davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
Ger Income from F,ow.r..

For lilies of the valley vicar in
Carmarthen draws s2,5O0 from Lon.
Ion dealer, while an old lady in Berk,
Shire is said to make nearly $4,000
yearly out Of Marechal Mel roses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
New Hooking Time Table in
Effect.
MYERS LOSES DIAMOND
While Switching Cars in the
Fostoria Yards,
Harry Bowman Erie Brakem an
Meets with Painful Accident
Saturday at Ohio City.

New time table No. 80 Of the
Hooking Valley went into effect
at II O'Clock neon yesterday. The
new table effects no changes what
ever in the running time Of trains
but calls for the enforcement of
certain new rules especially in con
nection with the passenger service
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
RECORD BREAKER
IN LICENSE FEES

Columbus, Sept. 30. The Nation
al Carbon company, New Jersey
corporation, headquarters in Cleve-
land Monday paid the largest fee.
$4,000 ever paid to the state by a
foreign corporations under the
Willis law. James PaImelee is
president of the company. The
pays on a capitalization of
$l0,000,000.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
The rink opens Tuesday night. "
9-28-3ta,
Greek Cruelty 10 Animals. '

Cruelty to animals is practiced 70
such an extent In Athens that one
German tourist declared it completely
spoiled his pleasure in his trim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Passenger service has been dis
continued on Erie train No. Ia and
on account of this, the sleeping car
now handled by this train will be
carried on train No. "A for Hunt
ington and returned on No. o. Erie
coach No. 1903 has also been or
dered TO Marion do be used on
train No. 9. No. - will handle
an extra coach from Chicago to this
city. The above changes were made
public through bulletins posted in
local offices this morning.
Erie train No. was three hours
late this morning caused by ex-
tremely heavy traffic.
b. w. Myers. Hooking Valley
conductor with headquarters in
the city lost a diamond valued at
1900, while switching cars i'm the
yards at Fostoria, Ohio, yesterday.
The stone was set in q ring, and
Myers is of the opinion that it
dropped from the setting while he
was throwing a switch.
Mr.. j. Sullivan, auditor of the
Hooking Valley with headquarters
at Columbus was in the city for a
short time this morning looking af-
ter business. YHEss.I.WFw
Roy Knabcnsllue and his air ship
passed through the city yesterday
on train No. enroute from Gin
Ginnati to Boston. The big air ship
occupied a special baggage car
while Knabenshue and his associates
numbering ten in all, occupied a
special coach.
| An Erie special running as second
mo. 10 passed through the city this
morning. The train consisted of
fourteen coaches, ten pullman and
four baggage, occupied by general
army officers bound for Canton ia
attend the mveiling ceremony of
the Mckinley monument.
Harry Bowman. an Erie brake
man, we'll known in local railroad
circles, met with IA serious accident
at Ohio city, Saturday. While at
tempting to board freight car he
Slipped and fell, fracturing and dis
locating the bone of the left elbow
Robert r. Crowley, a passenger
conductor ON the indianapolis di,
vision of the Big Four, resumed
his rm this morning after a lay
off of nearly Six months on ac.
count Cf sickness. Crowley is one
of the oldest as well as bes'
known conductors on this Lewiston
IF the Big -Four.
According to report from Gal
ion Y. j.. English, former Off
, cial of the Big -Four railroad has
been promoted to assistant to the
general manager Of the Erie road
The order callino for the promotion
was issued Saturday.
The New York Central railroad
has issued an order to the effect
that no locomotive engineer who
has not the use of both eyes vii
be promoted to the position Of a
passenger engineer. The majority OF
the men affected by the ruling al
ready have good runs but under
this law, they cannot hope for any
thing better and q passenger run
is preferred above all others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Greek Proverb.
A lazy man goes far, and he who
,huns labor 'ah~r~ '~"h'v
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30
The New Process
Gas Heater

On 80 days trial. If it don't
heat more rooms with less
gas than the one you afga HOW
using, WeWill take it Out and
you'll not be put to a penny's
expense or a minutes trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

According to report from Gal
ion Y. J.. English, former Off
ciaI of the Big -Four railroad has
been promoted to assistant to the
general manager Of the Erie road .
The order callinr for the promotion
was issued Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Roy Knabensllue and his air ship
passed through the city yesterday
on train No. enroute from Gin
Ginnati to Boston. The big air ship
occupied special baggage car
while Knabenshue and his associates
numbering ten in all, occupied a
special coach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

An Erie special running as secon,
No. 10 passed through the city thi
morning. The train consisted o
fourteen coaches, ten pullman an
four baggage, occupied by genera
army officers bound for Canton {
attend the unveiling ceremony o
the Mckinley monument.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Harry Bowman. an Erie brake
man, we'll known in local railroad
circles, met with IA serious accident
at Ohio city, Saturday. While at,
tempting to board freight car he
slipped and fell, fracturing and dis,
locating the bone of the left elbow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Erie train No. 3 was three hour
late this morning caused by ex
tremely heavy traffic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

Robert r. Crowley, a passenger
conductor ON the indianapolis di-
vision of the Big -Four, resumed
his rm this morning after a lay
off of nearly Six months on ac-
count Cd sickness. Crowley is one
of the oldest as well as best
known conductors on this lewiston
IF the Bic -Four.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
serviees for Mrs. herr-Fnne

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
MINE MANAGERS STABBED BY
 MEXICAN
Life Is Saved by Prompt AC- ton on Part of Bystander, Arizona & Colorado Is Build ing Rapidly to the River,

PHOENIX, April 1s.-7Dr. F. o.
 Richmond, who returned from the
 Harqua Hala and Colorado River coun-
 try yesterday, reported & stabbing at
 Rouse the day before. The victim
 was James Britton, superintendent of the Signal mine. The man with the knife was a Mexican whose name the doctor did not learn. When he left Bouse it was thought that Britton would recover, but if so he will owe his life to Young Carrigan, who had just arrived at the station as the Mex ican plunged the knife into Britton. He was trying to turn it in Britton's body to produce a deadly effect when Carrigan knocked him senseless with a blow of his fist. The Mexican was arrested and taken to Salome.
 Dr. Richmond reports that work is being rapidly pushed on the Arizona and California road. The grading is being done from both ends, and the gap now is not more than mile in length. Rails have been laid to with in twelve miles of the river and it is the general understanding tbat trains will be running to Parker within six weeks.
 Dr. Richmond made a trip from Parker to Ehrenburg on The Park er," the new steamer of the Parker company. This was by the way the initial run of the Parker which will ply between TOpoc, at the Santa Fe crossing opposite Needles, to Ehrenberg. On the first trip the steamer ran down as far as Cibola, but it was thought that it would not go that far again, as there is not suff- cient business down the river to war rant the run.
 The company expects to do a great business handling the freight of the Blythe ranch on the California side of the river. That is a great agricul- tural enterprise in the first stage of development
 Dr. Richmond found everywhere great mining activity. What were prospects a short time ago are now mines of great value. Investors are arriving in all of the mining regions every day, coming on horseback, in automobiles and in ev- cry manner of conveyance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
DRY FARMING FOR
 ARIZONA DISCUSSED
Indians Know the Value of Deep Flowing and Are
 Successful.

Territorial papers are discussing a book issued by Dr. E. B. Parsons on Dry Agriculture" in which he says:
 ''In starting an orchard or planta- ton of trees, blow the ground at least a foot, sub-soil another six inches, if you can. but this is hardly necessary where the precipitation is over fifteen inches. When this land is first plowed it is usually pretty dry, but after a years summer following in an ordi- nary season of twelve to fourteen inches precipitation. the ground will be found soaked with moisture two or three feet deep, from top down. This is simply water bottled up by cultiva- tion for future use.
 After these two or three feet of moist earth have been secured you can plant your trees with perfect safety, for it will take a whole year without single drop of rain to dry out one foot of ground properly cultivated, ac- cording to this method, the cost of which is about one-tenth of that of iT- rigating."
 As the average annual rainfall in Pima county is fifteen inches or more, dry farming becomes a possibility and barring an occasional failure, the val ley lands can be made productive with out artificial irrigation, says the Tue son Post.
 In southern Arizona conditions are less favorable, because of the extreme ly limited rainfall. On the Colorado river. taking the town of Yuma as a pivotal point, the average rainfall does not exceed three inches and that aver age was heightened by the rainfall of eight inches two years ago. Frequent ly but little more than half inch will fall during the entire year, but this paucity of rain is more than compen- sated for in the annual overflow of the Colorado river. the Nile of America. With the melting snows in Wyoming,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
LUMBER SHORTAGE
 IN ARIZONA MINES

The lumber situation in the south west has improved but little in the past two weeks. The Warren district, though still short of lumber, is not facing the serious condition of a month ago, says the Fl Paso Herald.
 k. A. McGehee, a prominent lumber broker of the southwest. stated to a Herald man today that few people had any idea of the extent of the shortage of lumber in the southwest.
 ''The demand for mining timber was greater during the past winter than ever before in the history of this sec tion and the supply has been less in ratio to the demand"
 The strike has given the mines an opportunity to catch up with their lumber requirements and before the month is out they will probably be in position to meet their full require ments.
 A lumber salesman who is stopping at the Sheldon hotel stated that his firm, an east Texas concern, has been little benefited from the unusual de- mand
 We have suffered a great deal from labor troubles and lack of railroad fa- cilities. Though our sales were dou- ble those of last year we have not been able to deliver half the orders"
 New Mexico camps are in a better position than those of Arizona Lum- Der dealers in Silver City and other distributing centers of the territory state that though their shipments are way over due they have sufficient lum- Der on hand to supply the demand.
 A New York capitalist who is iden- tified with the Greene interests is quoted as saying:
 The election of Cleveland H. Dodge of the Phelps-Dodge interests to the directorate of the reene-Cananea Cop per company, was brought about by the desire of the former people to se- cure their lumber at more reasonable rates than those which they have been obliged to pay.
 ''It is probable that the Phelps Dodge company was obliged to spend each year from S2,000, ,0G0 to $3,000,- GOO for lumber needed in it's various mines. The lumber for the most part has been secured from the Puget Sound.
 With MT Dodge on the Greene-Can- anea board it will undoubtedly be pos sible for him to make more satisfac- tory terms in connection with his lum- Der purchases. by reason of the own ership of 51 per cent of the capital stock of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company in Chihuahua, Mexi- co by the Greene-Cananea company.
 ~Colonel Greene owns personally about 45 per cent of the Sierra Madre company and this has been one of the valuable assets which he has held from the Cole-Ryan people. No change in the management Of this concern has been brought about. Colonel Greene and his officials still holding office.
 ~The mill will soon be ready for operation and before long millions of feet of lumber will be turned out every year
 Colonel Greene's new railroad will also be ia position to take the output 6 the lumber company's mill direct to El Paso."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
BAD MEN FRGM CHRISTMAS
 CAMP
They Are Brought Into Globe Shackled in Pairs in Charge of Sheriff ThompSon-Six of Them, 1

Sheriff Henry Thompson and Depu- ty Davis, who were called to Christ mas early last week when trouble was feared because of the killing of Mex ican by Deputy Sheriff Will Pember- ton, returned last evening on the train says the Globe Silver Belt. To come to the county seat from a remote part of the county by rail they had to traverse five other counties, Pinal, Mar icopa, Pima, Cochise and Graham. al most half the counties in the terri tory.
 When the officers arrived six bad hombres who will be subjected to the refining influences of the kangaroo court which sits daily in the Hotel Thompson, accompanied them, and nothing will be barred to them on account of race. color or previous con dition of seryitude, except the win dows. Two of the men have been bound over to the grand jury and the others are in for long terms for cher ishing delusions, the principal one of which being that they are holy ter TOTS, who could subsit on giant pow der and dynamite caps.
 In the bunch were Peter Borriga, bound over for an attempt to rape the 15-year-old daughter of Pedro Diaz on the night of April 12; A. Hernandez, bound over for refusing to assist Penn berton in arresting the man he after ward killed, after being deputized; A. Gonzales, S100 fine and thirty days in jail for carrying concealed weapons; Pedro Alyera, sixty days for disturb ing the peace and carrying a deadly weapon; F. Rochin. sixty days for dis turbing the peace. and I. Alvarado, thirty days for the same. All were sen tenced by R. L. McIlwaine, justice of Fthe peace at Christmas. Rochin, Con gales and Alsera turned bad the night after Sheriff Thompson arrived and paraded down the main stem of the burg trying to start something in the nature of a riot. They were corralled iii short order and tied up.
 Sheiff Thompson learned that the Mexican who was. the victim of Penn berton's automatic was bad man with record in other mining camps, and although his death was the result of
 Il accidental discharge of the officers gun while clubbing the Mexican, it was but a matter of a few moments when Pemberton would have had to kill him to save his own life. Penn berton returned last night with Sheriff Thompson and has no desire to re- turn to Christmas where Ranger Mick ey will try to play lone hand in keep ing law and order until another deputy is sent to his assistance. Pemberton the killing very much as his victim was only the second man he had placed under arrest since bein com missioned a deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
OFFICIALS ADVISED
 OF CLARKS ARREST

There have been no new develop ments, it is stated. in the case of Phil D Clark. the passenger engineer ar ested by the Mexican officials at No gales, Sonora, and thrown into jail
 It has been learned that the specific charge against Clarke is that of sup posed accomplice in a rebellion"
 The order was made that Clarke be taken to Hermosillo, but he is still held in jail at Nogales, Sonora, where he is kept in g clean room and treated well, being allowed to see his friends
 Clarke insists on complete innocence of any crime or violation of Mexican laws, and is at a loss to account for his arrest.
 It is understood that the case has been called to the attention of the higher American officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
JUSTICE OF PEACE
 BECOMES INSANE WinkeEman Peace Officer Be- comes Demented--0fiCer
 Sent After Him.

GLOBE. April 19.-Sheriff Thomp- son received telegram from Winkel- man yesterday stating that Justice Of the Peace Caplinger, who was recent ly appointed to that office by the board of supervisors, had become in sane. and asking that an officer be sent for him. At the same time a message was received by the board of supervisors from the bondsmen of Cap finger asking that they be released from the bond, but giving no reason. Sheriff Thompson dispatched Deputy Jack Knighton on horseback to bring in the man and he will probably make the return trip by rail. which will con sume several days.
 CapIinger is well known in Globe, having several years ago been em- ployed in the store of E. F. Kellner & Co. Later he entered the government employ at Roosevelt and rose to the chief clerkship at the reclamation project While at Roosevelt Caplin- ger showed signs of dementia, and was committed to the asylum at Phoenix, from which place he was released about eight months ago. Since that time he has been employed at the mer- cantile establishment of Heness & Griffen at Winkelman.
 Caplinger's first attack of insanity, which occurred at Roosevelt, took a peculiar form. He seemed to have an Authorization that he was employed by the secret service department of the government to work up a case against L. c. Hill, engineer in charge of the reclamation work in the territo- ". Capfinger is about 40 years old, and while employed here was consid- cred a very intelligent man. He came here from Kentucky. and for a time was engaged in trying to promote a deal for the sale of some gold claims near Payson.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Utah and Colorado, the river pours forth it's live-giving flood, inundating the valley in many places from bank to bank. Early in July the maximum flow is reached and by the end of Au- gust the land is ready for the blow. On this oyerfiowed land enormously heavy crops can be raised without additional irrigation.
 The Indians living on the river un- derstand the value of deep blowing, or rather with them it is deep digging. An abundance of corn, melons and beans means fat Indians. All Colorado river Indians understand the virtue of planting deep. As soon as the land is sufficiently dry they dig holes in it from twelve to twenty inches deep. At the bottom of these holes the seed is planted and lightly covered with loose earth. This pit not only protects the roots and tender plant from the intense heat of the midsummer sun but draws moisture not only from greater depth but from the ground above.
 If this plan were to be followed or the Santa Cruz where 1t is impossible to obtain i7rigable water. remuneratiye crops of corn, beans and melons could undoubtedly be raised. At the depth of a foot the ground is always moist and aided by the rainfall of the sum mer season many piece of apparently dry and barren ground could be made a bonanza for the growing of vines and their products. It may be claimed that such class of cultivation is not feasible on a large scale. That may be true enough. but with little work many a now barren homestead acre could be made fruitful. The Indian may not blow deep, but he digs deep and reaps his reward in an abundant melon crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
EIGHTEEN WIVES VICTIMS IF
 B|GAMIST
Favorite "Wife" Aids Him to Win New SpouSeS Who Have Money-MatrimoniaI Agen- Cy With Lothario for Groom,

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Wives to the number of eighteen have com plained that they were married and fleeced of their money by James Mat thias Williams, bigamist and mar riage swindler, according to detective Edward H. Bryant, who says he has reasons for believing that Williams has at least fifty wives scattered over the country.
 Four of the wives who have been traced by the detective including the bigamist's favorite wife, Tenie, ara now in this city, and three of them were produced at a hearing before a magistrate this morning.
 Has Fifty HeIpmates.
 Detective Bryant said that of the fifty wives he feels certain exist, only eighteen have been induced to ac- knowledge that they were made vic tims by Williams, and not all of these are willing to appear against the big amist in court.
 He says that williams marT1ed and swindled at least six women in and near New York, besides throughou. New York State and Pennsylvania.
 Williams was arrested on March 90 on the charge of dcsertion and Iion- support. The charges were preferred by Miss Marjorie Friel of Philadel- phia, who married him on February 20 last.
 At that time the bigamist was known as James Marshall. and was living with Mrs. Williams on Brown street, where the pair conducted a matrimonial bureau under tEe name of Mrs. Edith Ross Society, and he was the only bridegroom.
 One Wife Aids Him.
 When Miss Fiel met the swindler, his wife posed as Tenie Marshall, his daughter, and she made the first pro- pOsal of marriage for her father" saying that she was to marry rich New York lawyer in April and did not want to leave her father alone. Within two weeks after his mar riage to Miss Friel, which was wit messed by the Marshall woman. who he claims is his real wife, Williams tried to borrow money from her and when he was unsuccessful. deserted her.
 His arrest on this chul ge led up to the marriage swindIe disclosures. In der the name of Alexander, Williams for some time conducted . brokers Buffalo.
 Williams was he'd under $131C bail
 
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv0
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Services for Mrs. Herr.-Funeral services, over the body of Mrs. E. D. Herr. who died Thursday morning, were held last evening at the chapel of the Washington undertaking rooms on Tenth street, and were largely at tended by friends of the deceased Rev. George Logic of the Presbyterian church impressively conducted the last rites The body was this morning sent to Los Angeles and the interment will be made in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

Cruelty to Animals.-Justice Rice yesterday imposed fines on two indi- yiduals on the charge of cruelty to animals. and thereby served notice on the general public that work animals must be treated humanely in the fu- ture. Tn one of these cases, that of Manuel Aguirre, the cruelty consisted of failure to provide sufficient suste- nance for & horse. In the other case Manuel Rocha was charged with cruel ty to his horse by beating it. Each of the defendants was fined sf0.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20
FATAL WORK TRAIN WRECK.

PHILADELPHIA. April l9.-Giep seppe Gaspiro was killed and ten other Italian laborers injured in collision between two construction trains on the new Philadelphia and Western Railroad tonight, just outside the city limits at Sixty-ninth and Market streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-20

The Charleston News and Courier suggests that the eternal fitness of things would be observed by appoint ing MT. Fairbanks minister to Chill. The trouble about that, is that he would have to cross the equator and 1t might freeze.