davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
THURSDAYS SESSION
SHOWS INCREASE
Both Attedance and Interest
Improve Despite Weather.
Today'S Program.

The second day of the session of
the Southeastern Arizona Baptist As
ISOLATION was marked by increased
attedance and added enthusiasm de-
spite the Indictment weather. The
program was carried out as planned
with but few exceptions.
Following Is the program for to-
day:
Saturday, Nov. g.
$3.50 a. m.-Bible Study, ID. c. Williams
Temperance Session.
1:15 a. m.-Report on Temperance. :.
............ Columbus wardlaw
Discussion.
1915 a. m.-Recess.
11:25 a. m.-Sermon by E. H. Slower
Bible School Session.
2 p. m.-Report on publication So
ciety and Colportage by R. Latter.
Report on Sunday schools, four Is
minute ddresses-Colporta Work,
r. d. Latter; the Making of the
Teacher. d. c. Williams; Increasing
the Attendance, c. c. Young.
3:15 p. m.-Report on Evangelism,
C. G. Young. Three 15-minute ad-
dresses: The Pastor in Evangelism.
T. F. McCourney; Personal Work in
Evangelism, J. /. O'Neii; Reflex In
luence of Evangelism, E. H. Slower.
1880 p. m.-Sermon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
WERE GUESTS Of
THE B|SBEE
CLUB
Woman's Federation Enter
tanned at Luncheon By Wo-
mems Club of This City
About Forty Visitors.

Delegates to the Women's Fedora
ton which has been in session in
Douglas the past week arrived in
Bisbee yesterday morning to the num-
Der of about forty. They came ON the
S:45 train and were met by the mem
bers of the Women's Club of this city,
who had appointed themselves a com
mittee of the whole TO entertain them
during their visit here.
The delegates and their hostesses
later repaired TO the club building,
where a reception was rendered them.
After some time had passed, luncheon
was announced and guests and hos
tesses sat down to a repast that was
a tribute TO the skill of the Bisbee
women in the culinary art.
After luncheon had been disposed
of the guests turned their attention to
Mrs. Griggs., who had promised to
read for them, with pleasant anticipa-
tons for they had heard her before
the Federation at Douglas. Nor were
they disappointed. Her reading of
Parsifal, the premier of grand opera,
was a revelation to all who heard II,
of the possibilities of this master
piece.
Some of the guests left for their
homes on the afternoon train, while
others remained over until this morn
ing Judging from what the visit
ing ladies' have said of the hostesses
in Bisbee. their stay in the city has
been a most enjoyable one and this
despite the inclement weather that
has prevailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Chicago Bankers, However, Do Not
Think Safe to Pay Cash.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The financial
situation in Chicago and the north
west is mainly matter of unlocking
That is to say, ordinary facilities of
commerce and the transaction of
banking business have been curtaiied
by shortage OF currency. Bankers
are taking steps to return to normal
conditions. They did not consider it
safe yet however, to begin payment of
currency whenever demanded. Checks
On the clearing house of small
amounts are in preparation to be used
as currency. It is almost certain that
these checks will be issued Monday,
and several million dollars will then
be available. Meantime the Golfers of
banks and pockets of individuals have
been somewhat replenished by impor-
triton of over s6,O00,000. Gold de-
posits by the United States govern
ment in National banks have been in
creased several million. 1t is seeming
ly question but a few weeks at the
longest when money will be freely cir
culated again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
THANKSGIVING DINNER
At THE Y. N. c. A.
Success of Last Year Hoped
To Be Surpassed Old
Time Menu.

The local Young Mems Christian
Association has sent out the prelim-
mary announcement of its Thanks
giving dinner for this year. Last year
there were in attendance at this feat
IRE of the association work practically
100 men, representing eight nation
alities and twenty-eight states of the
Union They expect this year an at.
tendance of I25.
In explaining the purpose of this
dinner the announcement states that
Thanksgiving day is the home day
that is, it is the day when all the
members of the family make it a
point to be present at the family din
ner 1t is impossible for many of the
men here to be at home on that day.
For this reason" the statement runs,
Thanksgiving days has come to be a
permanent feature OF our season s
work. 1t helps make THANKSGIVING
day real and home-Iike for the men.
Good music. good speaking and good
fellowship. with an oEd-time Thanks
giving dinner, viii make an enjoyable
event.
Not only the members are invited to
attend. but they are requested to come
and bring their friends. A complete
menu and program are TO be an
nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
MINE WORKED
200 YEARS AGO
Former BiSbeeite Tells of Inter
eSting Silver Mine-Name
Of Mine Changed.

John Schwob, formerly in business
at this place, but now interested in a
silver mine in Mexico, was in the city
yesterday looking after business con-
nected with the company. The com
pany is changing the name and the
incorporation of the mine from Mex
lean to American. 1t has been known
as the Noche Bueno Company but
VIII De known hereafter as the Cana
nea Mananzel Company. None Of the
stock is for sale.
The mine is one that was worked by
the Spaniards 200 years ago and it is
interesting to hear of the tools that
were left in the mines. corroded by
age, of the ladders that are still in
the shafts and to trace out the old
drifts from which they took the ore.
They mined only the richer ores and
in going down a distance of 200 feet
they found as many as six pockets of
rich ore that has been encountered
and worked by the Spaniards.
Schwob reports that Mexicans in
Cananea are in hard circumstances,
and that many OF them do not know
where the next meal is coming from.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
HE WAS
FLEECEO IN
GAME
Ira SabeIman Has ]. D. Cloud,
Proprietor of Victoria Hotel,
Arrested on Charge of Fore
ing Him TO Give Up Diamond

Quite a sensation was sprung last
evening when j. d. Cloud, the pro-
prietor OF the Victoria Hotel on Brew
cry Avenue, was arrested on a COM
plant sworn to by Ira Sabelman
charging him with having obtained by
means of threats a diamond ring
valued at Si35, after being a party to
fleeing the complainant in a gambling
game. Cloud was arrested and later
released on bail. He stated late last
evening that he could give no rea-
son for Sabelman's action as the lat
tier had put up the ring as security for
a loan of $40, without the slightest
dispute.
According to Sabelman's story.
Cloud organized poker game to be
played in room in the Victoria yes.
terday afternoon, and they went there
Besides themselves there were in the
game a man named McGill, another
named Harry Lewis, and a third
whose name could not be obtained
The complainant alleges that he be-
came aware of the fact that he was
being neeced, and at the time he was
$40 loser. concluded to quit When
asked for the money for the chips, he
states he told Cloud he had none with
him, and then the proprietor OF the
house, ne alleges, commenced to
threaten him unless he gave up the
diamond ring which he had on his
finger He refused, according to his
story. but was forced to give it up,
after which he went to Justice Ho-
gan's court and swore to the com
plant.
Constable Twomey arrested Cloud
on a warrant which was issued, and
the prisoner was arraigned in court,
sum of $500 to appear for preliminary
sum of $500 to appear for preliminary
hearing on Monday afternoon at /
o'clock
Cloud was asked concerning the
matter last evening by a representa-
tive of the Review, and stated that
there was not a word Of truth in Sa-
belman's story. He said the man
had played and lost $40, whereupon he
put up the ring as security without
there being the slightest trouble. He
admitted that McG.n was a gambler,
and that Harry Lewis. who was also
in the game, is not in the habit of
working.
Which of the two stories in this
case is the correct one. it is smpos-
sible to determine, but 1t is known
that the incident caused quite stir
in police circles last evening. The
officers have come to the conclusion
that complaints Of this kind are be-
coming entirely too frequent. There
is an element in the city the members
OF which have no visible means of
support further than boosting" for
gambling games, which is not consid-
cred legitimate occupation by the
law, and it is the intention to gather
n all Of those who hang around the
local saloons simply for this pur-
pose.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

out of his policies, and they are there
fore looked upon as valuable recruits
for the administration. William Alden
Smith, who takes the seat made va
cant by the death of Senator Alger OF
Michigan, Is well known because OF
his service in tie house.
Simon Guggenheim, the smelter
magnate from Colorado. who succeeds
Patterson, is the only extremely rich
man among the new senators and
Frank o. Briggs, who succeeds Dry
den of New Jersey, has the distinc-
ton of being the only one with whisk-
ers among the new crop Of Senators.
In the senate, more than in the
house, the changes will be marked by
reason Of the character OF the men
who have retired and Of the marked
contrast in some instances between
them and the men who are 70 take
their places.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
LARGE INITIATION.

DOUGLAS. Nov. s.-(Specsall-
One of the largest classes ever mi
tiated in this city was put through last
night by Douglas lodge No. 20, LO.O.F.,
in their hail in the Masonic block on
Eleventh street, seventeen noyiees
tackiing his goatship before the meet
ing was over. To say that the goat
was good and tired is putting it mild
ly, but the "butter" was as strong at
the finish as at the start
Those last night becoming members
of the mystic order OF the three links
one of the oldest, best and noblest
benevolent and fraternal organizations
in the world, are as follows:
Thomas Butler. C. S. Cravey. VIII
liam P. Cunningham, c. W. Long, c.
H. Toss, ]. w. Cnilders, Ben Rice, H.
II. Brass, Matthew Daugharty. Law
renee Portze, Edwin Milcher, George
W. johnson, John worsham. Oscar
Nelson. w. Williams, H. Jennings, Gus
tave Hoitain, Albert Holtain. J. @.
Dixon and Lee Brown were admitted
by card.
After the work Of the evening was
over members of Oasis Rebekah No
IA. sprung a surprise On the lodge by
invading the hall with a generous sup
ply OF sandwiches, not coffee. cake,
lemonade, cheese, pickles aud other
good things. and the repast was more
than appreciated. w. G. Mcdonald Of
ficiated as toast-master. and there WAS
much meTFymaking when the good
things were being disposed Apropos
Of that feed, it can be stated that the
Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs were
not the only ones that enjoyed IT, There
Was hungry bunch In the Dispatch
ONCE that was kindly remembered and
all from the night editor TO the devil
return fervid thanks.
Speeches were made at the banquet
by several past grands and other OF
ficers OF the order, some rs member
being present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

Taylor takes the place of Senator
Carmack OF Tennessee. Joe" Black
burn of Kentucky gives way to Thorn
as H. Paynter. and Du Bots of Idaho,
one of the best politicians in the sen
ate is succeeded by William E. Borah.
The baby member of the senate viii
be Elmer E BurHett. of Nebraska.
But a few months older than Burkett
Is Joseph NJ Dixon, who takes the
place Of w. A. Clark, the Montana
copper king.
Curtis Of Kansas, the first Indian to
occupy a seat in the senate, is, by
reason of his long service in the
house, almost as well known among
his new associates as If he had long
been in the senate. He and Norris
Brown. the new senator from Nebras-
ka, who succeeds Willard, have both
proclaimed in advance their earnest
support tc Roosevelt in the carrying
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
BIG FRAUD NlPPED.

Ell PASO Nov. 8.--By the arrest OF
Hayes kimberley and Otis Mays to-
day, Chief of Detectives Smith frus-
trated a plan to flood the town with
forged clearing house certificates
kimberley confessed to a plan by
which the two expected to float $4,000
Of false certificates at one time. About
50 600 worth of bad paper had just
come from the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
BASEBALL TEAM
WILL LEAVE TODAY
Feel Sure of Giving Good Ac-
count of Themselves at
Tournament,

The members of the Bisbee BAN
team and a number of fans will leave
today for Phoenix to take part in the
tournament in that city They are due
in that city Sunday morning and will
probably pay in the afternoon.
The men who are in the dark as to
the program that has been arranged
Tor them, nut nave been assured tnat
II VIII De Iar ana JHaJ Jney VIII De
given comfortable quarters while tax
ing part in the tournament
While the home team has not been
able to practice the past two days they
all declare that they have their win
ming clothes on and that they feel
fully confident of being able to give
a good account of themselves against
any team they may play
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
DEFERS DIVIDEND.
North American Company Will Put
of Payment for While.

~ W OISf>s wy. 81 ne UU1I u VI
directors CT The n Si-ti II sfIf ii Com
pany, in view of the disturbed finan-
cfal conditions, has decided to defer
the declared dividend on the com
pany's stock for the present In ex-
PLANTATION the directors said the com
pany loaned s1,126.31S to various com
panies in which the North American
is interested and relied on repayment
OF these loans to provide funds for its
own dividends. The other companies
were unable to sell their own mort.
gage bonds, except at a great sacri-
fee and the North American defers
its dividend.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
GEE ZOE ENaLANp.

BERLIN, Nov. Emperor William
and Empress started shortly before
midnight for Flushing. where they en-
bark for England Public demonstra-
ton shows enormous interest in the
visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

Report says that Plat feels boyish
again With Rockefeller just turning
fourteen. and Plat In the kid class
again, please in form us. some one,
where does Mr.. OsIer get on?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09
ONE LONE NEGATIVE.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. S.-The Buff
fsIo local of the Telegraphers' Union,
voted against suspension of the strike
Of telegraphers today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

That Tennesseean who declared he
was better hunter than Roosevelt
was, of course, at once arrested and
asked to explain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

Persia is getting the new cabinet
habit almost as badly as Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-09

wANr ADs saINe HEsuLTs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06
lCuiI G 10 temperature De Ia luna!

Es a1n objeto de numerosas discu-
stones Ia temperature de la super
hcie de nuestro satellite. Este asunto
Ia dado lugar q varias digresiones
desde varios puntos de vista.
Sir John Herchel y Lord Rosse
atribuyen al suelo lunar somctido 8
Ia radiaci6n solar, una temperature
muy superior 4 1907 G. Pouillet, por
-el contrario, crefa que esta tempera-
tura debia ser de I420 bajo cero y
Erisson en- 1888 ha rebajado esta
cifra hasta 81 bajo cero. Mas tarde
el professor Langley, valiendose de
su bolometro la estlmo como muy
pr6xima a % 10 sumo como de
100 bajo cero.
Recientemente Monsieur Very,
-despues de varios afios de investi-
gaciones y experimentos. ha deela.
rado que al medic dfa las regiones
que reciben de lleno los rayos sola-
res alcanzan en- su super6icie una
4emperatura supenior q la del agra
hirviendo, mientras que durante la
noche lunar, esta temperature des-
ciende tan excesivam ente, que llega
& 200 bajo cero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06
JUAN CRIs10BAL

Sintiose tranquilizada pero no obstante
empez0 a vigilar Crist0bal.
Durante Ell d1a no VIC NADIA, puesto que no
habia que ver pero Cristobal, que la VIC en-
cambo rondar todo el dia en- torno suyo sin
explicarse la causa Sc irrito extraordinaria-
mente.
Ella puso el colmo su irritacion al rea-
parecer por la noche instalarse decidida-
mente en- la Gale jnnto ellos.
Fue una repeticion de la escena ocurrda
la nOche anterior.
Rosa hizo por 81 sola todo el gasto de la
conversation.
Pero Sabina no aguardo tanto tempo pa
ra retirarse y Crstobal la in1ito.
Rosa no podia dejar de compreDder que
su presencia era 1mportuna; pero la desdi-
chada muchacha procuraba enganarse a ST
mSma.
No vefa que 10 peor que podia hacer era
tratar de 1mponerse; y, con su torpeZa habi-
tual continue saliendo las noches siguientes.
Al otro d1a, Cristobal acompanado de
Rosa, aguardo in1tlmente que saliese Sa-
bina
A los dos dias Rosa Sc encontro sola
Hablan Tenunciado la lucha.
Pero ella no ganabo en- este 81 no aumen-
tar el rencor de Cristobal, que estaba furoso
de verse privado de aquellas amables veadas
que constituian su unica felicdad. Y Sc
mostraba tanto mas irritado cuanto que, abb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06

Dire estaba vuelta de espaldas, para escurrirse
de la habitacion, sali6 la cae, como un
muchacho que Sc escapa
Regocijabase ante la idea de cOnfundir q
Crist0bal, que habia afirmadO deSdenOsamente
qlre no acabar1a nunca su trabaio
Gozaba con la idea de sorprenderle EN- la
calle.
Aunque la pobre muchacha conocia sobra-
damente los sentimientos de Crist0bal respecto
a ST. persona, Sc hallaha sempre dispuesta
cacular el placer que los demas debian tener
en- encontrarla, por el que ella experimental en-
verlos.
Sali6 pues animada por estos senh-
mientOs
En- la puerta Sc hallaban entados como de
costumbre Crist6bal Sabina.
Oprimiosele el coraz6n d Rosa, pero sin
embargo no la detuvo esta impression instinti-
va interpel6 alegremente aCristobal
FL ruido de su voz chllona en- medic del
sencio de la noche produjo en- Grist6bal el
efecto de una nQta falsa.
Sc estremeci6 en- su silla hizQ un gesto
de c0lera
Rosa agitaba triunfalmente ante sus mari
ces su famoso trabajo, y 81 larechaz5 con i'm
pacencia.
II Esta acabado, acabado dijo Rosa in
sstiendo.
II Pues bien, vaya usted empezar otro 4
sdijo secamente Crist6bal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06
Baiida 0sVOlsds DOp IN 6buI6n

In los DanOS de San C11OrnO
de las playas de la Isla de Le-
sina omar AdriAtico) Sc ha de-
sarrollado un traqico suceso del
que resulto vfctima una bella
Senorita, perteneciente & RIGA y
distinguida fanilia.
Hace varios dfas que los pes
cadores habfan dado la voz de
alarma a los baf1istas, notician-
doleS que en- alta mar Sc vefan
con frecue ncia monstruosos til
burones.
Aunque en- otras playas Sc.
han registrado este aflo alQunos
ataques de esos terribles peces,
y los periodicos dieron cuenta
de dichos academies, nadie qui-
so hacer case de la advertencia
de los pescadores.
Los veraneanteS no interrum-
pieron su vida acostumbrada
nj Sc tomo ninguna precauci6n
para ell case en- que sc presen-
taran los amenazadores es-
cualos.
Pero hace pocos dias la seflo-
rita va mencionada, que tenia
fama de buena nadadora, sc ale
10 sola del sitio donde estaban
sus compafieras de baf1o.
De improviso, VIC llena de te-
rror, que un PEI enorme. I'm
animal monstruo, saltaba fuera
del aqua y Sc dirigfa hacia ella
abriendo sus espantosas mand1-
bulaS.
La senorita comprendio al
instante que era unO de los til
burones anunciados por los pes
cadores, y aunque dominada
por Ell miedo intent0 ganar la
orilla, nadando con todas sus
fuerZas.
Pero Ell animal habia visto
una presa segura y a pesar de
hallarse bastante lejos, la agili
dad de sus movimientOs le da-
ban la seguridad de TN horrible
triunfO.
Guando agotadas las fuerzas,
aa Srta. quiso subir por las agu-
das rocas de la costa, en- el pre-
ciso momento que Ell tlburon
volviendo la cabeza, que es Co
mo atacan estos peces, cla7aba
sus puntiagudos dientes en- una
de las piernas de la joven.
La desgraciada lanz6 TN gri-
to de horror y de angustiosa
desesperacion, tratando inutil-
mente de librarse de la acome-
tida del monstruo. FL animal
sigui0 asestando formidables
dentelladas, devorando ell cuer-
po de la infeliz seforita
Los banistas que habfan visto
desde la Playa la tragica lucha
acudierOn en- auxilio de la jo-
ven armados de palos, de Ian
zas y de garflos.
Por desgracia Ell soCorro lle-l
gaba tarde; la joven, destroza-
da, era solo sobre las rocas TN
monitor intorme de carne san
guinolenta.
m0nstruo habia huido hun |
.diendose en- las misteriosas pro-
fundidades del mar.
Puede suponerse la emocion
que Ell suceso ha producido en-
ire los baflistas, que emigran |
aterrados de aquellas playas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata y platea-
dos, prOpiOS para re-
galOS.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de lev
Y plateados de calida &
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-06
GAI11z1BIA.C COLORADO
vI8o

de a p.
Fotograas de ninos mayoes anos prupos a. que
Sc lncyan n1nos dc la edad ndcada SOkAMENTE
por la maiana.
Todo trabao haya que recogeo en- la ocna del esta
blecmiento pagara la itad s mporte adeantado Il
resto al entregarsele las fotografas
lodos los rabaos deban remtrse por correo
en- su toaldad hacer peddo ncuyendo
del franqueo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
When He Didn't Own Horses

ALTHoUG3H great lover of horses and man
L who rides well, there long period of his
life when the President did not own horses. That
may seem strange, for there is a general impression
that MIR. Roosevelt has made horseback riding the
principal feature of his outdoor exercise when |
lived on the ranch horseback riding was necessary
in my business, and l made the most of it." Mr.
Roosevelt said. Il had ten dozen good horses
and rode them other men rode in the cattle
country. His life a cowboy is still a rosy spot
in his existence, for he then spent more hours in
the saddle than elsewhere and was combining bust
ness with heathful pleasure. 1t has been his prac-
tce to take his exercise and sport in such form as
would not interfere with his business not to make
his business subservient to them, but to regulate
them according to the necessities of his work and
at the same time get the proper amount of healthful
recreation.
The only additional luxury have INDUCED my
self since became President said Mr.. Roosevelt
has been my riding horses My mode of outdoor
life has been changed to the extent of maintaining
pair of horses that good jumpers. l am very
fond of jumping the hurdles, and it is sport that
has been adopted since | have been President" Mr.
Roosevelt has fine pair of jumpers, one of which