davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Quick Work.

No sooner were the plans for a
laundry consummated and the
necessary capital paid in, by its
promoters. than building material
was placed on the site of the
plant. Work on the brick build
ing was inaugurated last week and
will be FASTENED to. an early COM
pletion. The company will re-
ceive the liberal patronage of this
whole community. Winfield
people believe in patronlzing
home industries and thus make
the town grow and expand.
Wanted
One hundred thousand whiskey
slaves. Will pay $4,000 per
thousand. delivered at Ringwood
or Skies on the fremont & Gulf
railroad. For full particulars
and specifications address,
Z. NJ. THORNTON,
o1S4t Hickory Valley, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
OLD HOME COMING
 FOR TENNESSEEANS

The Tennesseeans are going home. Back at Nashville they are getting ready to give the wandering sons and daughters of the old Volunteer state a splendid reception between Septem- Der 23 and 2S and the descendants of Houston. Jackson, Johnson, Sevier. Crockett, Farragut and Polk and all of that illustrious host are going back from everywhere to sit a little while under the shadow of Old Hickory and wander among the stately halls of the centennial city by the placid lake.
 They will speed through fields of golden rod and hedges of flaming su- mach They will tarry for the mira cle of the first frost which kisses open the velvet chestnut burr, glosses the cheek of the chincapin, muscadine and haw, fells the persimmon, fat tens the succulent marsupial and brings substantial visions of back bones and turnip greens.
 The fields will no longer be white with daisies; the tender green of the will be scar, wild rose and will be tdesolate; the dead pale leaves of the dogwood will have formed the sweet williams star " anu tue AlAtSADAAo AfOAg petals will have been entangled in the moss swinging from liye-oak bough to dreamy waters far below, but there will be recompense. Depth on depth of woodlands green and gold moss carpet will be showered with hazel and hickory nuts. The old-fashioned will form a white shield about the dooryard of the old white (God bless the memory of the white-haired old people on the big white porchD and across the frost keen morning will come the bay tri- umphant of the hounds in chase.
 Yes, the Tennesseeans are going home. They will walk in sunny fields, through wonder-tinted forests of au- tumn entertainment, gazing through Indian summers haze at purple-misted They will tread green
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

grass the desert wayfarer has not for gotten and drink from cool springs the sweet waters our famished west ern lips are parched for. (And there1l be mountain dew with the taste of the shuck on it's smooth flow, unspoiled by a revenue stamp.)
 The Tennesseans are going home, and some will walk betime to the old graveyard by the little country church at Pond Springs, at New Hope, Foun- tan Head. Inskip, Sharp's Ridge, Galyon's Gap, Cherry Creek, Blue Springs and a hundred places with names similar. all freighted with ten der memories. They will walk among the old-fashioned roses and the trail ing blue-eyed ivy, silently. hungr,ly yearning for days that are no more.
 To roundup Tennesseeans for the trip Governor Kibbey has named: F. P. Trott, Phoenix; Charles H. Bark ley, Buckeye; J. F. Wilson, P G. Ros- enblatt, Prescott; J. E, Jones, Flag staff.-Henry Warnack in the Yuma Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

ing his most serious injury or getting the full particulars as to how the ac- cident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
In the Probate Court of the County
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Jose phine z. Keenhold, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ellen L. Fitzgerald has filed in this court her petition for letters of administration with the will annexed of the above entitled estate and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, in Tomb stone. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner, should not be, granted.
 Dated July 30th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Rice & Tupper of the Iris Theater in Bisbee, realizing the importance of Lowell as a coming city. have decided to open up a first-elass picture show shop. They have secured the old storeroom formerly occupied by the Rrophy Carriage company and are blssily engaged in remodeling the same preparatory to opening to the public tonight (Saturdayl with a first-class line of attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

c. A. Schnider, who for the past two months has held the position or general foreman in the Douglas shops: has been promoted to the position of master mechanic of the western di- vision.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Little Hersel Maher, the 9-year-old son of Dan Maher an employe of the Denn. met with a serious accident this evening about 6 o'clock which may ne cessitate the amputation of his right foot. It seems the little fellow, in company with several other boys in the neighkorhood, were playing with a handcar. riding up and down be- tween the bridge over the road and the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Trainmaster Effort went to Hachita this morning on business. Increase in business at that point has necessl- tated the placing of day and night yard crews there to handle the cars coming from the Clifton country. Heretofore the yard work at Hacnita has been performed by the tran crews arriving there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
GROWTH OF RAILROAD
 BUSINESS IN DISTRICT

Here is an evidence of the growth of the industries in this section of the southwest, including Douglas, Bisbee, Canapea and Naeozari. It also shows the enormous business being done by the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail way. A year ago, when Chief Dis patcher McCallum took charge of the trainmaster's office here there were five chain crews running out of Doug las and four chain crews running out of EI Paso on the western division of the road. Today there are thirteen of these crews running out of Doug las and nine running out of Fl Paso. Besides these crews there are two regular ore trains running between Douglas and Bisbee and two regular local crews running out of Douglas. This is an increase of 66 per cent in working crews on the road over this time last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
FALLS IN MANWAY
 OF OLIVER SHAFT
John Keoskie, a Foreigner Re- ceives Injuries at Oliver Shaft That Are Probably Fa- taI-FeII Fifty Feet.
Review Branch. Telephone 6s.
Lowell, ArIz.. Aug. ?.

bUWtII, lAIIA-- -AuS.
 What the doctors believe may re suit in a fatal accident, occurred this morning at the Oliver shaft, when John Keoskie, a Dane or Finn, fell about fifty feet down a man way. Upon going to his rescue it was found he was still alive, though his condi- ton is considered quite serious. A hurry-up call was sent in to Fletcher & Hennessey for their ambulance. and the injured man was taken to the c. 6 A. hospital where. upon investigation, it was found Keoskie was suffering from numerous cuts and bruises, the most serious and what may prove ia tai being in the chest and spinal col umn Owing to the fact that Koeskie speaks very little English, the doctors experienced some difficulty in iocat-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Billy Graham. well known to ali the Bisbee and Lowell fans as an umpire of more than ordinary ability, has left for his old home at Denver, Colorado. to spend his vacation of several months. Upon his return Mir. Graham will resume his old position with the k. B. Mason Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

T. S. Mcintyre is the new train dispatcher in the trainmaster's office Mir. Mcintyre came here from Lon don, Ontario. Canada, taking the place of J. P. Nash, who has returned to the train service and is now running a freight train on the western divi- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Superintendent F. B. King arrived this afternoon from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

$77.5S7.73 The balances in the several funds
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
CoChise County and Bisbee Suburbs

switch which leads to the Denn mine. In coming down the grade the car was running at pretty good rate. when in some manner the little fellow got his right foot caught in the cog wheels, and before the other boys could bring the car to stop his little toe and the next two were ground to a pulp, besides mashing the foot up to the instep. Dr. Williams was sent for and arrived soon after the acci- dent. and after an examination order ed the little fellow removed to the Copper Queen hospital so that a thorough examination could be made with view to saving as much of the foot as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

A lively runaway took place this afternoon when a horse attached to a delivery wagon became frightened in upper Lowell and breaking away from the wagon, dashed madly down the hill and into the main street with DOT ton of the shafts hanging to the har- ness and striking him at every step. The horse was finally captured near the Johnson addition and suffered no injury during its mad flight. The wagon though was completely de- molished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03

Pat O'Neil was up again before Judge Grier this afternoon on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. The judge sentenced him to thirty days in jail.
 Henry E. Maxson was another vic tim. but this being Henry's first of- fense he was let on with a suspended sentence of six days.
 There will be meeting tonight (Satmuay) of the members of the Lowell business mems baseball club at the store of Marks Bros. & Britt. 1t is the wish of both captains that all members be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
COUNTY BALANCE AMOUNTS ID
 s62,59933.66
Receipts and ExpeditureS For Month of July Reveal Good Condition of Finances for Cochise County.
(specIal to ReYiew.l


 TOMBSTONE, Aug. 2.-The various county officials have been busy the past two days in making up their usual monthly reports. The report of Treasurer Gaines shows that during sum of S7,SS792. Of this amount the various justices of the peace in the county contributed the following: Judge Rice. Douglas. s397.S5; Judge Page, Wilcox. $5.70; H. H. Taliaferro, Naco, $5.20: R. s. Grier, Lowell, S65.05; H. D. Cheseldine, Benson, S123.65; T. D. Burdick, Bisbee, $265. GO; J. w. Hogan. Bisbee, S9S0; NJ. S. Butner. Paradise. s74I5.
 The rent of the rooms to the United States court officials contributed s475; while back taxes collected dur ing the month of July was $979.50. The assessors office is credited with the largest amount turned in during the past month. Assessor Howe turn ing in s1270.S1 for personal property taxes collected, and 5000 collected as school taxes The sheriff's office contributed $1377.50 collected from general licenses. and $S2 collected as fines. The county recorded's office Is given credit for the sum of SSSS.S5 which was collected in that office for the recording of instruments during the month of July The probate court collected as fees from various estates and from the issuances of marriage licenses the sum of $195.S5. There were 40 of the latter at $2.0O per The balance of the receipts were made up of small amounts from vari- ous sources. ... ...
 The expenditures for the month amounted to s15O15.07 as follows:
 July 1-31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
INJURED HIS HEAD
Fred Pulsford, Hurt Making a Football Tackle, Now in
 Hospital.

Fred J. Pulsford, twenty-one years old of 70 Lyon street, with number of young men. some of whom belong in Fair Haven, went to lot near Light house Point, yesterday afternoon and engaged in a football game bstwteen amateurs. While making tackle, it is said, he fell and struck on his head, and now he Is at the New Haven hos pital suffering from concussion of the brain.
 The officials of the hospital said last night that they did not think that the accident would be attended by any ser- ious consequences, and to-day he will be brought to his home by his partnts, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Pulsford. They said that they did not know of the accident in time to prevent his being taken to the hospital and that if they had he would most certainly have been carried home. It was some of the players who brought him to the hos pital
 The parents of the young man were much distressed last night over the ac- eident and were unable to furnish any details, nor were they in a position to say who the players were.
 we do not know how 1t happened or who the players were that were with my son at the time of the accident, said MT. Pulsford. "I did not even know that he was down at the Light house playing football"
 Had I known that he was going down there to play football on Sunday I should never have permitted it as am very much opposed to the playing of Sunday football"
 Pulsford is a big fellow and has been connected with the Colgate and the Betts academy elevens.
 T think he played halfback," slid Mir: Pulsford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MoND NOVEMBER 8 igo

conceptions, which after all were not vital but merely weak structures upon the foundation Of unquestionable truth. In the same spirit he has moved in
 our civic life, realizing that the influence of mans outer surroundings upon his inner motives is a tremendous source of good or evil. He has stood courageously for civic purity and clean standards of daily morality. not as the preacher, who would take I solitary stand on an elevated plane and call the world upon Sabbath morning to come up to him, but as worker, in the daily struggle, lifting shoulder to shoulder with his brother man for ths good of all This work our city as d whole does not know. It has had no advertising as his work. He has not sought notoriety in newspaper head lines or in self congratulation from tho pulpit. In fact, few of us here have any adequate realization of its scope even though we do know that the work has been going on.
 But it has been so far recognized by the outside world that the mere rumor of his retirement has moved the daily papers in other cities to express their sympathy and appreciation of our ini- pending loss.
 It is a pleasure to us, therefore, to place upon the enduring records of our church these few words of testimonial to his courage, fidelity and sagacity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
CAMPAIGN IS OPEN
Continued from First Page.)

NCOnIlnueQ rom flfSL Hdge)
 when two jobs go out looking for one man wages go up.
 The greatest argument used by the other side though, as the speaker en- deavored to show not a tenable one was that used to influence the work ingman; that should the traffic be suppressed, the 44,oOO men engaged therein would be thrown out of em- ployment with resultant decrease of wages in other trades through the in Aux of these thousands of applicants for work.
 In replying to this argument the speaker showed that the liquor busi- ness employees one man for every $10,- BOA of capital involved, while the ay- craze in other trades Is one person for $1,7O3 worth of capital thus ty- ing up six times as much capital per person employed as in any other line, Should this capital be released, MT. Planning declared, 1t would seek new investment according to it's habit ex- cept just at this time when a few are hoarding and that the capital so re- l leased would create demand for six times the number of laboring men now employed in the liquor business, thus raising the general wage scale, and increasing the commercial pros perity of the nation or the purchasing power of the masses.
 1 He characterized the railroad men of America as the keenest, shrewdest, brainiest and most interruptions set of men in the world, attrbuting their accomplishments to brawn, poodle and brains, and stated in this connec- 1 ton that the amount of money spent l in drinking three months in this coun- try equals the entire earnings of the railroads for one year In supporting the war department, including the | Philippine government for a period of one year, he stated, the drink bill' l for eighteen days would suffice, and with the expenditures on drink for six months could be constructed the Pan- anna canal, ana the propected Lake Erie Ohio river canal, with improve ments in the river as outlined by the Inland waterways commission while the entire national debt would be wiped out and s61, 100000 left in the | treasury.
 This financial side of the problem he declared, however, is warped into inslgnifcance by the saving of men and the increased efficiency and we'll
 being of the workingmen of the coun- 1 try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
AUTOS RAMPANT. Over Twelve Hundred With College Flags in from
 Bridgeport Way.
MUCH MONEY EXPENDED
An Estimate That Saturdays
 Game Meant Loosening ' of $15O,oOO.

The record breaking crowd in attend ance at the Princeton game on Saturday strengthens the belief that sooner or later the General Athletic union of the university will begin to substitute steel structure for the wooden seats which now do service The fact that the management kept a watchful eye for a week in advance of the game upon the elevated seats to protect them against fire gives indirect notice of the purpose to adequately re- inforce the situation before long.
 It was record breaking day, so far as visiting automobiles are concerned. A Bridgeport citizen, living on the main tEoroughfare between New York and New Haven, stated last evening that he counted 1,200 cars on their way to this city. He counted only those cars which were decorated with Yale or Princeton colors It would be fair to estimate that at least 30 cars came from the other points of the compass, which would, at a conservative guess place the number of visiting auto- mobiles at 1,500 One Yale graduate, who toured from New York to New Haven Saturday morning, counted sev- erlty-f1ve breakdowns betweven the ter minals, only to lay of for repain him. self within quarter of mile of the football field
 The estimates differ as to the amount of money put in circulation in this city as a consequence of the game. A con- servatiye estimate would be $150,000. Inquiry among the public resorts, es- pecially the hotels, show that where formerly currency was freely used, this year checks were offered and received in payment for the good things the New Haven entertainment market had to offer. At least two of the local banks kept their time lock safes open for the receipt of cash until o'clock It is safe to say that the amount oi currency in circulation is greater than 1t was a week ago by $50,000, which, ir the judgment of bankers, is gain over other scenters of population.
 The service given by the trolley com pany was as good as could be expected There were as many cars added to tht regular service as could be pressed into service, but it would have been i'm possible for any ordinary traffic com : pany to accommodate the transients who came to the city, only to leave i within a few hours. The great ma 1ority will always be obliged to wall back from the field and for obvious reasons. The skill shown by the stean traffic management in receiving ant dispatching regular and special train
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

appeared. Thy quietly stationed them selves at the door.
 As Max opened the door and walked into the hall on the stroke of De- tective Russell tapped him on the shoulder and said:
 May I speak with you please?"
 "No," said Max.
 Cannot speak to you in the room upstairs for a minute? 2" No, I no care to talk with you" Now Uncle Benjamin saw that the groom-elect was lingering at the door when he should be marching down the hall to plight his troth with Esther, 1 and SC he left Esther to see what oc- casioned the delay
 Certainly if this gentleman wants to speak with you you should let him, | if there's ain't something the matter" said Uncle Benjamin to Max. No" said Max,
 "Well, then" said Detective Russell, "you are wanted in New Yorok on a charge of seduction, and you will have to come with me"
 There was sob from Esther as she fainted on the spot. The music stop ped. Max was lead away, protesting that he was innocent
 Esther was quickly borne in a hack to her home. She didn't quite under stand. All she knew was that Max was arrested because they said he broke his pledge to New York girl l of whose existence she was unaware. k "But," said she, when she partially recovered her composure, T don't think Max is that kind of a man." | Max was conducted to police head quarters, where he was told that the charge was seductfsn He said that he twould wave extradition papers, ana at 10 o'clock he was on ms way to NeW lyork to tell Fannie Adousky. that he lhaA never entered into marriage pact
 wifh her. Beyond meeting her at 1 Cnney Island last summer, and having the camera man there strike ms ano her picture together, he knew little oi
 New said Uncle Benjamin, T don't tl,naw what to do with the stuff we gol sfnr fine feast. There is a lot or fooo that I must get rid of quick, sucn as dsh and cakes and things, and othel | stnfr that won't last long. I guess ll
 rjwn thIs to some poor people,. The
 Wine and the other things will save for awhile, There may be notnIns
 wrong and Max may come bacK, ana II tna does we will drink to his health Howeyer, I'm going down to New YoTH and see about 1t. Maybe everything car
 be fixed up"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
.AN)IHER GIRL IN
 THE CASE OF MAX
Continued from First Page,

(Continued from First Page, on any dover when he became the husband ot Esther.
 "She was so pretty" said Uncle Ben- janin who is in the junk business, The waived the dover. You know, some- times the relatives of Jewish girls, the parents or uncles, I mean, give the husband when he marries their daugh- ter or niece $200, $500, $1,0oo, and so on, according to how rich they are. Max didn't want anything at all."
 Uncle Benjamin thought he would give his niece a wedding fit for any girl of her station in life, and so en- gagged English hall for the occasion and also impressed the services of four piece orchestra.
 Many invitations were issued, and there were 50 of the guests in the hall at 6 o'clock, the hour appointed for the banquet board had been laid and it was heaped with good things. From the fish to the wine everything that figured on that board was of excellent quality.
 q spared no expense" said Uncle Benjamin, flor Esthter is a good, sweet girl
 The orchestra was playing a two step. Esther, clad in a beautiful silk gown and veil, waited at one end of the hall, her face radiant with joy. Beside her stood Uncle Benjamin and Rabbi Rosen. All were waiting fol Max, who had rented a dress suit and 1 bought a fine wedding ring for the nuptials.
 While they waited there Detective ] Dorman and the New York detective