davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
PHOENIX ENJOYS BIGGEST BOOMl
 IN HISTORY |
Capital City and Salt Ril Valley Experiencing UnA Prosperity Land Val Greatly Increased.

Among the prominent visito the city yesterday was Dr. 0. P. ! of Phoenix, president of the Tel rial Medical Association Dr. is recognized among the profe5 as one of the ablest physicians in zona, and it was in just recognition his ability that he was elected to position of head of the organizatidz of physicians and surgeons.
 When seen by a Review reportef and asked concerning conditions in the salt River. Valley, in which Phoe- nix is situated, Dr. Piath said:
 At no period in the history of it's existence have Phoenix and the Salt River Valley enjoyed such prosperity as has been their portion during the past twelve months.
 During this time I think 1t would be very conservative to say that the value of farming land in the valley has increased more than 300 per cent. while values in the city of Phoenix have enjoyed proportionate upward movement. The construction of the great ToEto dam at Roosevelt, and the SGppiCIhGAldIJ ulfCEoiOu udA near Mesa have served to restore absolute confidence in the futur of the valley, which is the mainstay of that section of Maricopa county
 While reports are coming in from the east to the effect that the wheat crop will probably be a failure, those farmers who planted spring wheat in our vicinity report the finest crop in years.
 With the most encouraging condi tions throughout the rural districts it is not hard to see that Phoenix is reaping great benefits. Business seems to have taken on a renewed inn petus, and everyone is confident of the future. The section is enjoying a steady and healthy growth in popula- tion, a portion of which is settling in the agricultural districts, and bringing more land under cultivation.
 q really believe that the troubles of the Salt River Valley are at an end, and the future holds nothing but the brightest rewards for those who have endured the many hardships of the past few years.''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
EIGHT THOUSAND VIEW MRS. M M'K|NLEYS BODY
Canton Pays SorroWfuI Tribute to the Beloved Woman of
 Their State.

CANTON, Ohio, May 2s.-Eight thousand peopse passed through the Mckinley home this afternoon and viewed the body of Mrs. William Me Kinley. Cantonians paid their tribute in the best way they could. since the privilege Of funeral decorations in the city or general municipal participa- ton in the ceremonies had been de. nied them At 1.30 o'clock today women and children lined up in front Of the house waiting to pass by the casket. The doors were opened at 2.30, and from that time until 5:30 the people paid silent but sorrowful tribute to the woman they loved. The casket rests in the room and in the same place where the body of President Mckinley was placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
WILLIAMS IS FACING THE JURY
fContinued from First Page }

IT ment against Williams was faulty in not setting forth in the charging DOT ton of the indictment that in the case in which the perjury of Buster was committed Campbell killed McLaugh- lin. The defense contended that the omission of the name of the person whom Campbell was alleged to nave murdered should have been inserted in the Williams indictment, and that this omission was fatal error..
 Attorney Santelle made a lengthy argument supporting his contention, and cited an Alabama case.
 Attorney General Clark replied for the prosecution and stated that if the court wanted authorities on his side of the case they would be submitted. The court stated he would like to see them, and an adiournpent was taken at 3:30 until S.30 A. N. tomorrow to- give the prosecution time to gather it's authorities.
 This point of law is considered the crucial test in the case, because should the court, after examining the authorities, come to the conclusion that the objection of the defense shall be allowed, the prosecution would be badly crippled and would necessitate the drawing of another indictment.
 The prosecution this evening felt confident that their position would be upheld.
 After the examination of A. A. Bil- kingsley of Douglas yesterday the next juror called was H. Barkdoll, miner, of Bisbee. It developed that Barkdoll had an unqualified opinion. He was opposed by the prosecution and the challenge wan not resisted by the defense.
 Frank O'Connel, of Tombstone, was questioned by the prosecution and quickly passed by both parties. Like wise John c. Peterson of Tombstone, was accepted by both sides.
 Gus Baron, of Tombstone, was re- leased on the ground that he had been member of the grand jury which found the indictment
 Leonard Hawkins. of Tombstone, was called to fill the vacancy made by Baron.
 Mat walsh, of Tombstone, a miner. was challenged by the prosecution be- cause the juror stated he was biased in the case and unable to render a fair and impartial verdict David Davis was called and took hls seat.
 c. T. Vincent. a miner, was exam 1ned at length and challenged by the prosecution on the ground that he had unqualified opinion. W. K. Meade was called from the panel to fill the vacancy.
 David Mitchell. miner, of Tomb stone, was excused because of 4n unqualified opinion and D. P. Hickey. of Tombstone, formerly of Bisbee was called to take his place.
 Leonard Hawkins. a shoemaker of Tombstone was examined at length 5y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

hose, and the cars came together with such force that the brakeman was so badly mangled that lie was instantly killed
 The federal safety appliance act is pleaded, and it is alleged that the railroad company was negligent in that it ran the cars in pad condition past Ashfork. place where such damages should be repaired, to the point of the accident, without making any effort to fix the defective part. The employers liability act is pleaded as having supercedence over the acts of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

John TurnbuIl, colored, who was in- dicted by the grand jury for assault upon Oliver Hodges, coiored. at Ben son changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
 The following marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court during the past few weeks: Gerald NJ. Arthur and May DougheTty. both of Tombstone: Herman C. Fleisnman of Tucson and Edith ordan of the same place; George w. Campbell of Gleason and Hattie J. Welsh of Tomb stone; Continues Webb, of Douglas and yangie Winn of MuS ales, Sonora; Charles B. Orr and Nora Youkum, the former of E lGIobo, Sonora and the latter of Lowell; Benj. - ropple of Jerome and Mrs. G. Jerma of Los Angeles: Paula Savala and Antonio Samora, both of Johnson; Juan Jara, anr Maria Castillo both of Pirtleyille.
 The release of Antonia Labrada by Judge Doan on the demurrer at re- cent session of the District Court brings to mind the recent ruling of tn supreme Court to the effect that all adultery cases are properly cases to be grought in the United States courts as violation of the Edmunds Act and should have no standing in the district Courts of the various counties. This will probably end the case. It will Je remembered that 1t was in this case that the first hus- band of the woman. an old Mexican, walked from Tombstone to point about fifty miles below Nacozari, So- nora to get a certified copy of the marriage certificate to Hve as evidence at the preliminary examination that was being held before Judge McFar- land
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
KAISER WILHELM AGROUND.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The North German Lloyd steamship, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, inbound, Gan aground on the west edge of the main ship channel at 1l:15 tonight. She is resting easy, and in no danger. Il is believed that she can be fioated without assistance at high tide this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
CUMMINGS A CANDIDATE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 2S.--It is announced today that Governor Cum mings will be candidate for the United States senate to succeed Sen. ator Allison, subject to the endorse ment of the Republicans at next years primary election, under the recently enacted primary law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
EMpLoYEs WON'T srR,Kr

CHICAGO, May 28.-The 280O em- ployes of the Chicago City Railway company, who threatened to strike. to- night decided to accept the company s terms, which provide an advance rang ing from to cents per hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
PHOENIX THgATEa MAN pIes.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Enoch ". Wiggins. proprietor of the Temple fheater at Detroit, and of the theater in Rochester. N. T., Cleveland aud Phoenix, Arizona, died here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
TUCSON OFFICERS CATCH
 20 JAPANESE VETERANS
Were Struggled Across Border-AII
 Wear Medals for Service.

TUSCON, May 2S.-The immigra- ton officers today captured twenty Japanese at a point twenty-five miles south of Tucson. They had been smuggled across the border. They are held for violation of the immigration laws. All were wearing medals for
 service in the Japanese-Russian war.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
CELEBRATES 1o2nd BIRTHDAY.

PANA, H., May 2S.-Dr w. l.. sician here for years, celebrated the 102nd anniversary of his birthday to- day by entertaining 800 guests at din. Der. He is apparently hale and hearty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
MCCLELLAN VEToEs sILL

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mayor Me Clellan today recorded his official dis approval of the public utilities bill, which was sent back Co the legislature, wher cit is expected to be repassed without the mayors signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
ARBUCLE IS BURNING.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2S.-Ar- Ducle, Colusa county, was visited to- night by disastrous fire. and at a late hour, when the telephone wires went down, flames were not under control.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

the prosecution and finally admitted that he had an opinion which would require evidence to remove. The jur- or was excused by the court At this stage of the case on Monday the juror panel was exhausted but both sides agreed to continue the examination of the last three jurors called. David Davis was passed by both sides and W. K. Meade and D. P Hickey was excused. Before adjournment of court a special yenire of fifteen jurors was ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

Fancy Crisp CucumberS, Dc each. Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, 2 pounds for 25ci
 Soc per basket,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

STRAWBERRIES, l5c per basket, two
 baskets for 25C. ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, 25c per pound;
 $2.00 per box.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
HER ESSAY ON FOOD"
Little Girl Had Some Facts, But Her
Application Of Them Was
Somewhat Faulty.

In an English school recently the
class was told to write essays on
the subject, Food" and some of the
pupils showed their memories were
very treacherous. One little girls
essay was especially indicative of the
acquisition of a mass Of undigested
facts:
Cheese is a wholesome as eight
and one-half pounds Of beef,-Beef
is a useful article of food obtained
from different animals, such as the
COW, sheep, pig, etc.-The lean of
beef belongs to the animal kingdom,
and the fat to the vegetable king
dom.-Butter is good for the brain.
Milk is called a model food be-
cause it models the form of the
child.-Without eating potatoes we
would become very delicate, because
potatoes are very necessary to sus-
tain human life.-Pot-au-feu is
m~ashed-up meat.-Cretins are gen.
orally served up with green pea soup.
If a man lives without food for a
considerable time, say 60 days, he
will die at the end of a month; or,
if the constitution is delicate, he
may only live for a week, or less"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
PIE, PROGRESS AND PROMOTION.

Neither the sociologist nor the
politician will dismiss rs unworthy
of earnest thought and subtle specu-
lation the announcement that Secre-
tary Cortelyou snatches a hasty
luncheon of pie and half-and-half
at a restaurant across the street
from the treasury building. In the
most plastic period Of character for
nation he attended the Massachu-
sets normal school at Westfeld, and
applied himself diligently to books
that must have reminded him that
the pie eaters Of New England
wrought nightly in the field and
followed the strenuous life. He can
not have failed to be impressed with
the facts that a regiment Of Marble
headers covered the retreat from
Long Island and led the crossing Of
the Delaware. In Marblehead they
are said to eat clam pie for break
fast. Washington knew what he
was about when he put a regiment Of
pie eaters in the van Of his advance
and in the rear guard in a retreat
Pie, progress and promotion all be.
gin with P.-Boston Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
NEW THEORY OF BRAIN ACTION.

Prof. Pierre Marie, Of the great
hospital at Bicetre, who enjoys a
high reputation as a neurologist,
seeks completely to overthrow sever
al theories in regard to the ~localiza-
ton of the centers for the functions
of speech.
BY an extended series of re-
searches, in which he claims to have
examined nearly 100 cases Of
aphasia, and to have made more than
fifty autopsies, he is led to conclude
that Broca's convolution is in no
way connected with the function Of
speech.
Marie denies that there is any evil
dence in favor Of a center Of hearing
in the first temporo-sphenoidal con-
volution; and, in fact, puts his pen
through all the nice distinctions
that have been made between the
various forms Of sensory and motor
aphasia, corresponding to the vari-
GUS centers or association fbers in
volved in the different LESSONS.
Marie's theories will undoubtedly be
subjected to much searching criti-
cism before they are either finally
adopted OF reiected.-London Hos
nital
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
LIKE THE MUSIC ROLL.

81 understand that she is quite a
musical genius"
eyes, she plays the pianola with
her peek-a-bOo shirt waist. Ger
nell Widow.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25

Mrs Paul Kirk IF Garnett, Kansas
who has been spending few days
with the family Of DR.. E. c. Gordon,
went to HigRinsville Friday morning
or a visit Of a few days.
H.. Pbelp7, Of Joplin. Mo-, presi
dent of the Missouri Retail Merchants
Association was here Friday seeking to
stimulate interest in the local organ.
izatlon. Mr.. Phelps says that the
state convention will be held In Sc
dalia July 9-1O-11.
A copy OF the Daily Ledger of Tao
oma, Washington. dated May IL an
~nounces the engagement OF Miss
Nettie Briscoe Wallace to Mr.. John
II. Williams Of Seattle. Miss Wallace
is now in Europe and is expected home
in June. She is we'll known here
where her family resided for a num-
Der Of years.
We are now ready 70 show you
what we have in furniture and under
taking goods. Our new stock is just
in. We will be pleased to have you
call and see us whether YOU buy OF
not we are also ready to do all
kinds Of repair work. 8 doors west Of
Morrison wentworth Bank.
f74.1Stf EIR. +. NORFOLK & Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25


lV'
~
~
-
..
aS
-
un.-.1
mo
.no. -. 49,
- 49,. -
hionom - - 81
What IA her field Of serv,ce in the
midst of sorrow and iov Tn. amos.
tie gives the snswer. woen with
those that ween reioice with those
VINO rejoice.
A. the conclnsion NJ Dr Nortbrnn,.
address and after a piano solo By Miss
Harriet Carey, President White con-
TERED the degrees, as follows Miss
Anna f. PheCzing A. M, Miss Mary
Dunklin Wilson A. M, Miss Louisa
Ruth Bard A. B, Miss J. Irene
Houston A. B., Miss Hazel Hoagland
A. B., Miss Katherine Ryland Tod.
hunter A. B., MISS Grace Campbell
B. L.
Certificates IN English we're granted
to the following; Miss Patty Baird,
Miss!Jennie Powell, Miss D, Eleanor
Reynolds.
Certificates of graduation in Arc
were granted to Miss Lena NJ. Griffith
and Miss Edna Sanford Warder.
Certificates Of oraduatiop IN line
Business Course were granted to Miss
Pearl r. Evans and Miss Golda /.
Rico
prasident White them announced
that while no certificate was conferred,
according to che custom Of the college,
Tor lost graduate work IN the depart
nent of Music, a full year of such
work had been done most successfully
by Mise Belle Johnson and Miss
Lavinls St. Clair.
The president then announced thu
names of three pupils who had NO
/, oeen absent from a roll call during tn
} year; MISS Hazel Hoagland, Mis-
Carrie Moore, and Miss Byrd Rice.
President White then introduce,
Associate President Dr. Rogers VIII
/ SPOKE briefly and feelingly to tn
e class, which he described as a class q
5 leaders in loyal sentiments and goo
student behavior.
The benediction was pronounced b
DR. Northrup.
COMMENCEMENT VISITORS.
S Mr. Tom Camrball. Dovar Nh
( mr. 1obn p creeno Iihortv Mo
r Misc cer,rpde car,or Mrs McRobe,,
Marsbau Mo. Mr., rawrence Rob
5 b,ns Misc l,op,sa Celeste Robbins
Mr. q ,Irepnwade. we'll,
naU'ao, "'o' 0i'0o Na"i'u n''
Ivy VIC" N'V ue0'
WIG w. VS.,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
DON'T BE %HYPNOTIZED

by the deceptive appearances Of
inferior goods. Some Articles OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-05-25
Furniture

that look attractive are made of
unseasoned wood Of poor quality
and prove to be worthless.
Goods OF undeniably Fine Quality
can always be had at our store,
N'inkIer Furniture Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
INTERSTATE PLAN
FOR AUTO LICENSE

NEW YORK, August 1O.@-'rhe law
committee OF the New York Automobile
club, M. Grossman. William Grossman
and Dewitt clinton Morrell Is now.
considering the question of Interstate
licenses for automobiles. 1t will soon
report to the directors Of the club a
bill which IT Will be the aim Of the
club to have adopted by different
States having as its aim interstate
agre cment bytwhich automobiles reg
isterel In one State may be licensed
An other States for a short length Of
time without the payment of extra
fees to the authorities of the State
through which the tourist is passins,z
One of the great ob1ectionssto ordi-
nary long -distance touring Is that "a
procession OF tourists through nuns
Der OF Statessis a suggestion OF changes
of number plates and the payment OF
feos to different municipal and State
authorities for tbs privileges OF the
road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
PAT DONAHUE WILL
CATCH FOR B0ST0 .
Brother Of ]iggs Regarded as
Best Backstop on Pacific
Coast.

PORTLAND. ORE, August 10.-Pat
Donahue will wear a Boston American
uniform next year Scout McBreen
saw the young catcher work in a
number OF games before opening ne-G
gotiatlons with Manager McCredie,
of the Seals. McBreen pronounced
hin the best catcher he had seen
work on the coast, ant he proba bly,
is. Portland Will lose a valuable
player If Pat goes back, and It will
he dfiiculI toEfill his shoes, Tie was
to Big Mclean last year,
and when the latter was sold to Gins
oinnati became the regular backstop.
Pat comes by his talent naturally.
His brother. Jiggs who Is keenly In
terested lin dis success, plays first
base for the Chicago Americans,
When Pat was thinking of going I'd
tho California State League, Jiggs
wrote him letter. strongly urging
him to remain loyal to organized
baseball, for then there would he q
chance for him TO catch on In faster
company. .Donahue has not tho most
regular. habits but, when he strikes
the big show and has to work hard
I to hold his position. this Is liable to
sober him, as 1t has other players.
% have graduated from the buah.*
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

IL was a LUCKY NlclOIS.5s
The teams broke even on the.serles.
Hobbs wins another game, but by
a close shave
It is pretty hard on the fielding
averages OF the men to play on such
field
While Wallace was on second yes
to-day, and Bowen was holding the
| ball. Wallace snatched 1t out Of his
| hand ana hurled 1t into left field, after
which he ran For tho plate. lie was
| sent back by the umpire. OF course.
1t was merely a prank,
Tschman Ind bad day yesterday,
owing chiefly TO the slippery field. He
made the mistake Of trying to throw
/. tc second after he had slipped and
i fallen. His first mistake was in not
Ifeding the ball to. first.
4 II was a pretty pitchers battle be-
/ tween Hobbs and Kline, with honors
easy. With better ground conditions
i the contest would have been score
less, or Richmond would have won by
i to 0. AS it was, 1t was a contest
! from start to finish, and kept the
. crowd guessing.
4 Both Hobbs and Kline pulled them
selves out OF some bad holes yester-
day, but Hobbs was the more fortunate
Oh the two. III botn cases it was
} chiefly the fault Of the nelders or of
Wills VIA recen,iv ent ca h,alv
81 bumped by the Colts, pitched in fine
, form at Roanoke yesterday, allowing
0 Norfolk ten scattered hits in thirteen
a innings FOX also pitched a fine game
4 allowing ten hits only.
n Manager Brodie. of the Roanoke
: team win break into faster company
again II he keeps up his stick work
re landed three or the five hits yielded
Iby Fox yesterday.
}. LAY ~ o. honioke' Is pack In his
0 ~ l'ost ~ second, d'splaclhs Manager
0 G'a'h, "i,o nus retirea from the team
0 re ny we patl hafa Yesterday and
0 ny 81, . I. tea''t snowec Improvement
0 - epoi'eu 'h't several OF me
/ tuans =, me ieasue are alter WIN
0 .'n,h' ciarN IS aWal'lhg development
0 w VIZ" 10 accepting me best
0 49, 49, SNei -. -, several towns
: 49,. i''en.,oneu where ne may
I s Norrollt a. an - ',e 'e'nhs sun nm
J; 800 80 ~ nave Eu'teh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Giants II, ana Win.

P1TTsBuRG. PA, August lo.-New
York hit Willis for three singles and
a triple in the third inning. netting
three runs and winning the game.
Score by innings: r.. H. E.
Pittsburg $780,. .00Ol0l 000--2 i
New York $50 o30oG0no-3 Z l
Batteries: Wills Leever and Glib
son, Ames and Bresnahan. Time, l:45,
Empires Klein and ODay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Still WINS Ills GAME.


BLUEFIELD. W. VA August 10--The
Bluened baseball team, With Pitcher Frank
Still formerly of tile Virginia League. III
tha box to-day defeated strong team from
Cincinnati in pretty game by a score of
to l. Still pitched great ball, holding
the visitors to four scattering hits. which
nctted them bu, one run. He was given
sharp support, but one misplay being
cha, ged to the team. Hogan. who caught,
plu, cd n fine game also.
Ferguson, the visiting pitcher, was hit
Ito, only four safeties, but his team made
1--WE errors, and these, coming along with
/ Bluefleds hits gave them the game. Still
/ struck out fourteen men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
,IcGlynn Outpitc,,cs Flnherty.

ST. LOUIS MO, August lo.--Mc-
Glynn outpitched Flaherty, and ST..
Louis made II three straights over
Boston to-day, winning To 2.
Score by innings: r. IA y,
st, LOUIS. 10 10000 o--3 7 q
Boston .,..,,., ,00020Q0o o. /
Batteries McGiynn and Noonan;
Flahefty and Asmussen. Time, 1910
Umpire, Emslie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
NoRTHsIDE PETS WIN.
O'Ncil's Fine Work III Box Too Much
hH tn

Tor The StnrS
BY honest ball-playing, after a dis
pute over last weeks game, the North-
side Pets defeated the All-Stars by a
score Of to ? yesterday. The fea-
lures of tho game We're the two fast
double plays pulled off by the Pets.
O'Ncil held the Stars down to four
hits, and struck out fifteen men. Tuck.
for the Stars, famed eleven Of the
Pets. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Results in Twin
City League
OUTLAWS USE THE STICK. .
Pitcher for the Iris, Lads Battcd Hurd
BY OpuOsing Team.

The Outlaws won from the Irish Lads
yesterday, IL to 6, by hitting Hamp-
ton hard. especially in the first four
innings. Hampton was given rather
poor support by his team, too. He
allowed eighteen hits for total OF
twenty two bases while Hay who
pitched for the Outlaws, yielded only
siN hits. Several fast double plays
marked tho game. The outlaws now
lead the league. The score: