davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

To the Stockholders of the Southwest ern Mining Company:
 You and each of you will please take notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Southwestern Mining Company will be held at the office of the company at Naeo. ATiz- ona, September 7th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of con- sidering the following resolution of the board of directors adopted at a special meeting of the board held at the office of the company in South Bend, Ind. July 18th, 1907.
 SOUTHWESTERN MINING co.
 By H. M KAUFMAN.
 Secretary,
 Resolution.
 That the directors of this company ard herewith authorized and instruct ed Ito take the necessary steps to amend the articles of incorporation as follows: TO issue s50G,000 of prefer red. non-yotfng stock. said stock to be preferred as to assets and dividends, the interest to be at the rate of per cent per annum, cumulative, payable semi-annually ct such place and time as shall be fixed by the board of direc. tors; the company to have the power to redeem the preferred stock at any time after five years from date of is- sue. at it's option. by giving to the holders thereof three months notice in writing and paying the interest for one year from the date of redemption
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05
.*The WOMEN'S TOGGERY1 Y1*
 -
DOUGLAS MINERS
 IN BASE BALL GAME

DOUGLAS, Sept 4.-(Special.)-- The Elks-TOmbstOne game yester- day afternoon was the most closely watched of any in Douglas for some weeks, the teams apparently be ing evenly matched at the outset. And the game proved a rare one for sey- eral reasons. The visitors got just one run-in the first inning. At the end of the game three men were left on bases when-biff, Diff, biff-they were put out, just like that, in regu- lar succession.
 Heading the Tombstone bunch, :" by the way, was the pOrtly form of J. H. Gaines. treasurer of COchise county, who was able to hide his dis appointment at the loss of the game behind his pride in a new, beautiful tan silk shirt.
 Tom Blair and Boswell of Bisbee played with Douglas yesterday. Elk cept for these newcomers the Elks reliables were in their old places.
 Following is the score by innings and summary of the game:
 123 , 6 789 Tombstone .........1 c 0 0 0 c 0 0-1 Elks -..................-..O 0 o 0 0 6 l ? *-9 Hits. by Tombstone 6; by EIks 12; errors, by Tombstone 8; by Elks |; struck out by Cook fl, Crable 4; base on balls, of Cook 2; two-base hits, Carey; stolen bases, Flickinger, Carey Thomas, Reese, Jones; left on bases. Elks 5, Tombstone 5. Time of game-1:4O. Umpire, Moore. Attend ance 800.
 Nacozari Also Trouneed
 On Sunday afternoon the Elks played the Nacozarians way of the field, the Mex bunch waking up at the end of the game face to face with a score of P to 1. Following is sum- mary of the game:
 24567 7S9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05

Since people pay Douglas flying visits" now and then l can see where there is justification for the state ment that MT. Blank of Los Angeles came in on the train this morning"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05
oRnERs rwo.cENr EARE

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 4.-Ihe board of railroad commissioners this after noon ordered the railroads to put in the flat two-cent rate on or before October l. The railroads have not made any definite announcement of their contemplated action, but it is understood they will recognize order till the question is settled iii some other states in which t is pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05

to the holder of the stock so redeem ed as bonus, the method of redemp- ton to be in such manner as the board of directors may determine"
 S96
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-05

4 Philadelphia woman 104 years old complains that society isn't as lively as it used to be. Giddy thingi
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
HE CHRISTMAS FUND
 BR0U6W UP=TO.DAlt
Only a Few More Hours in Which to Make Further Provision for the Children Of the Poor.

Several contributions were received yesterday to the fund which the Re publican has undertaken to collect for the purchase of toys and Christmas gifts for the children of the poor. who might not otherwise not be provided for tomorrow when every child in the whole civilized world should have the day made d little brighter for him. The purchases will have to, be made today or tonight so that those who de- sire to swell the fund should call at the business office of The Republican today as early as possible.
 The contributions to date gre as follows: Charles Wattawa. S1J; cash. sl: Miss Nicholson, si; John Davis. S2: Jce Garside Sl: John R. Ross. Sl; J. C. MCamey. twenty-five cents; cash. sl.25s cash. SI; Mrs. D. B. Heard. S5: K. VI. Messer, fifty cents;
 Mrs. l.. R. Rathbone. fifty cents; cash. | s1b
 In addition the Republican chapel oi the Typographical Uhion contribute c slLOO.
 ] Mir Walter Bennett contributed an { order for box of oranges Of the famous Desert brand, and Mir Mes | ser one of the cash contributors, of- ! fers to donate quantity of olives ant | pickles.
 Some person unknown left a lot oi
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Western Ncphotisn1.

The man in the red wooden shirt. whom 1 took to be miner. hadn't much to say for awhile. but he finally started in and gave the members of congress from that district hail CO., lumbia. When he had paused for breath. one of the others said:
 Jim. you don't mean to say that Joe is dishonest. do you?"
 No. | don't Men him were pards for five years and a straighter man I never saw
 Then whats the row.
 Its his nephotism.'
 What the devil is that?''
 Listen to me. Two years ago some one stole my cavuse. I got a crowd together and we took the trail and overhauled the crittcr and were about to lynch him when Joe comes rid ing up and stops the game
 As how2"
 As claiming that the thief was his only brother. and I guess hewas right enough about that. He made the crowd see that il wouldn't be just the thing to hang congressman only brother. and so we let the feller go That's what nephotism is. if you wan i to know. and I for one say we've haC members of congress nowadays, that i won't be five years before We can hang anybody. and then what induce iment will there be for any one to sta! ! here2'
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
OSTRICH SHIPMENTS
 NEW PHOENIX EXPORT
' A Carload Sent Out to Long Beach Last Night. New Exhibition Started.

The shipment of ostrichs from PhOe- nix yesterday was probably greater than from any other city in the Unit trich company shipped a carload of thirty birds and that < good many. The birds were received here by H. M. Bennett and Paul Usher. who rep resent the Long Beach ostrich farm. a newly started project. It is proposed to keep a show pen and breeding farm at Long Beach and several pairs of the birds bought yesterday were breeders. It is the purpose of tl1e Long Beach company to have their eXhibi- tion pens open for the public by Christmas day.
 The ostrich industry in Arizona. from a very small beginning. has grown to be a big one. The original two birds from which the industry started, although there have been some other importations since then. came here from California. Most of the birds however. have been raised in this val ley. California has beon advertised far and wide among the tourists. as a great ostrich country. but there are now probably ten birds in Arizona for every one that can be found in Cali fornia. and the industry here may be said To be still in its infancy.
 The industry has come to stay. how ever and is growing rapidly. Phoenix is now prepared to furnish the home market with birds and feathers as well as to supply some foreign coun- tries, including California.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

tovs at this office yesterday and men, ton has been previously made of the contribution of a package of gifts donated by the ladies of the Christian church.
 It was understood that this collec- tion was to be turned over to the Salvation Army and the Associated Charities for distribution among the children and representatives of those organizations are requested to call at the business office of The Republican today and arrange for the disposition of the fund.
 Without doubt it will be furthered increased in the course of the day. Though the amount raised will buy a good many toys there are good many children who will be in need Of toys and other gifts to make them as happy as they ought to be tomor- row.
 Every man in Phoenix who has made generous provision for his own children will take keener enjoyment in their happiness if he is conscious of having assisted in providing at least a glimpse of Christmas for little children less fortunate than his own.
 An interesting fact about the contributions in the foregoing list is that for the most>part they come from persons who are not rich. In fact in some cases there is self denial. but the contributors rightly figured that they could make no other investment of the money that would yield sucf big returns of real Christmas pleas lre
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
|ARWSO AND QUONG YU
 HELD 10 GRAND JURY
The Latter to Be Tried Again For
 Assisting in Burglary of the New York Store.

The preliminary examination of Quong Yu. the Chinese merchant ar rested on the charge of receiving stol-- en goods in connection with the se- ries of extensive burglaries of the New York store by Arvisp. took place yes terlay before Justice Johnstone. No defense was put in for the Chinaman. Judge Baker. who was defending him. opposing the holding of his client on purely legal grounds. He was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500. The bond would have been placed at 5000 but for the fact that evidence had de- lveloped that the defendant had ac- lively participated in the burglary and q warrant for his arrest on that charge was sworn out. He was put under bonds of $500 on that charge also. The sum of 5000 was about as much las he could raise and that sum was believed by the court sufficient to in- sure his appearance whenever he
 might be wanted.
 H ArViso who has confessed himself
 into the pententiary. waived prclimi-
 nary examination and he was held in
 the sum of s1.0O0 on the charge oi
 burglary The evidence brought out
 at tho trial was only sufficient to hold the Chinaman so that nothing was
 added to what had already beer known.
 An interesting question has beer
 brought up. the solution of which vii
 not probably cut any figure. though
 a way is pointed out by which th' Chinaman might escape the conse' lquences of his crime IL has been dis closed that he is Illegally in this coun' try and it is assumed that the i'm migration authorities or the Unite, States marshal miSaI proceed agains him regardless of the action of the ter ritorial authorities and deport him al he will certainly be deported after hi! release from the penitentiary if he i'
 sent there. The theory is that if h'
 is in the country without d right |,
 be here. he will have no right to b' in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

nix and got his training in riding and roping in Arizona when things were really wild and Wooly. He has added to his accomplishments with the rope by further experience in wild west show and|promises some stunts which will appear nothing less than miracu- Ious. Both Jones and Knight were considered in the early days the best broncho riders in the territory or country.
 Good as they are it is anticipated that someone will get tossed off one of the 25 unridden horses which will be assembled to try the skill of the professionals Most of the horses are outlaws and have not so far submitted to the tanning process. Besides these bad ones there will be enlisted a few mules of the Maud variety.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
WILD WtST EXHIBITION
 SOME FANCY ROPFRS
Two of the Stars are hassayampers Who Rode the Range in Years Sone Rv

The wild west exhibition at East lake park which will be given by Jack Gibson, Harry Knight. Edgar Jones and others today and tomorrow pro- misses 10 be an interesting show of the rough frontier sort. The exhibitions will start at 2:3O in the afternoon Of each day. While not the biggest crowd is expected today, vet Very good attendance is likely to appear at the park. Tomorrow being holi- day and little else of a sporting na- ture going on the exhibition VIII probably draw largely.
 Besides the flag picking. relay races and other similar events. there will be fancy roping and tricks with the rope which but few have ever seen and may not have the chance to see again. Edgar Jones who is spending the win ter here is an old timer in Arizona. He was in the early days a range rider. cowboy and frontiermaH- For the past eight years he has been with Buffalo Bills show and since 1902 most of his time has been spent in Europe. He is a star rider and roper of the big Wild west circus. Bert Bryan, d Tex as cowboy will also be on the program for several events.
 Harry Knight was raised in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
BUSY RANGER FORCE
 NOVEMBER REPORT
Forty-nine Arrests Made and the
 Members Travelled Over 10000 Miles

The monthly report of Captain
 Harry Wheeler of the ranger force
 for the month of November has been
 received at the governors office. and
 as Captain Wheeler says. is made up
 from the individual reports of each membc.. of the force. made to him. 1 The report contains number of in
 teresting things. the sum total or which demonstrates very clearly that the ranger force is by no means an idle or useless organization.
 During the month of November there were 49 arrests of which II were on felony charges and 3S were mis- demeanor charges. The principal work
 of the force was done in the counties
 of Cochise. Coconimo. Yuma. Cila, and Santa Cruz The total amount Of travel made by the 22 men on the force. on horseback. was 7.4y5, or an average for each man of 11A miles per day. approximately. In addition [ there was 5000 miles of travelling by rail
 | The felony cases where arrests were made. are as follows: Tom Wills ! fugitive. returned to Texas authora- tives Eddie Williams and Fife Will | jams. arrested in Gila county fol | fraud; Jack Held, arrested in Yuma as fugitive from Texas: John Cahill | and Lee Jerry. arrested in or neal l Williams for robbery from the person. { c. P. Silvernail. arrested at Flagstaff ' for blackmail and islander: Lorand' 1 Marus. arrested in Nogales for at | tempted murder of woman: Henr, Clay. arrested at Roosevelt for grand
 larceny one other case was that o the finding of suicide in the vicinit,
 of Bisbee, by trailing, The 3S mis demeanor cases are also described il ! detail
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
FANCY IMPORTED CANDY
 BOXES.

We have a line of pretty Boxes which we can fill with your choice of kind of Candy-Chocolates Bon Bons. Creams-anything you want. We want you to come in and see these boxes.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
PLUME coMPLETED-N. c. I

HUME COMPCETED-N. c. Doug las is in the city after trip to the Flour Gold placer property on Hum- bug creek. The Hume is now complet- c'l and all that the company is wait
 ing for is the winter rains when oper- ations will be begun taking out the gold and taking in the money. The company expects to wake up the peo- pie later on with some of the showings from that placer ground. The work on the Hume was begun last spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
Tearing Cards.

To tear pack of cards in two is TO
garded by some as marvellous feat Of
strength, and yet the trick is possible
to any one with fairly strong fingers.
The secret of the trick lies in the fact
that the entire pack is not torn at once
but in pretending to get grip on the
pack the strong man so manipulates
the cards that they overlap. In this
way but single card Is torn at time.
and once the surface Ia torn the rest Ia
easy. To any one who can hold q pack
Of cards firmly the trick is fairly easy,
and while in olden times a single pack
Of cards was considered to be the limit
Of strength many of our strong men
tear three and four packs at time.
The cards are restored to their origi-
nal form before being given out for
examination, and SO the trick escapaa
detection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14


They were s.4g.. ! IL quiet rubber OF
whist and had :lIled for a new deck Of
cards one of the players was an old
timer, a card player of years of ex-
perience, and he took up the old worm
out cards and put them on the window
sill. Throw them In the fire. said
the young man who was his partner;
"Whatw said the elder. Throw pack
Of cards In the fire? Young man, you
don't know what you are talking about
wouldn't do it for $1,000" why
uotT Superstition" was the answer.
Burn pack Of cards and they'll never
give you another hand and will mock
you to the last. They're bad enough
at best, but you never saw gambler
curse the cards or abuse them or burn
them or otherwise Ill treat them. he
doesn't dare to. know successful
card player who did 1t. He was dwell.
ing on velvet then. In a year he was
q beggar, and he never won game
worth mentioning forever after. It's q
within, but the gentlemen of the cloth
Of green respect 1t. They won't burn
q pack of cards."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
"ShOddy.~

II 10 old wool redressed by scientific
and clean methods. 1t is component
OF most of the wooden garments of to-
day. The world does not grow enough
wool to enable us to have a constant
supply of new wooden garments except
with the aid Of shoddy. 1t is shoddy
that has enabled the workingman to
buy new suit of clothes at the pric
Of a weeks wage. In the olden dayA
an old all wooden garment was so ex-
pensive that it had to last its owner
many years unless he were a wealthy
man. 1t is better hygiene for man
to buy two new shoddy suits year
than to buy an all wool garment which
must last him two years. Most of the
clothes we wear, In fact, contain an
element Of shoddy and, SO far from be
ing the worse for It, are the better
Magazine Of Commerce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
A wonderful Banyan Tree.

The finest botanical gardens In the
world are justly claimed by Calcutta.
that city of palaces and pigsties" and
statues. The stranger visiting the gar
dens for the first time will find his
wonder and admiration excited by the
appearance Of an immense banyan
tree The branches Of this tree droop
as In our weeping willow, and when q
branch is sufficiently long its exremt
ty is Embedded In the earth, takes roai
and III turn sends out more branches.
In this instance the operation has been
repeated until the tree now measures
D59 feet in circumference at its base
and has attained a height Of eighty-dve
feet. 1t forms veritable mans, q mar.
vel to the occidental sys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14

bucks with the nizam's cheetah, or hunt
ing leopard. The latter is large AMI
NAL, standing higher than greyhound,
with long legs, thin waist and small
head. On q hunt he Is fastened to
'charpoy," or native bedstead. which
b carried on a cart drawn by two
small oxen. The black bucks are accus.
toned to the sight of these carts and
allow them to approach quite close.
When the queer hunting party has al
most reached the unsuspecting bucks
the cheetah Is unhooded and slipped,
and he soon overtakes his quarry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
Tonic Enect of Lauxhtes.

We are not disposed to say anything
about the physiology of laughter, but
we are prepared to affirm that AZ .
tonic there is nothing within the Dos
abilities Of human experience that can
match a good, hearty laugh. There II
something democratic about a laugh
that makes it impossible to distinguish
whether 1t is prince or a plebeian
who Is moved to merriment. Hardly
greater tragedy could be perpetrated
than to wrest the power of song from
the birds, but that would be small
calamity compared with the filching q
laughter from life. If the conditions al
this world could be such as to afford h
every human being the frequent en-
joyment Of pure. hearty peal Of
laughter, there would be no need that
other favors be conferred. This alone
would be ample testimony that happt
ness was paramount In the lives OF
men.-Baltimore Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
A POTATO SALAD.
rhe Way a Perfect One Was Quickly
Tossed Together.

rhe Way a Perfect One Was Quickly
Tossed Together.
A potato salad, to be success
should be, as it were. the inspiration
Of the moment, showing no signs Of
generalization. To marinade the pota-
toes in stock or French dressing and
serve with a carefully prepared ma
yonnaise robs 1t of its character and
Individuality, If salad possesses such
attributes. The best salad the writer
ever tasted was tossed together by q
clever woman. A long trip awheel
brought home two hungry wosaen.
Among other eatables yielded up by
the refrigerator were two hard boiled
eggs and some cold boiled potatoes,
cooked in their jackets, as they should
be for a properly constructed salad.
They were peeled and thinly sliced.
Into cooking cup were put little
mild vinegar and morsel Of chopped
onion. After few moments simmer
ing the latter was strained out and
generous lump of butter added to the
vinegar to melt. The egg whites were
chopped and mixed through the pota-
toes and the yolks were crumbied In
to bowl. When the butter had melt
cd it was added to the yolks and
stirred until yellow cream resulted.
which was poured over the potatoes,
previously busted with pepper and salt.
A few deft losses with a salad fork,
a sprinkling of chopped chives. and
The result was = perfection - Table
sdR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
MISS ISABELLE HAGNER.

escial Secretary 90 Mrs. Roosevelt
and a Person of Importance.
Discussion has occurred in congress
relating to an item in the appropria'
don bill for the payment of the salary
Of Mrs. Rooseyelt's social secretary.
OF course the social duties of the pres.
ident's wife are quite extensive, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14

about $200,O00.000. 1t was reported
some time ago that he was In love
with the Princess Ena, who is soon to
marry King Alfonso Of Spain. The
fair niece Of King Edward selected
him as her partner at a cotillon given
by the Princess Beatrice at Kensing-
ton palace In 1904, and the marked
friendship between the two young peo-
Die caused comment at the time. Young
Aston In a lieutenant In the life guards.
the famous crack cavalry regiment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14

q secretary is an Indispensable person.
age Should the government pay such
a functionary or should the president
himself do so out of his regular salary
of $4,000 per annum? That is the
question. Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary is
Miss Isabelle Hagner She has been
carried on the White House payroll as
q clerk at $1,40O year and previous
to undertaking the direction Of the so
cial work of the executive mansion was
q clerk In the war department. She
belongs to an old Washington family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
A QUEER HUNT.

How Deer Are Killed by Tame
Leopards In India.
When the Prince of Wales was on
his tour of the far eastern possessions
Of Great Britain he made call on the
nizam Of Haidarabad and in the course
Of his stay went hunting for black
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
WALDORF AsToR's CHOICE,
mrs. Mamie Lan9horne shaw, Mem
her of q Trio of Beauties.

Wrs. Mamie Lan9horne shaw, Mem
her of q Trio OF Beauties.
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw, who
b to marry Waldorf Astor, son Of VIII
liam Waldorf Aston, was one Of the
beautiful Langhorne sisters Of Rich
mond, Va. She married Robert Gould
shaw, the Boston millionaire, In 1897,
when she was nineteen years Of age,
obtained a divorce from him three
years ago and has since lived mostly
In England. One Of her sisters mar
RED Charles Dana Gibson. the artist,
and another became Mrs. Reginald
Brooke. Waldorf Astor viii inherit the
greater part of a fortune estimated at