, will be given by Mrs. Griggs and Miss Dillon, who are now touring the country with this entertaining production.
 The next order of business was the election of candidates, at the con, eiusion of which it was announced that Mrs. B. M Pattison, Mrs. c. E. Rinehart, Mrs. W. H. Roberts. and Mrs. W. L. White, had been elected to membership. The club now has an active membership of fifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
The Name sarasosa.

The original name of Saratoga was ''Serachtague' About the middle of the eighteenth century it was "Saragh- toge." During the administration of Governor LeisIer 1t was "SarachtoSe." Isn't this quaint-from 1889:
 Upon ye news yt three People should he kid at Bartel vromans at Sarachtoge by ye Indians
 Resolved by ye Convention vt Lief Jochim Staets forwith zoe with ten men to Sarachtoge to see how ye matter Is. & bring IS an accompt with ye first. C VI he Cito send Post hither with ye tiee- ings-
 Spelling reforners would be delighted with kid" And rye" is shorter than ..the," and 'yt'' is shorter than that" "Goev is expansive, but flor with" for forthwith is a contraction. Schoolcraft thinks that Saratoga is de rived from the Indian words tAssa- rat".-sparkling, and "oga'-place.- New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
kanaaroos Saved a RothsehiId.

Walter Rothschild, the richest bache- Tor in England, had a close call with matrimony when he was young man. A designing mamma had managed to get the heir to the Rothschild millions interested in her daughter, and the daughter did all she could to lead the interest up to the point of marriage proposal.
 ~ One night at watering niana- after RothschiId had retired to his room. he heard voices under his window which he recognized as those of the young lady and her mamma.
 Has he proposed yet?" asked the old woman.
 ''Not yet" answered the daughter, but I'll have him hooked before long If only I can endure his conversation. Tonight he bored ne almost to death talking about his kangaroos."
 q am sorry" said Rothschild. put ting his head out of the window, "to have bored you with tales Of my an:- mals Forgive me. shall never do so again" And he neyer did.-London Echo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
BROWN STILL ABSEST
Several casec in San Francisco Court
 Again Go Over.


 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct lS--The rbsenee of Luther G. Brown in Los Angeles delayed his arraignment to- day until Monday, when he will be asked to answer both to Kidnapping and subornation of perjury charges. His associates. Porter and Ashe, were present but preferred to wait for Brown SO the case was put over rnti the same time. As the transcript or testimony taken before the grand jury in the cases of former Supervisors A. M Wilson and M. W. Coffey has not been completed, the date for them to plead to charges of perjury was post poned until October 25. Theodore Halsey is reported to be slowly i'm. proving in health and November was fixed as the date for fixing his trial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
BRAHMS ARE RELEASED.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 19.-(Special) John and Bertha Frahm, who have been held in the county jail for sey- eral weeks, were released on a writ of habeas corpus. They were held on a charge of disposing of mortgaged goods. It was shown that the goods they disposed of came within the ex- emption allowed to married people in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
pr. Mabis and the Lixerymsn.

A literary pilgrim, says the Satur- day Evening Post, once made his way to Summit, \. J.. to pay his respects to Hamilton Wright Mabie. At the station he asked the liyeryman who had been in service there for thirty years:
 Gan you tell me where Dr. Mabie IIvesf''
 Never heard of him." replied the llyeryman.
 Surely ycu must" continued the pilgrim. q mean Hamilton Wright Mabie."
 '.shucks. responded the driver. 'He ain't doctor He's a reporter for 8 newspaper"
 When told of this incident Mir. Ma bic put the seal on it by saying:
 And just to think that subscribed for a wooden leg for that liverymanl"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
LIST OF PRISONERS
 IN TOMBSTONE JAIL
Forty-Four Awaiting Action of Grand Jury For Vari-
 nlIS lffanSnS
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Oct 1S-The fol | lowing is a list of the persons who are held in the branch county jail on l charges to await the action of the grand jury, that will be empaneled on Monday, october 2Sth. There alt, | besides these some twenty odd other i cases to be taken up by the grand l jury who are out on bond.
 Harry Hickman, murder, Lowell
 Franc Hernandez, murder, Pirtle- vile. David Villa, murder, Douglas. l Pedro Mendoza, murder, Douglas 1 Bias Sails, murder, Douglas.
 Merced Santibas, assault with in. tent to murder, Douglas.
 Picardo Anola, assault with intent to murder, Douglas.
 Giant Lemons. assault with intent to murder, Bisbee.
 Joe Miller, rape, Bisbee.
 Jose Miranda, rape, Tombstone. 1 Escal2stico Sajata. assault, Fair banks.
 Emere Yuis. assault, Lowell
 Antonio Comancho, seduction, Bis bee.
 Joquin Samorano. rape. Lowell. Belin Ramirez, felony. Bisbee.
 Pablo Soto, sodomy. Tombstone. ?. F. Brown, perjury, Bisbee. ] Billy Williams, robbery, Lowell.
 Jerry Canahan, robbery. Lowell
 Joaquin Garcia, robbery. Douglas. 4 Ralph Stewart, forgery, Bisbee-
 j. M Hayden. forgery Bisbee. l C. H. Stoner, forgery, Bisbee. John Ieso. forgery. Bisbee. | Harry Jones, burglary, Benson. Roy Gassaway. burglary, Lowell. Jesus Ina, burglary. Lowell. Francisco PadilIa, burglary. Tomb stone.
 Albert Allen. burglary. Benson. Francisco Padra. burglary, Tomb stone
 1 Pedro Pena, burglary, 1pza6ssoae. Teresa Flores, burglary. Tombstone I Franc Pedragon. burglary Tomb stone.
 Juan Hernandez, burglary, Fair banks
 I Justo Morales. burglary. Bisbee.
 Marcos Moro. burglary, Bisbee.
 Percy Jones, burglary, Douglas
 Reinhart Grove. burglary, Naco.
 Sefrino Diaz, felony. Bisbee.
 Harry Jones, grand larceny, Ben son. James A Gibbs, embezzIement ! Bisbee. Juan Peristes. destroying jail Jose GaIvey. destroying jail Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
HURT IN L. s. & p.

Just before midnight last night. Charles Smith was injured at the Lake. Superior & Pittsburg shaft, be ing hit by a rock falling from the top Of drift His injuries are not thought to be of a serious nature. When the accident occurred, Smith was at work in stope 34 on the 1100-foot level. He was immediately taken to the c. & A hospital, in an ambulance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
H0LDUP; ONE DEAD
Men Beating Way on Freight Are
 Victims of Robbers.

ASHLAN, Ore. Oct. 1s.-one man is dead, and two others were wounded following an attempt made last night to rob them. The men, who were la borers, were on their way from Da- kota to Bedding, Cal They were In a box car loaded with lumber. Just after the train passed Steinman, station on the Southern Pacific nine miles from Ashland, three young fellows boarded the car and ordered the other men to throw up their hands. Charles Fink, who is believed to be from Downs. Kas.. was shot in the head, dying in a few hours. Each of his companions was shot in leg. The highwaymen jumped from the train and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
Which we will sell while they last at


 Within the last twelve months we have been con- pelIed 10 urn down hundreds of calls for tfas magni scent exposition of ii.e TerrItsgy ot Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible noy to supply a Emitted demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

If you could dig long canals with presidential speeches, that I.akes-to- Gulf waterway might soon be real ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

Reforming Tammany ,from the is- side is another one of those "irides- cent dreams" in politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

Poor Louisiana bears, doubtless, it wasn't possible for them to provide themselves with immunity baths.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

We do rot suppose 1t is worth while fussing, when SO able an authority as Prank l.. Sullivan comes along and rhymes Texas" with "vex us-"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

 RAISES BIG FUND

(Continued from First Pagel compromises of good government to win votes. The McCarthy-MeGowan side is clearly and positively against the graft prosecution and virtually against all that Taylor stands for.
 Ryan is not cutting any figure, ai- though his friends assert that he will come to the s=ont with a surge before election day. He is without a news paper in the city to support him, mn less it shall be the Leader, which is edited by Father Yorke, and his man agers are contemplating the issuance of daily paper of their own durina' the campaign.
 . . . . . q . . . 2 @ . Q. E. Heller. x. J. Wright. <z I& HELLER q WRIGHT.
 . Assayere and Chemists
 . Metallurgical & Mining Enginerr4 Represent Gre Shippers . 10 Douglas Reduction Wort<
 . DOUGLAS 2. i: ARIF{<*<
 . e&H<~ . q . ( c 6
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office 5oz
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

(continued from First Page.l
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Deaths

Fannie G. Lehman, 43 years. 1893 E
street northeast.
Frederick Va Isemanu, 3 years. a11
{ street southeast
road
Oscar A Q. OehmIer. % years 7rs
Eleventh street northeast.
Thomas B. Creighton. 50 years. 40
t-eVenth street southwest.
lands Apartments
Elmira Harris. g. years. a21 sixth street
Henry Cropp- % years, gg7 Fourth
street southwest
George Motifs. So years slg D street
Sallie Ann ScaCgs. 81 years. l3l Ana
costa road. Beuning
Emmett NJ Hall, 50 years. 500 F street
northeast
Charles William Schneider. 50 wears
-aI t1lIeenJh street northwest
James A X Moore, % years. 122C r.
street northwest
Elizabeth s Quinlan. % years 1921
NtiSSt chuSetts avenue northwest
CHARLES A Bradford IS wears o1n
Fourth street southeast
place Ni0l
Domeneck Mcclure, 90 years. 61s 7
street southwest
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
UNTOLD MISERY
FOR THREE YEARS
Baby Nearly Covered with Eczema
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw
Scalp in Dreadful Condition
Tried Many Kinds Of Patent Med
icines but Gould Get No Relief,
PERFECT, PERMANENT
CURE BY CUTICURA

Ny son, who Is now TWENTY-FIVE
years Of age, when he was four months
olo began 70 have eczema on his face.
Spreading quite rapidly until be was
nearly covered. = e had all the doctors
around Us and some from larger places.
out no one helped aim a particle The
eczema was something terrible. and the
doctors SAID it was the worst case they
ever saw 1t times his whole BODY
ana race were covered, all but his feet.
had 70 baudage ms limbs and arms !.
ms scalp was Just dreadful ] used
many kinds n patent medicines before
trying the Cuucura Remedies. but all 10
10 avail 4 friend teased me to try
OutIcura- At last I consented. when
my boy was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time
and suffering untold misery L began
60 use all three Of the Cuticura Rene
oies. the CutlCura Soap helped as well
Cs the Ointment lie was better IN two
months; IN six months he was vel
out 1 gave him the CUtiCUra ResoIvent
one year - usi1-E twelve bottles. 7
think - and always used the CuticlIra
soap Tor bathing, and do now a good
ceai. He was four years old before he
was vel. and his skin became perfectly
lalT when cured. Mrs. r. L. Rislev.
Plermont, y. H., Oct. q, ISO5.'
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

John II. and Lula B. Wyatt, boy.
Albert c. and Lillian L. Thompson.
girl
George S. and Dealia NJ. Snider. boy.
Joseph a. and Emma n. Smithson,
girl.
Charles O. and Jessie Reed. girl.
). r. and Mary A. Redman. boy.
girl.
Timothy NJ. and Mary A. Ring. girl.
Marion r. and Ada Piper. girl
Thomas J. and Elizabeth O'COnnOr,
boy
William A and Jeanette B. W. Moi
fett, boy
Thomas and Mary Mcdonald. boy.
James y. and Phoebe b. Mckinney.
boy
boy
William II. and Nellie Q. G9ttIieb. girl
Frank J. and Annie Eisenger boy.
Charles E and Marina Demar. girl
Andrew l. and Mary T. DOOIin. bov.
Timothy J. and Gertrude K. Downey.
boy
Charles and josephine s. Columbus.
boy.
William A. and Annie l. Campbell
boy.
Claude and Marie c. ConnIck. boy.
Melvin G. and Annie r. Benjamin.
boy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20

Q.-Weren't you in March, 1902 draw
ing S25 a week from the Mercantile
Trust Company when you were not play
ing. and IS not this letter addressed by
you 10 the trust company directing what
shall be done with the money!
Mr. Delmas objected He declared that
the letter would speak for itself Mr..
jerome withdrew l., and asked Mrs.
Thaw 10 verify the signature on three
slips Of paper
Identifies Her Handwriting.
1t looks like mine. she said. Il can't
say positively"
Q.-Have you any doubt?
A.-They look very much like my sig
natures.
Q.-Aren't they receipts for the s25 a
week you drew from the Mercantile
Trust Company
Mr.. Delmas again objected. and Mr..
Jerome changed the question.
Q.-ls tx not fact THAI you in
March. 1872. were drawing So a week
from the Mercantile Trust Company
Al can't say
Q--Was II n6t about that time?
Al cannot say positively
Nr- jerome handed Mrs Thaw large
number OF papers, checks. etc. and
asked her 70 select the ones she knew
she had signed She did so, and handed
them 10 the distTiC, attorney.
Q.-W hat day was IL you returned
from Europe in 1902
Al don remember the exact day.
Q--Nas u on Satr -GayZ
q don't know.
Q--Whpn YOU left the steamer did
you 40 10 hotel?
A.-Agg
Q--And register
A.-Ges.
Q.-would it assist your memory if 1
showed you the hotel register?
Tells Of Thaw's Proposal.
There was no audible answer.
Q.-Wheu YOU refused Mr. Thaw in
Paris in 1873 did you tell your mother
A-Ees
Odd YOU love him enough TO have
married MIN II IL had not been for the
event IN your life which you have re-
lated here2
A-Nes
Q.-There was no other reason for your
A-No.
OF was out Of your great love for
him that you refused2
At was.
Q.-You were not thinking Of marry
Ing anybody else?
A.-No.
Q--YOU rejected him for no other rea-
son than what you have told us about
and you gave him no other2
A--NOue-
Q--what part OF the year was this7
An the spring
Q.-IoUr eariy life you say was spent
in Pennsylvania
A.-Nes
Q.-After your fathers death you lived
in much poverty?
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
)erome'S Cross-Examination
Of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Forced by Attorney Delmas

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Attorney Del
mas. Of counsel for Harry Thaw. sue
ceeded in forcing District Attorney Je-
rome TO take up the crOss-eXaminatiOn
OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. although the
prosecuting attorney had tried TO evade
action, and il was only after a bitter
argument between opposing counsel that
he began to question the witness. Mr..
Jerome delved deep into the past life
OF Mrs. Thaw. but she was ever ready
with answers to all his questions and
AT all times appeared self possessed
Young Mrs. Thaw had been on the
stand at the morning session. and she
was recalled again In the afternoon TO
identity a letter written by her mother
That disposed OF, Mr.. Delmas announced
that she was ready for cross-examina-
ton. II came as a surprise 20 Mr.. Je-
rome, who seemed TO have the under
standing that he could reserve the right
10 cross-examine her until after other
witnesses. especially experts, had testi-
fled. But Mr.. Delmas said that there was
no such understanding on his part
Mr.. Jerome went at his UnWeIcOme
task quietly. calmly, impersonally-ask-
ing his questions simply and slowly and
with an entire absence Of any effort at
intimidation He got the witness to
identify her signature on some receipts
for money Q-om whom did not appear.
and her Endorsement on several checks.
the name OF the drawer not being men
toned. He also got her 10 tell once
more Of being photographed ir an East
Twenty-second street studio. when
White was there and to say that that
happened the day before she spent the
night unconscious. with Stanford White
in the West TWenty-fOurth street studio.
Moreover. he got her 20 say that an the
things she said she told Thaw were true
Mr.. Delmas objected. but the court al
lowed the question, because II bore on
the course Of the prosecution In testing
the credibiuty Of the witness.
Jerome Begins Cross Examination.
Mr.. Jerome opened the way for the
introduction Of testimony tending to
show the truth or falsity Of Mrs. Thaw's
story by asking the witness.
was the story you told Mr., Thaw
true?"
1T was" she replied firmly.
Mr.. Delmas objected strongly 20 the
question, but Justice Fitzgerald held IL
10 be competent. as tending TO show the
credibility Of the witness.
Mr.. Jerome drew forth large number
Of papers from a leather pouch He Sc
lected one and handed fl 90 Mrs Thaw
Q.-Is that your handwriting?
Alt looks like mine; I can't say.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
EVELYN THAW AGAIN ON RACK, TELLS OF LETTERS

Al did not know OF IL.
Q--Duriug this period before you met
White did your mother come for YOU 10
the FlOrOdOra company
A.-Hes; except Cnce. when my brother
Howard came for me.
Q.-And when he called for you. diQ
you go with him2
Al did.
Q.-You know the handwriting OF
YOUR brother. Is this his SIGNATURE
(handing a book of typewriter pages,
apparentenly an affidavit 20 witness)-
A.-Yes. II looks Ike his signature.
At this point. 1890 p m Mr.. Jerome
announced:
THE witness may be tired, and I sug-
gest that we take a recess