davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
WIFE l. AND CHILDREN
 STARVING
Mrs, keefe and Five Children Are Taken Under Protection of Salvation Army-Hus- band Answered Strike Call,

As result of the strike declared in the district some time ago by sixty seven members of Bisbee local 106 of the Western Federation of Miners, the wife of a miner named Keefe, who answered the call of the committee, to- gether with her five children, had to ask for assistance to keep them from starving, and is now under the care of the Salvation Army, recently estab- lished in this city.
 The Keefe family lived on Upper Brewery Avenue, and up to the time the Western Federation made its ap- pearance in the Warren District Keefe worked in the mines and re- ceiyed S4 a day. When the strike was declared he went out. and shortly afterward left the district, going to Goldfeld, Nevada, to which local he afterwards asked to be transferred
 While her husband was a member of the local organization Mrs Keefe was allowed a small amount a week for the support of herself and children, but when her husband had his mem bership transferred even the pittance from the local organization was cut off. and since that time the family has been on the verge of starvation.
 Facing the world with her five chil- dren and receiving no support it was not matter of surprise to her neigh bors when they. discovered that Mrs. Keefe was breeding over her troubles to such an extent that her reason was threatened, and they reported the mat ter to the local authorities. These neighbors had been helping the family in every way they could, but the strain was too much on the mother, who had been used to having plenty for herself and babies.
 Constable Twomey took charge Of the case and notified the Salvation Army. a corps of which was recently established in the city, and now the Keefe family is under the protection of that organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
|H|UlJAACCHUCA LIEUTENANT
 WfDs IN NEW MEXICO
Marriage of Popular Officer to Miss Stella Bateman Is
 Announced.

Announcement was received in this city this week of the marriage of First Lieut.. c. c. Vim, popular army of ficer of Fort Huachuca. to Miss Stella Ruth Bateman, eldest daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. c. c. Bateman, at the officers club rooms, Fort Bayard, N. M, on Wednesday last
 The rooms were beautifully deco rated for the occasion with evergreen and flowers, the walls being hung with the guidon of the Fifth Cavalry of which regiment the groom is a member. Capt Forsyth was best man and Mrs. Fred Palmer was the matron of honor The Fort Bayard orchestra played wedding march as the bridal party entered the room. The bride was attired in an elegant gown into which entered fabrics from all our Colonial possessions. Chaplain Bate man, father of the bride, performed the cermeony in the presence of a large number of officers of the army, navy and marine corps. in full dress uniform, families of the officers and a large number of friends from Silver City and Hanover. After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride. which was far too small to accomniodate those invited. After the reception the happy couple left for Silver City amid showers of rice and old shoes, and boarded the evening train for Fort Keogh, Mont, where the groom is entered as a member of the army team as an expert rifle and pis- tol shot in the Seagirt contest. Later they will go to Cleveland, Ohio, and the Jamestown Exposition and thence 10 the groom's home at Nashville, Tenn. They will be at home after September l, at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
 The wedding presents received by the young couple were very numerous and many very costly, coming from many parts of the United States, also from Cuba. France and the Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Co chise.
 William R. TurYey, plaintiff, vs. Clema A. Turvey, defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting; To Clema A. Turvey. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within within twenty days (exclusive of the day of seryice), after the service on you of this summons of served with in the county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory oi Arizona. in and for the County of Go chise, this 18th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven.
 GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk l By PHILo WILCOX. Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

police that there was a man lying out there who seemed to be very i'll. A member of the c. & A. med;ca; staff was summoned at once, and with an officer made the trip over the hills with the boy.
 On arriving at the scene the physi- clan found the man suffering from de. lirium tremens, and completely eX- hausted as the result of q iong period of drunkenness. He administered tU the stricken man as best he could un- der the circumstances, and then had him brought into the city.
 The physician labored over the man for several hours, but even at the end of that time. when asked concerning the mans condition, held out little hope. He stated that death might come at any time owing to the com pletely exhausted condition.
 Last night it was learned that Jameson was 35 years of age, and had been a resident of the district for sew eral years past, following gambling for living. As far as can be ascer- tained he has no family. Several persons were seen who stated that he had been drinking heavily for a cou-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
OF eating or sleepinR there

or eating or sleeping there.
 Yorks friends in Tombstone say that he has not been responsible for his acts for long time on account of his excessive use of liquor. It is said that during the past year he has on more than one occasion threatened and attempted to kill his wife and chil- dren while under the influence of whisky. and during this time his wife has been compelled to take in sewing to support herself and family.
 York during the past year, to many who knew him. seemed to be losing his mind; he would walk from one sa- loon to another and in a semi-dazed condition, not even noticing those who had been his intimate friends in the past, and failing to exhibit the in telligence and brightness he had shown in former years, when he was engaged in the cattle business and be- fore he became addicted to the liquor habit.
 His many friends in Bisbee and Tombstone sincerely hope that the present punishment will revive the manhood in him that he once possess ed, and will be the means of saving him from drunkard's grave. and re- store him to the place of honor and respect that he once held and can hold again.
 It is said that an effort will be made by his friends as soon as he has com pleted his sentence to induce him to take the liquor cure, and for a time leave the present scene of his mis- fortunes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
HALF DOZEN STRIKES
 OA AT SAN FRANCISCO
Gus Heyman Describes Great Stagnation Caused by
 Labor Demands.

Cues Heyman. of San Francisco and Arizona. is a welcome visitor In the city this week Mir. Heyman repre- sents a wholesale business concern Tn the Stricken City at present, and tells q number of incidents of the indus trial conditions at present prevailing there. all of which are confirmatory of newspaper accounts of the stagnatlon in business affairs in general on ac- count of the labor disturbances and the chaotic state of municipal govern menC
 According to MT. Heyman, the worst feature of the San Francisco condition at present is the timidity of eastern capital to loan money on any kind of security in San Francisco, and as consequence business of all kinds and especially building operations are be- ing hampered and held back on this account.
 Mr. Heyman tells of five or six great labor organizations being out on strike at the same time and the con seuuent inconvenience which was caused to the business men and public in general.
 The end is not yet said Mir. Hey man last night at the Copper Queen hotel. What the final result will be no one can foretelI, and business men are simply hanging on. hoping for the 1 best and that out of all this chaos at present will eventually come peace, prosperity and a commencement of a new era which, when carried out, will mean a greater and better San Fran cisco"
 Gus Heyman has been travelling through Arizona for the past twenty ! five years and is known to almost l every man, woman and child in the territory. He has many interesting and exciting experiences during that
 time and as a story teller has no equal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
WILL. FORM ORGANIZATION.

The business men of Lowell have called for meeting of ali business men and taxpayers to take place this evening at s o'clock in the Mason building. For some time past such an organization has been cOntemplat- ed, and the meeting this evening is the first definite step taken towards the consummation of the plan. It is planned that the organization will look after public affairs in the town down the canyon yS~- much as the commercial bodies of Bisbee do, talk ing an active part in all public mat ters, and working for the best inter- ests of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
H<w s.t~ rhe Ir-in Was.

Two men were coming into Denver from a nearby town on a local train the other day. The train stopped ev- cry five minutes. it seemed, and one of the men became impatient. Finally when the train halted for the engine to get up steam the mTSs impatience overf1owed
 ''Now, what do you think of this train?" he said to the other
 ''It isn't making much progress" re- piled his friend.
 ''ProgressI I should say not said the impatient man. "lt would be a fierce job to take a moving picture of this train. ."-Denyer Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
EI-GAMBLER FOUND
 DYING IN THE HILLS
Paul Jameson WanderS Off After Having Been On An
 Extended Spree,

Paul Jameson, an ex gambler, who lost his position as ''crap dea'cT' in one of the local s1locns when the gambling law went into effect, was found yesterday lying about mile out in the hills above the Tenderloin dis trict in Upper Brewery Guich. com pletely exhausted from an extended spree. In spite of medical assistance the man will probably die.
 Yesterday afternoon Dewey Thomas, who had been riding over the hills, came into the city and informed the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
stiIt Worried,

Ut used to worry me when the bar. Der informed me that my hair was get ting a little thin on top"
 But you got used to it, chg
 ''No. Now it worries me because he doesn't mention it. I must be getting old. ld."-Philadelphia Pres
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
In Doubt.

Some years ago Henry James review ed a new novel by Gertrude AthertOn. After reading the review Mrs. Ather- ton wrote to Mir James as follows: Dear Mfr. James-I have read with much pleasure your review of my novel VIII you kindly let me know whether you liked it or not2 Sincerely.
 GERTRUDE ATHERToN. -Everybody's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

pie of weeks past
 There seems to be no doubt but that fbe man wandered off into the hills after becoming temporarily insane from the too free use Of alcohol.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Willing to Taks the Risk.

''Do you think person can be both rich and happy?'
 ''I don't know, but I'm willing to be used for experimental purposes. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Nnthinn Maan There

q say, Uncle Jack, I dreamed you gave me half a crown last night"
 "Did you. me boy? Well, you can keep it-"-London Tatler.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

The wise man should be prepared for everything that does not He within hIs control.-Pythasoras.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Badly Swollen.

Hewitt-Large bodies move slowly Jewctt-I don't see how you can shake your head.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

samsness is the mother of disgust; variety the cure.--Petrsrch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
PHYSICIAN VISITS CITY.

Dr. Whiting, prominent physician of New York City. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from the east, and will spend a few days here visiting Dr. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon for the Phelps-Dodge interests. Dr. Whiting is travelling in the southwest spend ing his vacation, and will return to New York during next week. He is interested in some of the local mining stocks.
 Grand ball at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
OPENING DAY!

: The simultaneous Opening Day
throughout America, for the sale
of the new VICTOR RECORDS is
the 28th of the month before. On
the 2Sth inst. the leading news
papers in: all the larger cities in the
south will contain a quarter page
advertisement giving a complete
list of the September records; as the
majority of these papers will be in
the hands OF the public by noon OF
the 28th, an immediate demand for
these selections is sure to occur,
and while we have ordered very
heavily in these records, the Sep
tember list is, as you will see, one
of the strongest of the year, and
the marked superiority OF many OF
these selections is sure to create a
large demand, so come at once
while stock is complete to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
struts his hypothetical monster

Strhyts his hypothetical monster
from its only remains, a scale or a
footprint, so the dream-diyiner max
es his synthesis from the vesti@e un-
covered in the strata of dreams. He
examines the apparent material Of
the dream, but he must also follow
closely all clues to the latent material
underlying it. A curious and inter-
esting fact established by the dream
analysts is that large proportion OF
dreams represent the fulfllment Of a
wish or desire. This particularly true
Of children, whose dreams are Of the
simplest nature. Any one may COL
vince himself Of this by little in
quiry. There are thirst dreams and
hTn~er dreams. wealth dreams, fame
dreams and so on through the whole
catalogue Of mans desires. The sick
dream Of health, the unhappy Of hap
pineSs, the childless of children. the
penniless Of golden ducats, and in his
winter attic in the city the poet
dreams of summer in the country.
The discovery Of the desire at the
basis of dreams is not clways easy,
for it may be hidden from the dream
er himself, and this is riddle that
the new oracles enjoy solving. When
one dreams that he sees an enemy ly-
ing dead before him, the fundamen'
tai wish is clear. But when dreams
: the death Of a friend or relative,
parent or sister, he is horrifed by
the diviner's suggestion that here too,
a desire lies hidden, albeit probably
some old, longforgotten infantile
wish such as children often express
in irritation. Such at least is an ex-
PLANTATION which has been authorita-
lively offered, though the writer feels
that it is more than questionable.
Common as a wish is as ar impetus to
dreams. it is not a constant or invar-
liable factor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
OWNERS OF DREAMS.
Have No Rank as Prophets, but Hold
to Certain Theories.

Now the modern OWNERS Of dreams
take little or no rank as prophets, but
thew claim that there are no dreams,
however trivial as to contents, that
are without significance, writes DIR.
Peterson in Harper's Monthly. They
employ neither the symbolic nor the
cipher systems Of Interpretation, but
a method quite their own, which may
be called anartic-synthetic. 10 them
the subconscious Ego, out Of which
the dream comes, is an infinitely vas
ter personality than the conscious
EGO, and keen analysis of the COM
pressed conglomerate Of dream IS
discovery, is develation Of Wishes
desires, conflicts, tendencies, charae-
teristics, hidden far down in the IN
most depths Of the dreamer's indlvl-
duality. These broken fragments OF
unrelated experiences, woven by the
dreamer's fantasy into a sort of dra-
matte unity. drift, like the ice-floe,
on that invisible sea of personality
Separately, piece by piece, the frag-
ments are studied and their old mo-
tives, relations and associations trac-
ed out. Each fragment is in itself a
condensation Of some outlived expert
ence. AS the palentologist recon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
Beat Him One Way.

AS Mark Twain and a friend were
chatting at the summer home Of the
humorist, Quarry Farm, near Elmira
New York, the conversation turned to
the wealth Of John D. Rockefeller
says Success Magazine.
"Just think Of it Sam," said the
guest, "he has more dollars than
there are hairs in that vigorous old
thatch Of yours.'
"That's nothing,' replied Mr.
Clemens. 81 have more dollars than
he has hairs in his head.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
Farmers, You Have "Got There First
with the Most Men

Now let me implore you to 60 at it
at once to digging and throwing up
your fortifications so that you can
hold your positions against the on
slought of all the cotton bears on
earth.
p, I mean this as an illustration to
show YOU the importance Of sowing
large crop Of small grain this fall to
fortify yourselves against the posi-
bi;ity of being forced to sell your cot
toll next year at cotton bear prices to
paw fyr the stock food that you may
raise at home by starting now to do
it.
Take a common fertilizer drill or
cotton planter and drill in from two
to three rows Of oats between cotton
rows Just behial the cotton pickers
at the first picking. This machine
will open out the furrow anl rut III
the seed all at one time going and
leave the open furrow in just the
ideal condition to stand the winter
freeze.
Farmers Union objects are, first,
how to put more business in your far
ming and. second, how 70 put more
brains in YOUR work
These principles applied to farm
ing properly will do wonders in the
wav of m,,i1~ + your
profits Just here are in uncertain
status if yor allow others to name
the price for your products. There
is in most men 4 kind Of disposition
to take all that the other fellow
: will allow, and the profits in your
years labor have gone to others who
have neither spent a days labor or
a dime to produce the crop.
Just here is the strong position OF
the Farmers Union whose objects
are to combine their interest in way
to control or place fair price on
their own products and they have
been very successful in doing this
during the last three years.
This principle is the right thing to
do and so long as we stand by these
rules we are going to continue to be
successful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
Farmer S Union Bure~u of
Information

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Eduea-
tional and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
Too Much Speaking.

We are in need Of little reform
and forethought in these public meet
ines in two ways. In order to make
sure of entertaining the crowd and
fencing against an accident by some
speaker not showing up we overload
the meetings sometimes by about
double the number Of speakers that
is needed and consequently the peo-
ole become worn out. and disgusted
with the whole lot Of speakers and
the cause for which the people were
called together to discuss.
We have k4.own some men to get
ND and talk one and half hours re-
peating about the same thing over
and over again while about half a
dozen speakers, and the people, too,
are waiting on him to get through.
The remedy for this is to start IN
time and be sure to get men that
know something about the subject to
be discussed and above all to know
how to coniense their ideas and stop
at the right place. When you get the
rieht man remember that this man
paws his own expenses and if he is
not worth this to you don't get him,
bnt Get another man that is worth his
fare and you pay it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
iCut Him Off.

That bright fool that is in your Un-
ion who sold his own crop Of cotton
for future d;.iivery and keeps at it
trying to persuade others to 90 the
same u.:anion act, should be backed
up against the business end Of one ct
his first COUSINS the L.: s-eared ass.
where he will receive the grand
bounce out Of the Union and land IN
to some future society that carries
its brains in the opposite end from
WHERE rood Farmers Onion members
carry theirs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27
What he Would Do.

Grandpapa-Tommy, Tommy, you
aren't behaving we'll. Do you know
what I should do if I we're a little
bov like you? Tommy-Yes, grand
papa, you'd do the same as l 20,
'cause if you didn't you wouldn't be
a little boy like me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27

p6PCommunications intended for this
department should be addressed. to J. c
Stribling, Pendleton, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-27

Remember this, that large portion
of cotton growers that are yet out
side Of the union, watch the minimum
prices set by the Union as close as
union men do, but somehow or other
they do not possess the requisite
amount Of grit, pluck and fairness to
come into he Unicl' yet. About the
fifth Of. Scsnep:her you vii, hear the
nia,mau on cotton, then heave
for it, altogether.