davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
DICK SIDELLO,
 MUCH WANTED IS CAPTURED
Lieut.. 0Ids of Arizona Rangers Catches Man Wanted In A. buquerque For Stabbing Done a Year Ago.

PRESCOTT, Jan. 2S.-Ater a oes- nerate chase, lasting twelve days. through the mountain regions of this and Coconino county, Lieutenant Olds of the Arizona Rangers, ard Ranger Wilson, arrested Dick Sidello, wanted in Albuquerque, N. M., on a murder charge, and lodged him safely behind the bars of the county jail here yes terday. The arrest was effected Thursday.
 SideIlo stabbed a man in Albuquer- que a year ago, his victim afterwards dying. At the time the knife wielder made his escape from the city and since then has been sought by the of ficers Of New Mexico and Arizona Sheriff Perfecto Armijo of Bernalillis county. New Mexico is expected to arrive here in a few days for the
 prisoner.
 When arrested by Lieutenant Olds SideIlo expressed willing ness to re- turn to Albuquerque and face the charge, without the formality of ex. tradition, but beyond that he refused
 to discuss the affair, other than to de
 clare it was up to the New Mexlco
 authorities to prove him guilty.
 SidelIo is considered bad hom bre." He served a term in the peni | tentiary at Santa Fe. N. M., . | larceny charge, and has been mixed | up in several knife affrays, as twt | scars from knife cuts, one an incl long on the top of his head and an other on the right side of his chin
 testify. It was principally through these scars that his identification was made complete by the ranges.
 His presence in Yavapai counti
 was first learned by Captain Fre'
 Fornokf of the New Mexico rangers : through a letter Sidello mailed at tn Cottonwood postoffice to friend Il !, the sister territory. Captain Fornoi 1. immediately communicated Wlt Lieutenant Olds, informing him oi S , deilo's location, and the charge o ' which he was wanted. Officers Old and Wilson left Flagstaff on the lit ? for Cottonwood, but on their arriva ,, there learned that their bird ha flown. They traced him to Ccrdei
 and from there to Congress, where 5 was reported he had charge of flock of sheen for Coconino COT
 cern. Arrived at the latter place uii - appointment again greeted the on ' cers, as Sidello had again skipped = After several days of traiing the pe
 sistent rangers discovered their ma iaeFding goats within short distanc l, Of Yarnen and promptly took hir into custody, ,Sidelio offering no r' i. sistance. The officers then rode t
 Kirkland with their prisoner, stayin i, there Thursday night and comin here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
DAMS ARE SAFE
 FROM FLOODS

this time there was always pOssi- bility of the water getting around the ends and playing havoc with the masonry work.
 The big gates at Granite Reef arel now about in, and next week the wa ter will be turned out of the tunnea
 at the Tonto dam and the big gateI
 put into it's mouth.
 The big hydraulic pumps, which
 have been of so much service 1n humping out the water which has gotten in between the coffer dam and the dam proper, are no longer of any use. Hereafter only a hand pump will be necessary, so far has the work progressed.
 Mir. Hill however, would venture | no prediction as to how soon the | Tonto dam would be completed, GA | paining that there was yet too uiuch | work to be done for any estimate to | be made. But during the ast four | months more actual work has been ! done than in all the previous time ! since the construction work began. Il Conditions Is every way are more Ia vorable to rapid progress. There IS
 now no trouble in securing all the
 laborers needed. Floods mo longer . delay, and the men are worKing ul 1 where there is more room. They
 are not cramped in their operations
 The present rate of eight feet pei
 month may be passed later on, when
 the dam is higher yet.
 The structure will not be or an! use in storing water this coming sum \ mer. Though it is now high, It | not high enough. But, later on, whei T the contractors are nearing the top
 l one foot of the masonry work piace' win store as much water as fifty lee ! lower down. No less cheerful is the news whlci a MT. Hill brings in regard to the pros r ress of the construction work Of tn q mower transmission line. The touI D dations for the towers which will sdl n port the wires cross the mountains | e the desert. thirty five miles away
 have all been completed. The WlreS al if should be understood, will not D h carried by poles, but by iour-iagge el affairs. like the windmill tower D \ Over the steep mountains II wa el found necessary to imbed the botto.i al of the support in cement On tn al desert there will nothing to 1t eAcel .oi digging the holes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
TUCSON WILL l. .PRESSFORWARD FORLOW RATES
The Chamber of Commerce Means to Secure Relief for Tucson Merchants From Ex- horbitant Fright Tariffs.

TUCSON, Jan. 2S-That in a quie. but nevertheless determined way, the Chamber of Commerce, and parucu' larly it's special committee, Is moving toward some relief for the merchants of the Old Pueblo from what the Chamber alleges to be the exorbitant freight rates now in vogue, has oecl- known for some time. Correspond ence has been induiged in, ana large amount of necessary data has been collected. The Chamber na' felt however, that it would be more ant to accomplish results of value II if did not tip off it's hand, and for that reason definite informauon |" the public has been lacking.
 Yesterday a reporter for the Star saw Mir. Steinfeld, who as a member of the Chamber and the committee, | and also as a very large freight ship per, is especially active in the mat | ter. and asked him to make state, ment of what was being done ano 1 what the future plans are
 | T do not think that it would pc at all advisable at this tirae for the | Chamber of Commerce to make it's | plans public" said Mir. Steinfeld. As 1 a matter of fact Tucson IS the Vlctin
 of excessive and exorbitant freiga'
 rates, which undoubtedly amount tt discrimination and we propose tS Il make an active and energetic ngn
 to force the railroads to lower theH
 rates.
 Perhaps no direct steps of any sm
 portance will be taken until after tn annual meeting of the Chamber Q Commerce on Monday night of tn
 coming week, when new officers vii
 be chosen and the work will fal into their hands But it is safe [ say that there will be something dS : ing after that time. The merchant i, of this city are united in this Furpos and will vigorously seek ts correc ! these tariffs which have been respol ! -ible Tor the high price of ecmmod
 ties aere-"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
SERVANT GIRL | HAS STRUGGLE ] WITH BURGLAR
Bold Thief Enters House in Broad Daylight In Tucson- Despite Discovery by Sery- ant Girl, Secures S7o0.

Burglars. emboldened by the fact that highwaymen are able to ply their calling with impunity in Tucson afs getting into the game very Fast, ana Friday afternoon one of the boldest and most reckless robberies ever known in the city was perperated at the home of W. N. Cummings, an em- ploy of the Randolph lines. who hves at S39 East Third street.
 The robbery occurred a few min utes after 1 o'clock and the robber IS described as R welldressed young fellow who did not at all look the desperado.
 The Cummings house is in nc sense isolated, being in the very center oy a cluster of dwellings Thai fact did not deter the man from a. tempting to loot the house in broad daylight. and while it was occupied
 Mrs. Cummings was at the homS of a neighbor, but the servant gir was there. She went to the froni door to answer a knock,when she saw the man hiding in a bed room Sha did not faint, but grappled witt him and put up a good fight until he began to use his feet, when she was lOrGRu 10 tDIt6o hSA ACAN- Even while struggling with the girl the fellow tried to reach the sioe board and appropriate the silver, bu he was prevented, and then fled. B! the time the girl had gotten to th' l porch and called to neighbors, wht responded. the fellow had esveaped taking with him about S7 which h found in Mrs. Cummings purse. The officers were notified at onc' and went to work, but up to an earl hour this morning had not appre hended the daring thief. Chief HoI | ley says that the description the gll | in her excited condition could give l so vague that 1t makes the task hard one.
 The number of men out Of wor has been charged with the respou
 sibility Tor hold-ups. People expef
 that men will some times be uespe7
 ate enough to rob in the night tim
 but it seems to be both contagfou
 and cumulative, for now men are el
 tering houses in the day time an
 taking money away from people b
 force before their eyes. High noo in Congress street at this rate VI be the only sure and safe place tC a man with thirty cents
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
EucHREp FOR MILLIONS.

Fortune, we are told, knocks at a mans door only once in lifetime and if refused admittance passes by, never to return again. The saying is belied. however, by the career or George McCulloch, a Glasgow boy, who arrived in Australia just under 60 years ago with less that S25 in ms pocket, and who died the other day a millionaire. This is how MT. McCul. loch threw away his first chance of acquiring a fortune: One night, sit ting in a tiny shanty at the foot oi the Broken Hill mine, soon alter Its discovery, he played a game d euchre
 with a companion, his stake being
 fourteenth share of the mine itself He lost, and the share which thu
 passed out of his hands was, six year' | later. worth no less than S6,25O,0O0.- | Tid-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
(Phoenix Gazette.)


 Both the Roosevelt and Granlte Reef Dams are so high above ~avel level now that no Hood can oeiay their construction, unless IL IS an eA traordinary flood, such as that oi 1905. and that but for day or tWo; while it is pouring over, deciareo Engineer Louis c. Hill to the Gazette this morning. Engineer Hill returned Iast night from an inspection trip 10 Roosevelt and Granite Reel ana brings the best news that has yer been heard regarding the progress pc ing made upon these two prolecIs.
 The dams are now perfectly saIe from any flood" continued MT. hiii "As said. one like that Of lSo5 would delay operations Tor a few days, pu, 1t would be only two or three oays loss of time. They are beyond dam age. Nothing short Of a big 1iooo could cause work to be delayed ever for an hour.
 Mir. Hill says that on the upstream side of the Roosevelt dam the ma sorry work is now thirty feet aDoV' water level the greater part or th' l way across There is channel oi the righthand side, looking dow
 stream, which is only nine feet aboV | water level on the upper side. Belo' | the higher section is built up to height of nine feet and the lower seS | ton Tour feet
 Through the low channel the wate l which does not flow off through tn | tunnel is running, and all the wor now being done is upon the other se ton. which is rising at the rate | eight feet per month.
 Just at the lower end of the lowe
 channel and next to the bank Is
 small portion not yet up to wat' Il level It will not be built up until part of the rock bank can be blaste
 out, where the rock is not firm an solid But this can be done any tim . and the space is so small that it ca be filled in any time with very lit , trouble.
 } At Granite Reef the curtain va upon the upstream side is now . ? the way across the stream, and u
 curtain wall at the end of the aprc } is practically across. Now that u ' foundation work is about complet' there is no further danger of a flo' - washing out any part of it. Up
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
EFFEMINATE.

Is the manly type of burglar dying out in this effeminate age? We trust not. but we note that some house breakers who entered a well known confectionery establishment in the Strand the other night spent some ot their time fin consuming a quantity or Chocolate cream buns and assorted cakes.-Punch-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29

The doctors have finally agreed upon the cause of Markley's illness"
 "Ah. they had another consultationF "No. Postnertem." m."-Exchange
 Potatoes, after being steeped In sui- phuric acid and pressed hard, are used fin the manufacture of billiard balls and imitation meerschaum pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

Probate Court, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Zech- aniah James,. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Daniel 2. James has filed in this court, per tition praying tor letters of adm'Eis- tration on tue aboye-entitled estate. and that the same will bc heard n Friday. the 31st day of January, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said Probate Court in Tombstone, County of Cochise. Territory 1f Arizona. aDd all persons interested ia said estate Are notiaed then and there to appear to show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted - Dated January 18th, 1908. J. E. JAMES, Clerk
 56,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Restarick T. M. Simpson,
m.
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCoPAL-Usborne, and IL M
ST. EIzABETHs CEpcopa)Potwine, and IL 1880
m. m.
Crane 1 m. p. m.
m. 1880 m.
CFURCHFely school, 945 service
Niemann, Lhue the Il o'clock
KAWAIAHAo CHURCH-Parker, IL a. and 7:30 P.
q. P.
m p m
a. m p. m.
ms
7, 1890, T.
mass, sermon collection, school; p. n,
Marquesvie Punahou Clement
m. collections m, yschool
AUGUsTINE's C9-Wakk, Valentine, 9
Williams
SCIENCE soCTETY-Room Elite Building II
ARNfY-O3G m. M
a. m p. IA.
ISRAEIoS0 Beretania street
M 'fThe
Sermon on he Collection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
NO MORE MOTHER CHURCH
COMMUNION SERVICES

Local Christian scientists have been
advised that the annual communion sea
son of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
has been abolished. In former years
the communion service of the Boston
church has afforded an occasion for
large gatherings of Christian scientists
from all parts of the world The change
was first made known through the fol
lowing statement, which Mrs. Eddy
gave out to the press:
''The house of The Mother Church
seats five thousand people, and its mem,
bership includes forty-eight thousand
communicates, hence the following:
"The branch churches continue their
communion seasons, but there shall be
no more communion seasons in The
Mother Church that has blossomed into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
GROWING DATES.

Los ANGELES, July 2.-The Gov
eminent experimental farm near Indio
is meeting with marked success in the
cultivation of the African date palms,
and Bruce Hammond, the arboricultur-
list in charge, has developed twenty
two specimens to the point where he
viii place them in depressed gardens,
according to the Arabic method
His progress so encouraged Bernard
G. Johnson of Redlands that he went
to the dark continent a few months
ago and will arrive next week from
Algiers with 500 trees to be planted in
the CoacheIla valley near Mecca. He
obtained these from the Arabs on the
Sahara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
A GEM FROM DRESDEN.

Harry Mist ran across the following
in Dresden the other day and sent il
to his brother Robert who is with Alex
ander and Baldwin, believing it would
be of interest to him:
" He killed the noble Mudjokins
Of the skin he made him mittens;
Made them with the skinside outside
He to get the warm side inside
Put the inside skin side outside.
He to get the cold side outside
Put the warm side fur side inside.
Why he put the skin side outside
Why he turned them inside outside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
Williams Photo.

spiritual beauty-communio universal
and divine. For who hath known the
mind of the Lord that he may instruct
him? But we have the mind of Christ
[ Cor. PIG.
This was followed by second state
ment from Mrs. Eddy which reads as
follows:
"Beloved Christian Scientists: Re-
linquishing material form of commu-
MON advances it spiritually. The ma
terial is Suffer it to be so now,' and
is abandoned so soon as Gods way
shower, Christ, points the advanced
step. This instructs us how to be
abased and how to abound. Dropping
the communion of The Mother Church
does not prevent its distant members
from attending this church occasion
ally. MARY BAKER G. EDDY.'1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretania avenue and Rich
ards streets. Doremus Scudder, minis
ter
Services on Sunday July u as fol
lows:
Bible Sehool-Clifton II. Tracy, su-
perintendent, with classes for all ages
at 9:45 a. M.
Morning worship at II clock. The
minister viii preach; subject, "The
Up-to- Date Life
Stanley Livingston, conductor, will
lead the congregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'eloek.
Sermon by the minister; subject, AS
If Man.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers
visiting friends and the public gener
ally to attend all these services.
| ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
| Our Lady OF Peace.
Sunday a. m, low mass with
Portuguese instruction and holy con
munion; a, M, low mass with holy
communion; 9 a. m, low mass witt
English instruction; 1890 a. m, higt
mass with native sermon; , p. m, ros
! airy and native instruction; p. m.
Portuguese sermon and benediction Of
the blessed sacrament.
During the week the masses at ant
J z a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12

| Saint Augustine on the Beach, Wal
kiki. Sunday-9 a. M, low mass with
singing and English sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12

, r Wa
y Stat
,r Pes
Hons
D., -:
$3.50 s
II Ws
rive 4
and
rive u
Il Cit
q o. +
d. M
rive s
q. n
+H. II
10 Ha
q (onl
90 He
D.; re-
e:10 D
Pearl q
2. De-
supsrf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-12

ANA.
Aluu..
aha.
Lanuf.
u1a...
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07
EA0LETS.


The head that wears the crown is
doing some more uneasy lying.
~
Canadian author has written book
called "The Dungeon" with the idea,
perhaps, that 1t will be a good cellar.
~6A
King Edward, II has been announced,
Is out Of debt. Like the village black
smith. he can now look the whole world
In the face.
A strong suspicion exists that the
sick man Of Europe never will be well
until he packs up and goes over to Asia,
where he properly belongs.
Mr.. Edison may be taking a phys.
ical' rest, but his imagination appears
to be working overtime when he pre-.
diets that we will ny to the north pole
In forty minutes.
A Chicago man is said to be afraid to
inherit Sl,OOO,OOO. He should overcome
his fears, for even when one has q
million the ownership OF an automobile
10 not compulsory.
RI, ~ lstss,siss
In a recent football game between
teams representing two eastern colleges
seventeen players were knocked uncon.
scious. Yet there are people who be-
come excited over the danger Of war In
the Balkans.
~~6A
Two-cent postage to Great Britain Il
now in effect, and women who have
friends In England will take advantage
Of the reduced rates because Of Its re.
semblnnce to bargain day.
II will be thirty years In December
since the death Of the woman who Il
supposed to have founded the collar In
dustry In Troy, New York. As TWEEN
ty thousand persons are engaged Ia
making collars and cuffs there. and al
the city produces nearly nine.tenths Of
the collars and cuffs made In thii
country, It is evident that the distinc
ton Of starting tho business Ia consid
erable. II seems that Or'ando Monta
que, Troy shoe manufacturer, was
scrupulously neat. and that his wife
found the labor Of washing his shirts
burdcnsome. The shirts OF the time
had the collars and cuffs attached, al
have many fine shirts to-day. To avoid
washing the whole shirt when only thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

Fred w. Upham, Florus d. Meacham: /:
Chief Clerk, Frank a. voglcr.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Prcsl.
dent, Adam Wolf; Secretary, william
II. Weber; Chief Clerk, william Kings.
ley; members Of the board, Adam
Wolf. William II. Weller, a. w. MIL
Ter. Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Nebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION /:
President. Christopher +. IIafnOr; See.
retary, Charles ID. Gastneld: members,
Charles d. Gastfeld, c. +. IIafnor, and
Charles L. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
STRASSIlEIM; Assistant Sheriff,
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy, Charles
Peters.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH f..
HAAS; Chief Deputy, Frank L. Pas-
delOup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-07

collar was soiled. Mrs. Montague made
detachable linen bands tied round the
neck with tapes. Under this arrange.
ment her husband could put on clean
collar every morning and every even.
Ing without compelling her to spend too
much time over the wash tub Her
neighbOrs followed her example, and
the demand for such collars was 10
great that Methodist minister, who
kept a notion store In town, soon en-.
ploycd several women to make them.
while he pcddled them from house to
house. Mr.. Montague saw that the
business might be profitable, and open.
ed collar factory, where his wife's
invention was developed and exploited.
Unlike many inventors. Mrs. Montague,
through the prosperity Of her husband,
proflted by her discovery.
~SA
As soon rs man gets $4,000 he be-
gins to fear that somebody Ii trying
to stir up class hatred.
A year ago, when times were hard,
eastward-bound steamers were crowded
with foreigners who had lived for q
time In this country, but were return.
Ing to their native land, many Of them
intending to stay there. When the big
Cunarder. Lusitania, came into New
York the other day, II had on board
seven hundred Swedish immigrants, six
hundred and thirty Of whom had gone
home last fall. Many Of them had not
intended to come back. but nearly all
Of them. when questioned, declared that
they had returned because they found
that they "could not live In the Ameri.
can way" on the other side; and they
had become accustomed to the freedom
and the luxuries Of American life.
The practice Of haxing has passed be.
yond all the bounds of law and order.
The spirit which indulges In It now Ii
that Of the bully, and no more. that
Of the fun.loving boy. The practice
was always reprehensible. Now that
II dares to run In defiance OF public
opinion, when It mocks Mt law ana de.
lights ut torture In the gulse OF
'joke." It 10 no longer to be regarded
as less than criminal. The practical
joker was always a nuisance and q fool.
The haxer adds to these attributes those
OF being both malicious and dangerous.
II the college authorities are not brave
enough or powerful enough to put On
Instant end to haxing wherever It 10
prncticed they should appeal to the
Stnte and municipal police. Offenders
shOulG be punished without regard to
their youth or their good intentions.