davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY
Ca,lFsl Feature of Pawnee BiiI's
 Wild West Show.

"The Great Train Rbbery." central feature of the Pawnee Bin Show. which will be here on Saturday, marks a new era in the annals of travelling amusement organizations. It is a spectacular drama of western life depicting the footing of treas ure lauen mountain express, and in scene, character and equipment is far removed from the old-time tented routine. A locomtiye engine and two passenger coaches are employed in the presentation and thrilling realism abounds from start to finish.
 Pawnee Bill secured the spectacle in it's original entirety from a horde of amusement purveying competitors. The Great Train Rbbery," produc- ton has been the ambitious hope of showmen since last summer. when its presentation at Luna Park. Coney Island. New York City. became i'm stantly the one supreme sensation of theatrics. It is the conception of Arthur Vegtlin, famous as the origi- nator of the stage triumps of the great New York Hippodrome. He re- sisted all overtures for the road" rights to the piece until Pawnee Bill began negotiations, fearing made quate portrayal of the creatin in which his pride was centered. His faith in Pawnee Bill was firm, but he withheld fis consent until assured that the spectacle would be staged under his own discriminating person al supervision. with all the elaborate detail of the first New York presep:a- tion Mir. Voegtlin spent months win Pawnee Bill in prepa-sng The Great Train Robbery" for Its canvas ca;'eerSseEs fheiY combined efforts have r4ukef Nr.svegtlin somewhat RtefullN ainfits,. iffs tsuTpassing his iolginaE performance. Every other .rfDFing enterprise IS forbidden by copyright to counterfeit the piece in name, movement or parapheTnalia.
 Pawnee Bill produces 'The Great Train Robbery on the largest stage ever constructed under canvas and with properties" which would stag ger a snowman less experienced in the exigencies of the tented profes- sion. The engine. which steams rapidly upon the scene on real steel rails and ties and Toadbed, weighs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
CLOWN ACTS ALL NEW
EingIing Brothers Are Presenting
 Merry Company Of lcbmedians

Ringing Brothers are presenting this season the jolliest company of comedians that ever carried an audi. ence over the merry highroads of laughter. All the old methods of clowning have been discarded and in their stead are s thousand funny scenes and familiar pictures of life, buriesqued in a manner that brings tears of laughter to the eyes of the most sedate.
 A few of these funny men are George Hartzel in ridiculous monkey-house episode: Al Miaco, the greatest of all pantominists; Jules Turnour, presenting an act which he calls "On the Field of Honor;" Doc Realey, the hundering policeman; Al White. the best impersonator of familial characters before the public; John Slater, who was educated for the handorgan: Dick Ford in hilori- ous moving-day scent, and Art Jarvis who can get laugh and round of applause without movinb muscle.
 Tn addition to the regular clowi
 the comedy element of the perform. anct is increased by number of gro tesque specialties in the rings and on the stages, among them being a clever clown dog stunt, and extremely funny bar and trapeze travesties by Horton and Linder,D the Livingston trio, the three Prosets, the MaTno troup and the great Toreodors.
 When Ringing Brothers circus wis its Bisbee on Wednesday. October 2, the people will witness the greatest parade that ever passed through a city's streets. From the great i'm ported golden band chariot to the siren-piped music wagon on the tail end three miles away, the procession is one long panarama of novelties presenting themselves one afteFs al other in endless variety. Over i POD people, nine herds of elephants, 658 horses and the finest array of i'm ported foreign-made chariots, cages and floats ever seen, will be pre- scented. The parade is absolutely new in idea; it bears the Ringing Broth CTS stamp of excellence and it con tains nothing that any other show can offer.
 In keeping with this great parade are the nenagerie and the perform ance. Novelty and greatness are
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
OUTLAW WINS IN FIGHT WITH }
 WEALTH
After Years Of Shot-Gun De- loL ntG .ns JUIlIl UI6IZ IS biVen All ne Asked At First.

MILWAUKEE Sept. 26.-John F. Deitz, the outlaw of Cameron dam," after a fight lasting for years, in which men were shot, sheriffs were 6efied, and a great corporation was thwarted, has won a signal victory over the Chippewa Log and Boom company and will get S15,0G0 for al lowing the company's logs to pass the dam now blocking Thornapple River on property which he claims.
 For years millions of feet of log have been lying in the mud and slime above the dam slowly rottiug away Meanwhile Dietz and his stalwart sons. armed to the teeth. stood guard night and day to prevent anyone tam pering with the dam. Even the wom- en members of his family aided him in some Of his fights with state and county officials and the lumber con. pany's men.
 Dietz claimed a toll of 10 cents thousand feet for allowing the ir to pass the dam. The lumber com pany claimed that it owned tfe land on which the dam was built, and re- fused to pay. Then the long struggle began
 Eariy in the DSDt, DeIOre Ufedfins were resorted to, the cempanyss men blew up a part of the dam win dypa- mite and some of the logs were run through. Dietz and his relatives rushed to the scene soon after the ex- pIosson. drove off the ccnpaay's em- ployes. and soon had the dam re- paired so as to hold the greater part of the logs back
 Then the company resorted to the law. Dietz had little faith in his abii- ity to fight the corporation ia the courts. and so made no contes. in stead he laid in supply of food and ammunition. gathered ia all the resa= lives he coali muster. and sec:de3 id hold fhe fort by force. Socr. HRaer ecur. order. sl1eTisf' < posse was sent out 70 5susnlish he 1, dam and see that the logs were run out The posse was met by bnilejs and several men were wounded. Time and again this performance was re- peated. and finally there was talk Of calling out the militia to force Dietz { to yield
 The yaioT of the sturdy backwcods-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
LIEUT.. SHERIDAN WILL LEAD
 MARCH
Will Pass Through Hereford, Nacn and lnnoiac Starts C-. 0n n- n--o--I noaoi.., OCpIi Z0 UII OCiICi ol OoBdllJ Exercise March.
Especial to Review


 FORT HUACHUCA. Sept 26.-Gen- erai orders have been issued by Ma. 5or Stevens calling for a practice cav 5or Stevens calling for a practice cay airy march. Special interest attaches to the order from. the fact that the troops sill be under the command of Lieut.. P. H. Sheridan. who is son of General "Ph:ip Sheridan of Civil War fame.
 Leaving Fort Huachuca Sept 2s. Lieutenant Sheridan will camp at Hereford September 2s .Naco Sept. -so, zad Douglas October l.
 The following is a copy of General Orders No 42, and will explain in full the purpose. nature and order of the March:
 |. Attention of all Is invited to the spirit of General Orders. No. 177, cur sreut serses. War Department, as well azz ta the letter.
 Cavalry to be effective should be aetlFe and far as possible indepen- dent of roads and wagons. Snap should be cultivated, originality en- sco1faged: men controlled as far as possible by interesting them in the szUri: to bo done
 Make the best use of the tools you hays to work with
 On the trips herein ordered the commands should be instructed in as mach pure cavalry work as can be gotten in without undue fatigue. The animals will receive special attention al all times.
 2. The band. troops A and c aoc 4lra machine-gun platoon, Fifth Cav sairy, Captain John M. Jenkins. Fiftf Cavalry. commanding starting on Oct sobsr 3rd. next. will proceed to For Apaehe. Arizona. reporting to the De Dartment commander.
 The surgeon will send the ambu ssance and a detachment of the hospita
 Veterinarian R. Vans Agnev. Fiftl Cavalry. will accompany the com rnane
 One Indian scout will be sent.
 4 Troop D, Fifth Cavalry. Seeon' ieusenant P. 1T. Sheridan, Fifth Cav sary commanding. starting Sept 2s .uexl. vii proceed to Fort Apache .zsxizcaa. ria Douglas Arizona report
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
FROM MILWAUKEE
 ID HIS PROPERTIES

Ex-Mayor David S. Rose arrived in Tucson last week from Milwaukee where he has been for several months For the past two or three years Mayor Rose has been a winter resident of Tucson, but business eE agreements will likely keep him in his home city this winter.
 He stated that E. P. Hackett and 2. T. Davis, two of the largest stock holders in the Twin Buttes company, would come to Tucson next week to attend the special meeting of the Twin Buties stockholders, which has been called for October. Mir. Hackett Is st present in Milwaukee, while Mir. Davis is in California MT. Davis is resident of Philadelphia.
 Mayor Rose said that he would probably return to Milwaukee within day or two after the stockholders meeting is ended.
 1s there any truth in the report thatSyou viii again be g candidate for mayor~ he was asked.
 "It Is too early to make any state rnent on such a matter,s was his re ply. And the man who has four times Bcc1 clrClCQ tO LA4C 1ndg 1ANg gA a democratic ticket in a republican city, declined to discuss Milwaukee politics further.
 It is the current political gossip in Milwaukee, according to the reports from that city. that Mr. Rose will he candidate for the sixth time fer Fthe mayoralty honors. The election vili take place next Aprii.
 Out of the five times that be hos made the campaign he has been sue cessfui four times h the fifth can paig he was defeated by young mi. ! lionaire, Sherwin Becker. The admin i istration Of the youthful mayor has not, however. been an absolutely un qualified success. and there is grow ing demand among the democrats of Milwaukee that the former mayor again head the ticket in an effort tc win the city from the republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

he would agree to permit the logs to run down the river. This was accept. ed the compensation being more than Deitz demanded originally and ia 3 few days gang of men will visit the dam near Rice Lake, tear away part of it and run the logs through and then repair the damage. When they get through Dietz will be wealthy enough 10 bay him home in a more attractive part of the country Wheth. CT he elects to do so or to hold the fort and take toll of the next con- signment of logs coming down the river remains to be seen
 Public sentiment has been with Deitz in his fight to such an extent that 1t is believed no effort will be made to prosecute him or his relatives for the woundsng of various officers nf the fau
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
REASON FOR oELkY.
fTucson Citizen,

uScOn NAtA6CkA-t
 Superintendent Brown of the ffss byterian Indian school stated that de& lay in starting work on their news buildings is due to the fact that thaH architects have not yet completed work on the revised plans for ths buildings.
 The expenditures that will be madel on the improvements of the school} ranch, three miles south of Tucson, will total $50,000. sOf this sum nearly S35,0 was realized from the sale of the big tract where their buildings now stand on. Third street. An additional sum of s5500 was received from the sale of the ranch property along Hospital road, across the river.
 There is also another fund of s10.- 900 which was bequeathed by an east ern man who was desirous of seeing, Indian children taught the ways of has not been given to the public, as it was one of his requests that it be kept forever secret.
 It was due to a misunderstanding of the terms of this bequest that de- lay was, encountered in starting work on the buildings. It was discovered that the will stated that the money left the school should be expended in a separate building and not put in with any other fund for the erection of big building or group of build ings.
 It is expected that the plans will arrive within short time and then work will be commenced immediately on the buildings. The plans are be ing drafted by Architect Holmes of this city and New York firm of arcAS itects.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
McRNMe SEPTEMBER 27 e

man. however, won him many admir- CTS. and the proposition to use the militia against him found little favor among state officials. Dietz had said he would defend the dam with his life, and had proved it. It was cer- tain that many other lives would be sacrificed before he was overcome. and Wisconsin officials did not con sider a dispute involving the saving of few thousand dollars to a rich corporation worthy of the sacrifice.
 The company. while in reality yield ign, was obdurate to the last as a matter of form. Instead of giving Dietz the money he demanded, 1t con tracted to pay w. L. Moses of Chip pewa Falls $30,000 to run out the logs. MT. Moses immediately opened nego- tiations with William D.etz. brother of John. and agreed to pay sI5.O0O if
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
ng to Captain John NJ. Jenkins, Fifth

ing to Captain John Nj. Jenkins, Fifth Cavalry.
 Lieutenant Sheridan will submit a brief report on the route traversed. He will also report as to what he con siders the best route sn this part of Arizona for test of detachment of the squadron to make practice rail of about 100 miles, each man to use but one horse.
 One Indian scout will be sent 5. Rations to the end Of the month will be taken or shipped
 Forage for the same period will be taken, shipped or purchased. All possible men will be taken. By order of Major Stevens:
 A. C. GILLEM, First LieutenaAt Fifth Cavalry. Act { A diaaEazz4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
THE ANNUAL FALL OPENING OF
 WOMENS SUITS & MILLINERY
Continues Today and Tomorrow

One Of the most important events in the his tory Of this store is in progress. The hand style creations in Suits and Millinery causing much favorable comment and fully Illus traes the style supremacy of this store you have not already viewed the styles for the fall and ee4 the prettest being snapped during the opening days By request, we will lay aside purchases from the Readyto-Wear and Millinery seetions-to be cal ed for later.
 Many are doing this because it enables them select whiiest the variety is at the highest point.
 Come and inspect these Fail Styles tomor row-you are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
HARTMAN HAS OPERATION.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-E. H. liar riman as at his office today, having undergone an operation yesterday for the trouble from which he suffered last winter. The operation is stated to be trifling in comparison with that which he unedrwent eight months ago but he is not expected to return to his office until next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27

their terms of qualifications. What ss seen under Ringing Brothers tents. this season can be seen nowhere else.
 On the day of the show a downtown ticket office will be located in Rine-- haItts Drug Store where reserved
 seats and admissions can be had at exactly the same price charged at. the ticket wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
WHITE RIVER POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(spec- siaL) )-R Robert--A- Holt is appointed postmaster at White River, Arizona; vice George tWioostsr, resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-27
A f [

the rainy season comes the high winds
 Look over your Policies and see if you have plenty of Fire Insurance. f not, call at oui office or telephone No 49, for rates.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
West BrattIebOrO
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS
Repairs Are Now Completed and Int
rior Presents Improved Appearance,

Services will be held in the First Con
pcgatonal church next Sunday The an'
ditorinm. chapel and parlors present a
yery pleasing appearance, having been
newly frescoed and vanished. The car,
pets and cushions have been renovated
and electric lights have been installed
with new chandeliers. The frescoing was
done by c. A. Borden 4 Co, and the
electrical work by the Twin State Gas
and Electric company. These repairs
have increased the value OF the property
about 5000, Today the women of the church
have been working there getting the
rooms in order. The midweek service OF
the Congregational church will be held in
the chapel Tuesday evening at 73O o'clock,
This meeting will be followed by the
monthly business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society which was postponed
from last week The woman's association
of the Congregational church will hold a
sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
G. Harris next Thursday afternoon. Each
woman will carry her own work, The
men of the Congregational church will
serve an oyster supper in the vestry next
Wednesday evening Dec, IL, from to
7.30 o'clock. The proceeds will be de
voted to the electric light fund.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. NJ. Stratton OF Williamsyille
has been spending few days in town
Miss Anna Smith goes TO her home in
New London, Conn., tomorrow for a
visit,
Miss Stella Nash went TO her home in
Middlehury, Vt, yesterday for an indeii.
mite stay
Mr. and Mrs Kittredge lIaskins went
to Washington, d. G., Friday for the
winter.
Miss Annie Kirwin returned Saturday
evening from two weeks visit in Provi-
dence, X, /.
Miss Emily Clapp returned Wednesday
from Boston where she has been spend.
ing week,
Mrs. w. +. Sturges returned Monday
from Hartwellville, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. c. l., Stickney enter
tanned the IS club at their Green street
home last evening
II. NJ Field OF Bellows Falls spent
Sunday in town with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. G, Field.
Fred Spencer returned to Worcester,
mass, the nfst OF lht week. having spent
several days here with relatives,
Mrs. J. /. Martin entertained the AZ
temoon Whist club at her home on Lin.
den street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs c. 4, Sturges returned from Hart
ford Conn, the first OF the week She
had been there several weeks with rela-
tiycs.
Miss May Goodhue returned to Wilton.
" H., Monday, having spent a week in
town a. the guest OF her sister, Mrs. a.
+. Schwenk
Francis Goodhue, jr,, and son Francis
returned Sunday to their home in Ger
mantown Pa, having spent several days
in town with relatives.
Miss Jessie IIawley returned to Man.
chester. y. H., Monday, having spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. $. b. Emerson returned
yesterday from visit to their children
whose homes are in the respective towns
Wilton. y. H., Watertown and Milford,
Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
Sunday school at Has. Theme for next
Sunday The Eternity of Existence. All
are welcome.
Universalst church, Rev. d, f. Trout,
pastor Public worship at 1880 a. m.
with sermon by the pastor. Text, But
he answered her not word! Sunday
school at las a. m, Everyone welcome.
Center Congregational church. Rev. ii
r. Miles, pastor. Morning service at
1890. The pastor win begin series OF
three sermons ON The Coming of the
Kingdom, the subject this week being
The Coming of the Kingdom in the Ex-
perience Of the Ages. Sunday school at
ll.45.
First Baptist church, George b. Law.
son. minister Morning worship, 1890
Evening worship. 100 Mr.. Lawson will
preach. Bible school, 1900. Junior En-
deavor. $3.50. Tuesday, 7.30, classes in
Young Peoples union. Friday, 73O,
prayer service, 500, lecture by Professor
st. John,
Methodist church. Rev. A. H. Webb,
pastor, 80 High street. 1890 a. m. ser.
mon by the pastor. ll.45 a. m, Sunday
school 40 p. m, Junior League. 800
p. m, Epworth League. 100 p m, song
service and social meeting. Tuesday even.
ing class meeting at 100 Friday even.
ing prayer meeting at l. sharp,
The Sunday morning service of First
Church OF Christ (Scentist) at lO45.
Subject. God, the Preserver OF Man. The
Wednesday evening testimony meeting at
s O'Clock The reading room is open to
the public Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day afternoons from > until o'clock,
Market block.
st. Aichael's Episcopal church, Rev.
W. j. Hamilton, rector Services for the
second Sunday in Advent Morning
prayer, litany and sermon, 1890, subject,
The Gospel OF Judgment. Sunday school.
church instruction and confirmation class.
1900. Evening prayer and sermon. ZOO,
subject, The Vital Power of the Bible
Adventist church. Cottage street, Estey-
vile, Rev. Howard 4. Mitchell pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday at 80
and o'clock. Subject next Sunday al
23O viii be Try the Ice Before You Ven.
ture on 1t. Sunday school at y m. Chill
drens meeting at 5.45. Loyal Workers
meeting Thursday evening at 100. Every
one invited to all services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
Goth Congress in Session.

The first session of the Goth congress
began in Washington Monday with
over 100 new members in both branch
es. Little of Importance has been done
so far although quantities of bills have
been introduced. Interest at present
centers in the meeting Of the national
republican committee which will de.
termine today where the next republi-
can national convention will be held.
National politics seem to be uppermost
in the minds Of both senators and rep
resentatives and there is little likeli-
hood that the present session of con
grcss will be one Of unusual action
Speaker Cannon will not announce the
house committees until just before the
holidays, although he has already
named committee on currency to
take charge of the many bills on that
subject which are bling introduced.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

paralytc shock. Medical aid was imme'
diately summoned and she was moved TO
her home later in the afternoon, This
morning she v reported to be in critical
condition.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
StoclIwel was the scene OF merry.mak-
ing Thanksgiving day and evening when
their children aud grandchildren, Is in
number, assembled there TO enjoy the
festivities OF the day, After the dinner
was over games, music and sociability
were enjoyed throughout the afternoon.
In the evening a family dance was in or
der The program consisted of many old
time dances. Music was furnished by
members Of the family,
An old land mark was removed yester-
day morning by order OF Road Commits
sioner j, F. Sargent. Ii is the tall gran
tie stone which has stood just outside
the fence at Mrs, Mary Bigelow's cor
ner. Doubtless the stone was placed there
when the upper common was surveyed in
front OF the Hayes place about 100 year
ago. II has stood in the highway and TAX
en- considerable amount of room from
the sidewalk which is necessarily narrow
at that location
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

John A. Steele, recently released from
the Danvers insane asylum, walked
into the anteroom of the executive
chamber of the state house in Boston
yesterday afternoon, and finding Gov
ernor Guild s door closed, turned on
three prominent labor leaders and fred
three shots at them, probably fatally
wounding Edward Cohen of Lynn,
Mass, president of the state branch of
the American Federation of Labor; Sc
riously wounding Dennis Driscoll of
Boston, secretary of the same board;
and injuring with the muzzle of his
revolver Arthur NJ. Huddell of Boston,
former president of the central labor
union of that city. Steele was over
powered by the governors private sec
rotary and at once taken in custody.
He said that he meant to kill Governor
Guild against whom he had grievance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
Actress Commits Suicide.

Clara Bloodgood, the actress, com
mitted suicide by shooting in her room
in the Hotel Sanford in Baltimore last
evening. Her body was found lying
across the bed with a bullet hole in
the roof of the mouth. Nearby was a
book entitled How to Shoot Straight
Mrs. Bloodgood was appearing in a
play called The Truth and The suicide
took place Just before il was time for
her to 20 on the stage.