davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
Striking Oriainality.

Your husband is not looking well tonight, Mrs. Rhymer."
 "He isn't, and I'm not surprised at it."
 NO? Has he been oyerworking him selff'
 '1t isn't that so much. It's his origi- nality. Why, that man is struck by so many original ideas that his mind must be one mass of bruises"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
DOW. JONES, LETTER.

Especial wire to Duey & OyeTlock)
 NEW YORK, May 20.-Commission- CT of corporations has issued a sec ond report in regard to the position of Standard oil in petroleum indus try
 B. R. T. subsidiaries will authorize a mortgage for $25,O00,000.
 weather conditions unfayorable to crops in Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
Spoiled.

Publishers insist on spelling a great many manuscripts, don't they?'' said the literary young woman
 Undoubtedly" answered the book seller. "A lot of lem look heap bet ter typewritten and tied up with rib bon than they do in int,"-washing ton Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
All That Saved Him.

"Yes, sir, he was obliged to go in the snake country, so he took a gallon of Georgia corn along with him.s
 "And how did he make out?'
 "Splendidl Got so full and wabbled so the snakes missed him every time they struck at himr'-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

During Dr. W. P. Sims absence from the city, his father-in-law, Dr. R. R. Freeman, of Lowell, will have charge of his dental office at Bisbee Office hours. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Of flee hours at Lowell, s a m. to 4:30 p. m. Bisbee telephone 255, Lowell 263. Office rings, residence rings.
 572
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
TEAM RUNS AWAY; PIANO
 SMASHED.

Team frightened by boy distribut- ing programs for the Iris Theater. Wagon overturned and piano wreck ed A side splitting comedy. Iris Theater tonight. S47
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

See the Drunken Bicyle at the I'm periaI Theatre tonight. S52
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

age customer looks upon as a land of dangerous outlaws and shoot-'em-up cowboys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

Piano lessons at 1O9 opera Drive, just back of Central School. S49
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

Laughing cheerfulness throws sun light on all the paths of life. Richter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

Grand ball at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21
Arizona g New Mexico R. K, Co.
SCHEDULE.

For further fnformatton apPIy at nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst. GenT Supt.
 4 T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-21

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhaa.
 It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantuIu in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, 50c.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Big
Stock Show

The week of January 10, will be live
stock week in Denver. In addition to
the stock show the annual convention
Of the American National Live Stock
Association will be held and the annual
conuention of the Colorado Cattle and
H6rse Growers Association. These or
ganizations represent thousands cf stock
men all over the country and the del
egate will swell the crowd that will at
tend Already Chicago live stock inter
ests sre planning special train load OF
stockmen many If them are coming to
buy the paize cattle at the show. Kan
sas City. st Joseph and Omaha will all
send special trains filled with stockmen,
and large delegations will bsthere from
the Pacific cost. The National Wool
Growers will hold its meeting in Helena
the week before the Denver show, but
plans for special train direct from
Helena to Denver will be arranged for
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Leaves Suddenly. /.
Et Coit: s,r i,

AL Mcneil professional gambler who
has made Fort Collins his home for some
thing like year pleaded guilty to gam.
ling in the county court. late yesterday
and was fined 500 and costs He has
promised to leave the city. hence was
let off with fine instead Of Jail sem
tence. i
Mcneil has praticed his"professisn
here at intervals and it WAS difficult to
trap him. He was given to understand
that it was fight to finish and that.
if he promised to go he would have to
stay away After heart to heart talk
with Deputy District Attorney Carlson
Mcneil decided to produce the amount
and leave immeadiatly. Carlson 10 said
to have given his ultimatiDn this way:
Your like the red flag to bull in this
community, Mcneil. and you'd better
get out"
Twolocal participants in the game in
which Mcneil was caught pleaded guilty
and were find. Three Mexigans are now
in Jail serving out fine. These convic-
tions mark the end of open gambling in
town for the present.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
North PARK SICK List Latest

North PARK Sick List Latest
Reports. se - .isi,- y 'Aysis ''a
John Hmmons is improving very nice
ly from his recent attack of La Grippe.
Miss Pearl Holdredge is very sick at
Sheridan Wyo. with an attack Of dip,
liberia. 2. sss s
3 K. ]. McKallum has improved 50 far
that he Is able to resume his duties at the
Bank. -is
DR.. Henry Fischer was very sick the
first ef the week with an attsct Of La
Grippe. ~ h7sr
Miss Ella Capron is able to be out
again. She has entirely recovered from
her recent sickness g t.. =
Dan Hanson and Jap Monros. both Of
spicer. are recovering very nicely from
their recspt injuries. 4. <. -
Charles winscom has been very siok
the past veek with pneumonia, but is
recovering very nj icely.
H
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
WALDEN. COLORADO. DECEMBER 10. 1907
CALL ISSUED FOR ANNUAL
MEETING OF LIVESTOCK MEN

Denver. Dec. 10. Numerous questions
are now being agitated by stockmen
throughout the west. which will come
up for discussion and action at the forth
coming meeting Of the American Nation
al Live Stock Association in Denver.
The meeing will be held in the Broadway
theatre of this city. January.21 and %
the call having bee issued by President
Murdo Mackenzie and Secretary 7. w.
omlinson
Some familiar topics are to be discuss
cd, Including the attitude of the Nation
oil government on forest reserves and
public grazing lands. railroad service
and shortage OF livestock oars, foreign
markets for meat products, meat inspec-
tion and the cost thereof, etc.
But there are to be some new subjects
tnat will bring out discussion and un.
doubtedly action Of some kind by hun
dreds Of stocdmen who will attend.
One of them is the problem Of fixing a
minimum speed for stock trains This
follows logically the law already in force
which provides that the railroads must
not keep stock IN transmit over SO hours
at a time. The new legislation to be
brought up is to move the stock at a
certain speed whom in transit. This is
deemed necessary to insure getting stock
to market in good time and in good
physical condition.
Another question to be discussed will
be the transportation Of live stock attend
ants and refund of fares to parties who
go out to receive live stock actually con
tracted for This question has created
no'end Of trouble recently. Legislation
in various states directed against rail
roads has brought about certain strict.
meas in the iSshance Of transportation
within states, and the new national law.
Of course. prohibits the issuance of trans
portation between states q
What the stockmen now desire is to
have the law amended in some way SO
that the railroads shall furnish them
transportation for parties who go to re.
ceive live stock already contracted for.
In som. places within states the roads
refuse to do this, and betweea states the
are restricted by law. The stockmen
take the position that two trips are nee
essary to close cattle deal, and the
railroad should bear the cxpence OF trav-
el atleast one way.
These and many other questions are
to be discussed p the meeting. The
financial stringency and its remedy is
question TO be debated upon. The po-
sition taken by the packers in hanmeaing
the market and refusing to pay profi
table prices to the growers will come up
and the question as to how much has act
ualy been accomplished by the packers
rust for the good of the business through
out the country will be discussed
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
Another Attack of his
old Enemy.

Elmer Hammond was taken sick last
Friday night with his old enemy, pneu
monia, and for some time was not ex
pected to live. About a year ago Nr.
Hammond was very sick with Pneumon-
ia but after three weeks ILLNESS recover
ed This being the second attach the will
have hard time pulling through.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
ssraously9Hurt.

Harry. Holdredge was very seriously
injured lat tho La Fever saw mill the
latter part Of last week Mr.. Holdredge
while lifting . log strained his back
causing him to walk in q STOPPING posit
ion. His many friends will be glad to
know that he is recovering nicely.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-19
NUMBER ~.

Walter Johnston has been confined to
his room at the Gresham hotel with an
attack Of Tonsilitis and LaGrippe. q,
:, Miss Laura McDole has been very sick
the past few days with on attack of the
grip. She 10 recovering very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalnes Taylor Jr. are in
town this week. Jim is suffering very
badly with rheumatism in his left side
and arm. IA
: Miss Bertha Kerr has been very sick
the past week. having been threatened
with an attack Of pneumonia. She is
improving very nicely at present.
Johnnie the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Macfarlane. Of Hebron. had
his right arm broken last week. He was
riding horse over frozen ground and
the horse fell aniin falling rolled on
the arm Of the little boy. Mrs. Macfar-
lane and her son and Mrs Stevens were
in town We lesiay and Thurs lay.
Bring First Money 9et
The three and two-year old Herefords,
which brought first prize in the carlot
class at Chicago, were bought in Dem
ver last February by Casper Beekman Of =
Atlantic Iowa. They were raised by
Barney Mallon & Son of North Park.
When this load went into the ring the
threes weighed 1921 and the twos 1860.
They were sold at auction for SO. so and
$3.50 respectively.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
Ends Star Gridlron Career,

John Hubbard. captain and half
back of the Amherst university foot
ball team, has played his last game Of
intercollegiate football and closed a
career second in glory to none in
the east Less klan II years old
when he played his first intercol-
legiate game, Hubbard has become
known as one of the greatest backs
the game has ever had, and the best
player in the history OF the game at
Amherst. In game after game he
has played through the opposing line
as il it were paper and his playing
has always been q chief feature.
Last year when Amherst found her.
self without a punter Of hrst-class
ability, the coaches as last resort
turned to Hubbard, and to their sur.
prise found they had in him the best
punter in the east Hubbard has
never missed n game since he entered
college. He has never had time taken
out for him because OF injuries, and
the only instance when time was
taken cut for him was two years ago,
when one of his shoes became nm
tied during a game. lie also has the
rare distinction of never, by rough
playing, causing his team To be
penalized. Hubbard was captain of
the Amherst team ia both his junior
and senior year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
Cans Whips Herman and
Retains Championship
Clever Negro Successfully Defends
Lightweight Title at
Tonopah, New.

Joe Cans, champion lightweight of
the world, successfully defended his
title against Kid Herman of Chicago
at Tonopah, New, knocking the ghetto
champion senseless in the eighth
round. No championship battle of re.
cent years was ever more one-sded.
Herman never had the ghost of a
chance to win against the hard.hit
ting and crafty negro boxer.
Cans made Herman appear like the
veriest tyro. The Chicago boy failed
utterly to break through the guard of
the wonderful black, and was outboxed
and outgeneraled at every point in the
fight. Cans undoubtedly could have
finished his man in much shorter
time. But he fought the battle eau.
tiously, measured his man to the last
point of accuracy and when he was
ready in the eighth round shot. out left
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

ana right to the point of the chin and
Herman sank to the floor, deaf 10 the
pleadings of his manager, Nate Lewis
to arise before the fatal ten. 1t was
no use. II was three long minutes
after Herman had been carried TO his
corner before he knew what struck
him.
The dope on a prize fight never
was borne out better. A few conceded
Herman an outside" chance. That
chance was that he might find Cans in
poor condition. But Cans appeared
in the very pink of physical fitness
and peppered Herman about the ring
as he pleased. The youth and stamina
supposed to be on Herman's side
proved of small consequence against
the beauty of Cans boxing art and his
vicious sledge.hammer blows. which
he ripped into Herman with either
hand.
The moment Cans danced out of his
corner in the first round to meet Her.
man in the middle of the ring II looked
Ike an absolute certainty to every
one OF the $500 people present that
Cans would win And at the end of
the first round in which nothing but
Feeling out was done, nobody would
have put a bet on Herman at any
odds, so vastly superior did Cans ap.
pear in the light sparring.
Herman made statement when the
fight was over that he had no business
in the same ring with Cans. The only
question about the fight was how long
Herman would last. The betting be.
fore the battle was even money that
Cans would finish his man before ten
rounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

with II. Mr.. Vanderbilt has had very
good turf advisers, and his purchases
have been wisely made. II was indeed
a great pity that Prestige had to be
Withdrawn from his racing career so
prematurcly; had this not been the
case Mr. Vanderbilt would probably
have beaten NJ. Blanc's record.
Pere LieuX, who may be called the
Elsey of the French turf, comes sec.
ond on the list of winning owners with
G2i,292: NJ. Cailault Is third, with
E23;ii3; NJ Edmond Blanc fourth,
with Gl9,G57, and the Due de Gra-
mont fifth, with el3,S5i. NJ Lieux
owes his forward position chiefly To
the mare Punta Gorda, which won him
E6,750 in stakes, and the three-year-
old Woulins la Marchc, whose win
nings were G5,14G. He has been sue
cessful with number of less impor-
tant horses, and the manner in which
he converts selling platers, bought os
claimed for small sums. into handicap
winners is astonishing and sometimes
instructive"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

spindling, unhealthy vegetation even
where the seed germinated at all II
was. in fact. for many years the belief
of the best farmers. based on experi.
ence. that IL also Injured potatoes 10
irrigate them before they were in
blossom, or at least until the vInes
were of sufficient size TO shade the
earth about the crowns OF the hills
When however, these farmers be.
gan to turn under alfalfa stubble. or
growing fields of this wonderful pIapt
from one foot to is inches high. prep.
aratory to the planting of n crop Of
potatoes. a change in conditions was
quickly observed. Now. If the winter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
Why FOrty-five
a Women Died

DURING n single month forty-hve
women We're reported to have died In
the United States as the direct result
or using headache powders" The
poisonous and powerful ingredients
caused paralysis OF the heart ana
nerves, and death followed.
1t is not difficult to understand that
any drugs which have such hypnotic
effects as to Immediately stop pain are
deadly in their action on the nervous
system.
In order to thoroughly cure headaches
the nerves must be revitaliZed and built
up, and there Is no way this can so
well be cconplished az by the use OF
Dr. a. w Chase's Nerve Pills, tho
great nerve restorative.
DR.. a. w. Chase's Nerve pills
do not stop the headache. but cure IT
by removing the cause. They are not
recommended as n relief for headache.
but as u thorough and positive cure.
Headache. sleeplessness, irritabillty.
lack OF energy and power to concentrate
the mind, ana all the symptoms OF ex-
hausted nerves disappear when this
great restorative treatment is used.
Fifty cents box. at all dealers, or DR..
a. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo.
N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock.
IS Drug Store hit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
Lumley Gets Raise In Salary.

Harry Lumley, outfielder and hard
hitter of the Brooklyn National league
ball club, has been rewarded for his
work last year. President Ebbets has
increased his salary $500 for the com
Ing season, which was responsible for
Lumley signing his contract and for.
warding II back TO the club as quickly
as he did, Lumley is the highest.
paid player on the team, and II is said
his salary will be close I'd $4,000 for
next season. Tim Jordan, II Is learn,
ed, has also been offered u contract
with AN additional 5000 added to his
salary, but Tim is holding out for
$500 before he viii afiix his signature
to the papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

at frequent intervals to prevent q set
back In growth, and that check in
the growth of either plant or tuber
after one or more irrigations Is more
Injurious by far than If the plant had
In the first place been considerably
pinched for the want of moisture.
The conditions under which irriga-
ton should take place have been
stated In general terms, but II would
be difficult, If not impossible, to indl.
cate to a novice through directions
Just when the conditions actually OK.
ist; for instance. the absence of mois.
ture after planting to such an extent
that the sprouts will never get up
through the dry earth Is q matter that
only actual experience can determine:
and there Is the early period of growth
when the vines for lack of moisture
get, to use common expression,
BLACK in the face" come almost to
n standstlll, and irrigation is re-
qulred to insure steady and continued
development OF vine and tuber. Here
again knowledge can be obtained only
after long observation and experience.
Irrigation Is applied early and late, as
the conditions require. az before
stated. and. except with the compare.
lively small area devoted to early po-
tatoes. the season ends in all ordinary
seasons only with the first week in
September, and sometimes even later.
Formerly, and before the construc.
tion Of reservoirs to furnish an addi.
tional supply of water for late irriga.
tion, potatoes We're irrigated three or
-four times in the season. according to
the supply of water. which was usual.
ly Insufficient .and precarlous. Now
the crop Is irrigated from -four to ten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16

be erected in the state of New York
and one in Paris, but the promised
disclosures of the Ohio Magazine in
regard to the real inventor have al
ready had some effect on these pro-
iecis. Some prominent Ohioans In
New York are members of the Fulton
Memorial Committee and have never
heretofore questioned the claims in
behalf of Fulton. Now, however.
there is disposition TO wait and
see what the Ohio Magazine has to
offer against the general acceptance Of
Fulton as the inventor of the steam
boat. The series of articles seems
destined to attract national attention
at home and no little interest
abroad.
Among other interesting features
of the January Ohio Magazine are
"Ohlo's Gifts to the Stage" by "T.
T. F." beautifully illustrated. The
article tells of the brilliant lights
which the Buckeye state has given to
the American drama, and It is sur
prising to note the number of fam
GUS stage names mentioned therein.
In the educational series now run.
ming in this magazine. there Is an
exhaustive and copiously illustrated
article on "The University OF Cincn-
natl" by II. w. Prentis, Jr. In the
industrial series, striking article is
entitled Iron and Steel Making in
Ohio" by Bert s. Stephenson, asso-
ciate editor of The Iron Trade Re-
view. II shows how great Part
Ohio has played in the development
of this greatest of modern industries,
and the text is Illuminated by .ex-
.Cellent illustrations.
Great Aboriginal Highways, Or
Two Thousand Miles by Indian
Trail is u contribution by p. p.
Cherry, describing and Illustrating
the old Indian trails of the Middle
West. There nre more than doz-
en- other admirable features of this
number. which, as a Whole, Is equal
TO any. of It's predecessors. IT is
pleasing to note that The Ohio Mag
azine seems to he meeting the sIc-
cess II deserves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
Plan Of Potato Irrigation.

times, depending on the character OF
the soil and the rainfall, the latter al.
ways in the Greeley section an uncer.
tain quantity. BY this more liberal
use of water than was for a long time
deemed necessary the average yield OF
potatoes has been more than doubled
within the past ten or ~ years.
An ideal application of water to a
growing potato crop would require
that the water never rise above or
stand around the base OF the plants at
the crown of the ridge or hill. This is,
however, impracticable in general cul.
tiyation With very short rows and a
very even slope, such as seldom ex.
lists on average farms, it would be
possible to approach this ideal. but as
matter OF fact very little attention
is generally paid to the matter. There
is always but a given quantity Of
water, and the question with the farm
er is ususlly how to apply It to the
best advantage in getting over his
Held In the shortest time compatible
with the best results. To that end he
divides his water into just as MANY
burrows as II win III sufficiently TO
make 1t How OFF rapidly down the
slope. lie Is careful by means of
cross laterals not to run the water
too great distance without change,
because that would waste both time
and water. Then he depends on
prompt and thorough cultivation to
prevent the ground from baking about
the vines when they are small. where
tho water WIN inevitably In place.
back up and break over the ridges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-16
w. X. Vanderbilt Makes
Money on French Turf
american Millionaire Has Remarka.
Bile Record in Foreign Racing
Game

The French racing season finished
on November 10, and among the win.
ming owners w. X Vanderbilt came
out away ahead. with total of S2i5,.
$50. This is not quite the record of
the French turf. but IT is more than
the top notch winning owner in Eng.
land, America, Austria, Germany, Rus.
sia, Australia, or anywhere else where
horse racing is recognized sport
The best record for England is $780,
29O, by the duke of Portland in 1889,
but then he had to thank Donovan and
Ayrshire for his success. Regarding
Mr. Vanderbilts winnings Sporting
Life says:
1T Is remarkable how money always
seems to go 10 money, but in racing
II Is not always the rich man that is
the most successful Money is no
good unless pluck and judgment go