davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
RIFLE TEAM IS
 WELL RECEIVED
Camp Perry an Ideal Spot for Contest and Men
 Satisfied,

PHOENIX, Sept. 3.-Col. James H McClintock has received an interest ing letter from Capt Alkire, who is in command of the Arizona rifle team at Camp Perry, Ohio. The captain states that the members are all well and enjoying the trip. They have comfortable quarters, plenty of good food and receive the best of treat ment.
 Comparing the Arizona rifle team with those of other states, the cap tain writes "our men are all well dressed, and the best behaved and not one bit of trouble has occurred and I want to say that I am proud of Arizona and her men. We hear all kinds of favorable comment upon our team and it does the men good"
 He further says that the grounds and range at Camp Perry are fine, and there are many good shots in Camp Perry. He does not expect Ari- zona to carry off any trophies this year, but hoped at the time he wrote that they would make fair showing However that may be. he is sure that the men have made good otherwise in behavior and general appearance which is perhaps about as important as success in many other respects The Arizona team is camped next tC Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
CLEVER PEOPLE PERFORM AT
 ORPHEUM
The AIvinOS and Bell and Wolfe Score Big Success on First Night of Engagement in Local Playhouse,

The Orpheum Theater again start ed on its career as a vaudeville house last evening, which proved to be with much more capable and better per formers than were those who held the boards for couple of nights about week ago. The show as produced last evening is clever throughout, and there is little doubt that the people of the city will support the production
 The AlvinOs in a musical and juggl- ing stunt are clever, and belong to that class of vaudeville artists who are successful in the large eastern vaudeville houses, where the cleverest people in the profession hold forth. Besides being talented musicians they go through a series of juggling tricks that keep the audience in a continual state of excitement At the conclusion of their turn last evening they were encOred several times, and forced to respond.
 2eu and Wolfe, a singing and danc- ing team, also proved very popular with the audience Miss Wolfe is one of the cleverest dancers seen in this section of the country for some time past, while her team mate in the e1Iise of Dutch sport provokes a great deal of meTriment.
 Miss Edna Mcdonald, who is now finishing her second week here is a great favorite with the audience on account of her singing, which is of a high order. She renders two new selections in a most pleasing manner
 The moving pictures. which also. form a part of the show are among the best ever seen in the city. one especially, "The Sailors Widow" is intensely interesting and faithful to life, picturing the sadness brought on a little household by the drowning of the father who follows the sea for his livelihood.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
AMATEURS TONIGHT

At Theater Royal First perform ance 7:30 sharp
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04

but also to stand trial himself under certain conditions.
 He asks that he be allowed to give bail in any amount up to S100 900; that the remainder of the S100,000 corruption fund" set aside by the leg islature ito convict the men guilty of the murder of GoebeI be returned to the state treasury, and last, that all Indictments now pending against the principal commonwealth witnesses be filed away in order that the indict- ments cannot be held over them and cause them to perjure themselves as they did in the trials of Powers. How ard and Youtsey."
 While this last proposition is one which Taylor declares must be graDted before he will consent to return to Kentucky, the question of his being allowed bail is the one most earnestly desired by him.
 He says he will not be thrown in jail and made to remain there for period of indefinite length, as was his former | secretary of state. while the Demo crats give him trial at their leisure. Should Taylor's propositions not be dScSptSu ny tlO hSHSuShy oAiSioiS anu he in turn does agrees to accept the offer of immunity, his presence in the
 state would indeed be a stranger one than his remaining in exile for seven years.
 It has never yet come to pass in any
 state that a man charged with cold. blooded assassination, with a price
 upon his head. was permitted to come
 and go at will in that state for 3
 certain period Of time without any off
 cer of the law daring to lay hand
 on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04

For Review Job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
BOTH TEAMS ARE CLAIMING THE
 LAUREL
BiSbee and Douglas Hose Racers Angry at One An- other-There Will Probably Be a Match Race.

It is very likely that there will be a match race between the hose teams of Douglas and Bisbee to decide which aggregation can handle their apparatus the quicker, owing to rivalry which was inspired by the race on Labor Day at the shelter city, at which time the local contingent was defeated.
 The Bisbee contingent takes the stand that there was no glory in the victory on Monday for Douglas, be- cause of the fact that no notice of the race was given to the local boys until last Thursday, and the time was too limited to gather team, or get into form. In reality, it is claimed, the team which did race Duglas was not representative of Bisbee as it was composed of runners from the Tomb stone and smeIter teams, with only three members of Bisbee's Fourth of July victors in harness.
 r. seems very keen rivalry resulted from the manner in which the Douglas aggregation bore their honor on Mon day, and the patronizing air with which they treated Bisbee representa- tives. This attitude galled the local runners and was cause of several ar guments, with each speaker claiming everything in sight for the team which happened to be his favorite. All of the discussion ended in an informal agreement for a race between Bisbee and Douglas as soon as the arrange metns can be made.
 In discussing the affair yesterday a member of Bisbee's team said:
 We can beat Douglas easily, and are only waiting for an opportunity to race them. We do not think We had square show on Labor Day, be- cause no notice of the race was given until two or three days before, and it was impossible to get a team into shape in that time. The only reason why Bisbee raced at all was to help Douglas out and keep the celebration from being failure, as there were no other contestants. We are willing to race Douglas for a2y amount they want"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
TAYLOR WANTS TO
 STAND TRIAL

(Continued from First Page.I
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
PHYSICIANS ID HOT THINK HE
 WILL LIVE
Medical Men Attending Paul Nasch Entertain No Hope of Saving His Life Patient Has Broken Back.

As a result injuries which he sustained on Sunday morning when he fell about twtney feet from the porch of his house, P. J. Nasch, well known old timer in the Warren District, will probably die within the next couple of days. Late last night the hospital authorities stated that there was little or no hope of saving the mans life.
 On Sunday morning Nasch walked out on his porch to empty a basin of water, and was leaning against the railing when it suddenly gave way, and he fell to the ground about twenty feet below. alighting in such a way that his back wask brokehs Nei ighbers rushed to his assistance, and eafried him into the house, and a member of the Copper Queen medical staff was summoned. An examination dis closed the fact that the patients back had been broken, and the physician ordered his removal to the hospital
 The surgeons are using all of their skill to keep the man alive in spite of the injury which is almost always fatal, but last night admitted that they entertained but little hope of winning in the contest with death, saying that his advanced age Is big factor against his recovery.
 Nasch Is well known throughout the entire district having been a resi- dent of Bisbee for more than twenty years past, during which time he has worked steadily for one or another of the local mining companies. He is unmarried, and according to the best ' information obtainable is very nearly sixty years of age.
 The injured man will be the second of the old timers to go over the great divide within few days of each other if the fears of the physicians are realized, the first being Stephen Johnson, who was found dead in his room on last Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

J. J. Evans, J. V. Montague, B. L.. Raves and D. D. Godfrey, all promi. nent Cananea business men, arrived in the city last evening from the big Sonora camp for the purpose of hold. ing the annual stockholders meeting of the Espiritu Santa Gold and Silver Company, in which they are the heavi- est stockholders. The meeting was held at the hotel, regular reports be. ing submitted by the different officers
 dealing with the affairs of the cor poration for the past year. The com
 pany's property is situated in the Arizpe district sc eth of Canaea, and lis looked upon as one If the most promising properties in that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04

For Review job ana business office call Phone 3e.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
AMATEURS ToNIcHT

At Theater Royal. First perform ance 7:30 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
SCHOOLS ARE OPENED;
 LARGE ENROLMENT
Children Are Assigned to Diff ferent Grades and Prepared
 for Terms Work.

The local schools were opened yes terday for the fall term, and although it has been impossible to secure the exact data on the number of-pupils enrolled, it is stated on good authority that the list will show big in crease over the first few days of last year.
 As the children arrived at the differ ent schools they were assigned to their grades, the vast majority being promoted, while there were few who will hold down the same seat during this term that they did last year. The various teachers gave their pupils general instructions in regard to what books they would need, etc. This being about the extent of the days work. Toady the regular routine will be commenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04
LEAVES OYSTER BAY, SEPT 2s.

OYSTER BAY, SEPT. 3.-It is an- nounced today that Pre- ident Roose- welt will leave for Washington on September 25, instead Of he 29th, and have day in Washiag gton before starting on his western and southern "trip September 29th.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04

The Saint-Gaudens design for pew gold coins has been rejected because it is impossible to pile the coins ex- actly. As so many people. you know, are piling theirs nowadays.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-04

In Massachusetts an automobile ran into an express train and killed three persons. Express trains aught to be- bare of the automobiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
ATTACK ROOSEVELT
Miners Charged With Steunen'
 berg'S Death Issue Protest.

BOISE, Ida, May 2.-Clarence s. Darrow of Chicago and D. F. Richard son of Denver, attorneys for Charles N. Mover, William D. Haywood and George A. Pettibone, accused of the murder of former Governor Frank steunenberg, announced that they will be ready for the opening of the Hay wood trial on May 9. They state that no motion for another change of venue will be entered.
 The three prisoners have made pub lie the following manifesto:
 "We have been charged with killing ex- Governor Steunenberg with dyna- mite bomb. Our trial is to begin on the 9th of this month. The details of the assassination have been published broadcast throughout the civilized world for more than year. During all this time the press of the country and especially of that section of Idaho where we will be placed on trial has bitterly denounced us and the Western Federation of Miners, to which we be- long. The most powerful interests of the country are seeking to take our lives.
 We were not in Idaho for years be- fore the crime was committed. Under the law we could not be extradited from Colorado. But in spite of this we were arrested on the perjured affidavit charging that we were in Idaho at the time of the commission of the crime and that we immediately fled the state, and on this perjured affidavit, known to be false, the governors of the two states of Idaho and Colorado kidnapped us in the nighttime, refused us an in- terview with family, friends or coun- sel and brought us on special train a thousand miles from home and into a state and community systematically poisoned against us by newspapers and officials. We have been confined in jail for fourteen months against our protest and denied bail, while constant ly demanding trial.
 Every effort has been made to teach farmers, business men and working men of the community that we are assassins and outlaws.
 After ali this time our case is about to be reached, and the president of the United States, in no way interested, of fcially or otherwise, sends two letters broadcast over the country charging us with guilt and crime, and these are published in every paper in the land and especially in every paper in Idaho
 "The governor of Colorado a day or two later adds his words of spite to the venom of the president and says that we are hot only guilty of the crime charged, but of many others too. If we are to be tried in court every lawabiding citizen, however great or humble, should do everything in his power to cool the passions of men rath. CT than add fuel to the flames. If we are to be thrown to the mob the off cers should at least open our prison doors and give us some chance to de fend ourselves"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
THE POLICE COURT |.
Colored Man Made Trouble on Trol-
 ley Car-Fined To-day.

Frank Tolbert, colored, of New Haven made trouble for Conductor Mahony on a Mt Carmel car yesterday and when he arrived ill town he was handed over to Officer Hugh Flaherty on d charge of refusing. to pay his fare. This morning Judge Burpee fined him for intoxication. refusing to pay his trolley fare and resisting the officer. the total amounting to $22 with the costs. A case against Frank Porter for theft of goods from George Harrlngton's cigar store was put ov- CT for further investigation. John Ginger and Anthony Statomas made trouble for themselves and Officers Delehanty and Hickey in Brooklyn last evening and each was fined SI and costs. Mary Dehron was ecm- mitted to jail for sixty days for habit ual intemperanee and intoxicatlon. Dennis Clifford accompanied her for thirty days. Dennis Mccarthy made trouble in the receiving office of the Waterbury Manufacturing company yesterday morning. He was charged with intoxicatlon and breach of the peace and was fined Sl4 with the costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
.Can1pbell'S
 Cur1ey Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pips- As a chewing tobacco its a winner Cigarette papers free with each Sc package. Each and every package bears the unIoa label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
CITY NEWS.

The board of finance met this af- ternoon.
 Miss Rose Clarkin, stenographer for Judge Lowe. is able to be out again. She was confined to the house the past few days.
 John Hartnett, son of ex-Commis- sioner Hartnett of the board of pub lie works. who for the past five years has been employed with the Holmes Booth and Haydens factory, left to- day for Pittsfield. Mass, where he will do clerical work for the Stanley cleo trie concern. George Stowe and Patrick Sheehan, also of this city, are employed in the same factory.
 The board of health at a meeting yesterday passed vote giving H. M. Rlgpey, garbage collector, authority to have the crematory repaired with out consulting the board whenever the machinery gets out of order. The crematory got out of order dur ing the week and the vote yesterday was the result. This was the only matter discussed with the exception of approving the monthly bills.
 Word was received here to-day from the committee that went west a week ago to inquire into the value of the mining property in which Charles E. Hoadley is believed to have sunk all of his funds and some of the money of the policyholders of the New England Mutual Life In- surnace company of Boston. This committee represented the stockhold- CTS of the Annuity Mining < Mill ing company and the information re- ceiyed was to the effect that with notes amounting to about s20,000 issued by Mir Hoadley. and s6,000 with interest of s1,300. they pur- chased the property known as the Dolly Warden mine. IL is said they have already mortgaged the mine for $50. .000.
 Miss MeDonaId's dancing classes held their closing reception yesterday afterE9on af Leavenworth hall. One of the features was a minuet by Mar garet Hodson, Isabel Martin. Hazel Histon. Margaret Curley. Helen Jackson. Ella Hodson. Helen St Louis. AeMtN AatAAA# AHAAe NHdENaA anu LS- iher Hoason. The May-pole dance was produced by Paul Finnegan. Car rie Martin. Dora Dion. Anna Dona- hue. Lucy and Mary Begg. Alma FItxmaurice. Lillian Hodson. Gerald inc Wallace. Marie Chagnot, Helen Brennan. Marie Watts, Genevieve Martin. Annie Martin. Francis Hayes. Eugene Martin. Thomas Jackson, John O'Brien. EyangeIine Glynn and Loretta Afford. recitation and dance. Margaret HOdson.s hOFnpipe. Gerald and James Wallace: Les SyIphs. ''
 AT7e Watts: rinuet. Highland fling. &lma FItxmaurice and LfIIisn Hod- Son: Indian dance. Esther and Ella Hods0R. national exercise. Alma Essxmaurice and Lillian Hodson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02

to i'll the places of our students who are graduating and taking positions. s29 to s40
 weekly when qualified. New Eng land Auto school. TOvIeis Garage.
 Evenings. ' to 3. 5-2-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
Eastern Men Rescued In Desert.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May "A par ty of eastern men, almost perishing for lack of water. exhausted from wander ing in the desert. were rescued from death in the Greenwater wilderness. The party was composed of Max Mill Ter, son of ex-Senator Warner Miller of Herkimer, N. r.: Colonel A. P. Posey of Utica. W. E. Mitchell, mining en- gineer of New York. and John Searles of Goldfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Furnished front room, first floor. s5 West Liberty street
 s-s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
Financial Insanity Plea Free. Him.

FfnancfnI IhsahEty FHeh ftfN HhHH'
 BOSTON, May 2. Financial in- sanity" was the novel plea that brought freedom to Harry F. Lane, formerly a prosperous business man of Wakefield. who has been on trial fin the United States circuit court for the past two days on the charge of crimInally coneealing his assets from his trustee in bankruptcy. Insanity experts testified that Lane was af- fiicted with a mania for spending mon. ey and that he had no idea where 1t went.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
LINES.

In Memory of Mrs F. c. Stevens Who Died April 23, 1907, aged p. What hopes lie buried meath that lit tie mound That in Gods acre" has so late been made! What bangs of sorrow rent the hearts around, When d loved form was low within it laid! With spirits bowed beneath our weight of woe, And faltering footsteps which too well expressed The desolation that our lives must know, We turned us homeward from her place of rest. When we recall her gracious girlhood years And listen to the tender words of good That speak the multitude, fast fall our tears,- All felt the charm of her sweet wo- manhood. But strong our faith that in the Fath- erland This bitter mourning shall to joy give place; Our Katherine there shall reach a kindly hand To greet and welcome us in loves embrace.
 A SYMPATHETIC FRIEND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
as Paris. Denies.

PARIS. May 2.-Benjamin Guggen- helm was surprised when informed that he was mentioned as correspondent in the Samuel A. Tuska divorce suit. Mfr. Guggenheim said: T deny the charges emphatically. have known Mir. Tus- ka long time. I have heard rumors that he intended to attempt to divorce his wife. but I do not see why my name should be dragged into the case. Any insinuations about me are un- trup."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
Tornado Sweep. Mexican District.

Tornado Sweeps Mexican District.
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 2.rA dis patch from San Juan Baptista. Cam pcche, Mexico. says that a hurricane swept over that district. entaiiing great loss of property and the death of sev. eraI persons. The groves for some dis tance up and down the coast are r1- ined. causing a loss of millions of dol lars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
Extraordinary Values in Dinner
 ...Ware %.

For this week only we offer at the special price of S6.90, handsomely decorated set of 100 pieces. Set con tains 3 dozen plates, I doz fruit saul cers, 1 dozen individual buffers, l dozen cups and saucers. ? covere. dishes, 6 open dishes, pickle dish, ? platters, 1 bowl, 1 butter dish, 1 sug- ar bowl, creamer and 1 gravy boat.
 We shall be pleased to show the goods. Bear in mind that it costs nothing to look and we have no de- sire to sell you anything that you don't want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02

Piftsburgers Object to ssThe Bath."
 PITTSBURG. May 2.-The trustees of the Carnegie Art gallery are at their wits end over the criticism of The Bath" the nude painting by La Touche. which took one of the prizes at the international art exhibit and which has been hung directly opposits +The Last Supper"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02

Mrs Josephine Hill, aged 39 years, died yesterday at the home of her brother, Thomas P. Ennis, 26 Wal nut street, after an illness of four months. Besides her husband she leaves three children. The funeral will be held at S:3O o'clock to-mor row morning, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Thomas kelleher took place this morning from his late home on Washington street, with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church by Father Fleming and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Thomas DoWney of Bridgeport, brother-in-law Of the de- cased; Timothy Corcoran, Martin Keefe and James Costello. The floral tributes were as follows: Pil- low, Mrs c. Mulvey, Mrs Annie Mor- ris, James and Michael Donovan; cross, Mrs Mary and Kate Lynch; basket of roses, MT and Mrs John Moore: lilies, Annie Connolly; wreaths, employees of the press and train rooms of the New England Watch Co; bouquets, grandchildren of the deceased, Clara Kelly, Agnes Mulvey, Marie Dupuis, Mrs John Dwyer; wreath, Sake & Floto. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Patrick and Edward Kelleher and Miss Helen Kelleher, nephews and niece of the deceased, of Lewiston, Me; MT and Mrs Thomas Downey and their son, Thomas, Jr, of Bridgeport; Miss Annie Connolly of Willimantic, MT and Mrs John Sullivan, Boston, Mass. MT Kelleher was a native of Lewis ton, Me, but had resided in Water- bury for the past thirty years. He was an honest, inoffensive citizen and had many friends. Besides his son, James Kelleher, and two daugh- ters, Mrs Annie Sullivan and Mrs John Lynch, he leaves a brother, James Kelleher, and sister, Mrs William Welch, both of Lewiston, Me.