davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13


Day have had falling out, aud good
ness only knows how II Is going to
end. He has given out that he is going
TO enlist for a soldier aud go off to the
Philippines. Jess Is just worrying her.
self sick, and you've got to do some
thing"
But I can't take him by the neck
aud bring him back"
"No, but you can write some poetry,
and you've got TO do It. You must
write something TO scare him and at
the same time melt his heart. There's
cold milk and big piece Of pie await.
ing you IN the Kitchen. AS for Jess,
she's still abed and won't see any
body"
| went In, and when the milk and pie
had been disposed Of | tuned up my
muse and wrote what / called "The
Shrlvelng Mald," as follows:
They tell me that my cheek is pale
That. like lily dropping,
/ now seem going to my grave
Instead of gayly whoopng.
MY eyes are dim with bitter tears;
My weight has sadly fallen on
And there Is more to follow.
! dream and dream of various things
or frogs and toads and gators
] dream of Centlpeds and rats
And vile impersonators.
] dream to wake and wake 10 dream
And in my dreams I'm falling,
And In my waking hours l find
Myself for Harry calling.
They say he's given me the shake;
That I'm a maiden Tilted;
That, like a broken big sunhower.
I'm withered and I'm wilted.
But | shall believe my Harry true.
Come back. my love: come hither,
And do not leave your Jess to fade
And shrlrel up and wither.
"Abe," said the good woman as she
wiped the tears from her eyes, you've
struck it,
81 believe | have, Aunt Liza"
Saved Their Lamb.
~ know It, You've appealed to that
young mans feelings as no seventeen
preachers could. You have saved our
lamb, and II don't be a sister to you
all the rest Of your days | hope TO be
hung. Yes, sir, when Jess copies them
verses off and sends them to Harry
there's going to be something doing
His conscience is going TO cry out un-
I'll he will come over here on the
run"
| don't know how fast he ran, but
next day l heard that the quarrel had
been made up and that the shriyeled
maiden had ceased 10 shItvel.
| was driving along and feeling how
unjust 1t was OF the postmaster gen
eral to feel jealous Of my poetry when
1t was doing SO much good, when
Farmer Joe Smiths hired man beck
oned me from the barn | had heard
that he had an affair Of the heart on
hand, and | drew up and descended.
SAY Abe, Pm dying man." he
said with quicer Of the lip.
"Been taking paris greenI" | asked.
mo, It's what they call unrequited
love I'm In love with Sarah Jackson,
and IL she won't have me it'll be case
of suicide for sure"
"But have you asked herr"
"Not-not yet. dasn't, Abe. She's
too proud and horty. I'm afraid she'd
throw me over"
Wanted TO Melt Her Heart.
"Then how in thunder are you going
to fix It? She won't ask you II you
wait thousand years"
II know it, bur want something to
prepare the wayto sorter melt her
heart. When | see that she's melted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
Nearly on the Shelf.

'That thin woman's face is familiar.-
"Yes; that's Mrs. Sniffkins."
"Mrs.,' eh? She hasn't been mar
ried long, has she?"
We'll. not aB long as she has been
longing to be."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
Mutually unintelIiaibls.

"Bllggins and his wife seem to have
q deep respect for each others superior
wisdom" ao
Yes. He talks to her about nothing
bat baseball, and she talks to him
about nothing but fashions."-Wash-
ington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
considerate.

II see you have counted up my bill
wrongly-l4 marks instead Of 49,"
Walter Well, thought you might
be superstitious.- us.-Meggendorfer Blat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
Just Kids.

What yer got dat rag fastened up
dere ferT"
Gee, but you is landlubberl Dat'S
to show dat de owners aboard. New
York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Friendly Actor-Dld you draw full
house last night2
Star Actor-Yes; but, curse my luck,
my understudy stayed and drew four
kings and took the pot.-Bohemian
Magazine. ....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

trains you. A good juker is no mean
accomplishment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
BIG UNION PICNIC
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Excursion 10 Be Run to Lewis
Springs Next Thursday
For Children.

In accordance with a custom which
has been established for several years,
the Sunday School children of the
city will be given an outing this
year. The date has been set for next
Thursday, July 25th, with Lewis
Springs as the place. The train with
four coaches for the accommodation
of the crowd win leave here about
$3.50 in the morning and leave the
picnic grounds returning in time to
reach Bisbee about $50.
Each superintendent of the Sunday
schools at Bisbee. Lowell, South Bis
bee and Warren has appointed a
member to work in conjunction with
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements. and the children of these
places will participate in the holiday
Each of the picnickers will be expect
ed to take their own lunch.
Among other features of the pro-
gram for the days entertainment will
be swimming in the big natatorium
at the springs, and a ball game. The
ball game will be between a team
chosen from the picnickers and team
to be made up from the Y. NJ. c. 4.
camp in the Huachuca mountains.
The team from the camp will make
the triU overland in a wagon
The Salvation Army will attend and
there will probably be music by the
Salvation Army band.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
NEW SUITS FILED
2 IN DISTRICT COURT
A Number Of Them Brought
From BiSbee and the
Warren District.
Especial to the Review


TOMBSTONE, June 1J.-The fol-
lowing actions have been fled in the
district court during the past few
days:
J. H. Jack has brought suit against
Mrs. Matilda Cobbe to quiet title 10 a
lot $50 by 100 feet located in Upper
Tombstone canyon. about two miles
from the Copper queen store.
The Wa>-en Ranch Company has
brought suit against J. y. Smith to
restrain him from taking any water
out of the Warren company ditch
that leads from the mines in the
Warren ranch to the land of the War
ren Ranch company near Osborne, A
TEMPORARY Injunction was issued
against the defendant until the Uap&
can be heard in court.
John Gleason has brought suit
against ]. ]. Howard and George
Raum for debt in the sum of S79201
with interest from March |. 1908.
Anastasia O'Brien of Bisbee has
filed an action for divorce against
Norman OBrien alleging desertion
and non-sHpport as her grounds of
having the decree granted. The
complaint alleges that the couple
were married IN aspen, SOlOTauO, II
February, 1899, and that in April.
1907. the defendant deserted her and
mas failed since that time to contrib
ute TO her support. She asks for the
custody of tAe three minor children,
boys, aged II, II and 8 years respec-
lively.
Lee s. Goble has filed suit agalnst
Ella Goble for divorce on the ground
OF dessrtion. alleging that the couple
were married in the city OF Phoenix
in January, 1904, and that in the
month of February, 1907 the defend
ant left the plaintiff and has 1.nce
lived separate and apart from him.
They have no community property or
childen. Goble is a resident of Bis
bee.
]. c. Brice OF Douglas has brought
suit against Annie l.. Brice for di-
vorce on the grounds of Gesertion.
The couple were married il Helvetia
in 1900 and that she deserted him in
1905. He is at present resident OF
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
THE REvEWBsBEE MORNING. JUNE 1908

road station at Hereford enables
visitors 20 make the trip from Bisbee
TO the camp in four hours.
Events the coming week viii be two
athletic contests for older and young
er boys Hikes to Ash and Box can
yons. On Tuesday 1t is planned to
have the camping party drive to
Hereford to attend the picnic and to
meet teams from Bisbee In a match
game of baseball.
This afternoon at O'Clock Mr..
Barnes of Ell Paso viii address the
boys meeting in camp Next Sunday
Mr.. Pollard viii make an address TO
the camping party.
Anyone who can take the time to
make trip to the canyon will be i'm
pressed with the splendid arrange
ments for pleasant outing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
SECONDCONTEST
FORPOWELLCUP
OCCURS TODAY
Large Number of Contestants.
Tennis Matches, Trap
Shooting and Rifle Contests
Form Part of Program.


Rifle shootlnLi tennis and golf Will
afford amusement today to the mem.
bers of the Country Club. Inter es,
will be eentered IN the golf contest
because of the competition for the
Powell trophy a magnificent silver
cup. to be given to the member win
ming II three times. 1t has been won
once by Roger Z. Pelton, and ne viii
be in the contest today.
Since their victory over Fl. Huacbu-
ca the rife team has been very en-
| thusiastic, and there is a strong prep
ability that the team viii take part
| ia the shoot at Prescott in August.
some OF the members are also CEN
iiaciins soint TO the national sloot.
be lald at GSE.n5us, o.
Tht trap rhooters are not zee,
and are faithfully preparing for The
ntest witch is scheduled to take
place soon between the Bisbee team
and the Douglas trap shooters. Those
interested in tennis expect TO Arrange,
matches with teams from nearby
towns in short time.
The golf contest today, known as a
handicap boyle contest, is open TO all
members of the club.
Following is a list of eligibles to
the golf contest:
l.. r. Allen, w. H. Brophy, Geo.
A. Bridge, Neill F. Baker, P. NJ Buck
walter, Chas. F. Buchte. NJ. J. Brophy,
Geo. E. Buxton, A. J. Balmforth, II.
j. Cunningham, c. E. Cummings. T.
II. Collins, ]. P. Connolly, W. F. Cow
an, w Douglas, F. NJ. Cole, Fred
Dorr, W. L. Edwards, J. E. Evans, A
W. Englander, E. E. Fruits, w. J.
Francis, R. Ferguson, T. F. Field, w.
K Flora, 4. F. Gressler, w. Gardner,
Charles F. Gardner, L. c. Gonzahs,
W. B. Gohring, d. w. Griggs. F. c.
Hurst, T. A. Hughes, G. NJ. Henkle,
H. P. Huddleston, W. E. Hanldn, c.
J. Haslem, Gus Haigler, Frank R.
Harrington, ]. T. Hood, Fritz Har
rington, H. T. Hamilton, J. A. Holden,
n. II. Holden, John NJ. Johnson, Ira
B. Joralemon, NJ. VI. King, A v. Lew
is, Geo. A. Laird, ]. E. Morrison, A.
NJ. Martin, A. r. Malone. Charles r.
Morfoot, A. NJ. hurry, NJ. C. Milton,
E. Mogofin, Chas. NJ. Mexican, c. l.
McReynolds, J. McGregor, w. @. Nc
Bride, John Olsen, r. C. Osborne,
Roger T. Pelton, NJ. A. Peterson, B.
VI. Pattison, W. II. Rankin, Max Roes-
sler, H. A. Schwartz, E. w. Spiers.
Paul Stevins, Gerald Sherman, w A
Schwartz. r. E. Simpson, A. T.
Sowles, W. E. Tester, Lewis Tosier,
John Treu, ]. d. Taylor. Cleve Van
Dyke. c. n. White, w. Y. White, H.
S. Wallace. r. 4. Zimmerman.
Tennis.
Match game Of tennis in the after
noon between Neill F. Baker and Max
RoessIer and A. NJ. Curry and NJ. c.
Milton.
Rifle.
The following win have five shot
contest in the morning:
ALT E. Mckenzie, Chas. NJ. Mexican,
J. E. Curry, NJ. N. Mitchell, Bassett
Watkins, B. V. Brajevich, Joe Connie,
Lee Jonavich and NJ. ]. Cunningham
Trap Shoot.
The trap shoot will take place at
10 a. m. with the following enries.>
A. L. Townsend, Lewis Tosier, /
Ives, w. A. Schwartz, John NJ. joan
son. Gus Haigler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
A DONKEY PARTY.

There viii be a real old fashioned
donkey party at the Orpheum tonight.
The play win be "On Thanksgiving
Day" II Is a rollicking story of New
England, and takes place in the win
ter holiday season. The first act be-
gins with a children's party. They
have all gathered at Widow Howlett's
and donkey party is in progress.
The fun is fast and furious. 1t is one
of those plays that remind one of
Way Down East and it has the
same clean wholesome atmosphere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
ARRIVAL IN WARREN.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Patter.
raa in Warren, June 10, daughter.
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
LOCAL TALENT TO
APPEAR At ROYAL
Song By BILLY" BaSkweI to
Form a Feature,

Commencing next Thursday even
ing the Royal Theatre, will, in con
nection with its regular bill, put on
minstrel. Local jokes by Billy Bask-
well will be dispensed by Waldo
Upper and Robert Newcombe from
the ends, while eight local young
ladies in the circle will be heard in
the latest popular songs, catchy
choruses, etc.
The people of Bisbee will have an
opportunity of hearing His Little
Sweetheart Grace" words and melody
by Billy Baskwell, arranged by ]. A.
lander. This is a ballad that will
make Chas. K. Harris sit up and
take notice"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
MOTHER EXPECTED.

The mother of Chas. Bozar, IS eX-
pected in this morning from Fit Col
Inns, Colo. BoZart, who has been Sc
riOusly i'll from heart failure. and
who was not expected to live for sew
eral days. is reported to be some
better
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
METALS.

The metal markets were quiet as
usual in absence of cables, no quota,
BILE change being reported.
Tin was Gull and rather tasy, rang
ling from S27.55 to $2S.1215. Copper
continued quiet: Lake, $12.S7h@
1915; eIectrolytic, s12.62h@12.3716
casting, $12.50@l262k. Lead IN
changed at $4.47h D450: spelter.
s4.521a. Iron quiet.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, June O.-CattIe-Re-
ceiTsS, $500, weak. Beeyes, $4,000
$40; Texans, S475@E25; westerns,
S4.75@6.75; stockers and feeders.
s2.60@5.50; cows and heifers, $500
$50: calves, S4.75@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, steady. Ma
tives, $3@5.20; westerns, S365.25;
yearlings, $4.S0@5.50; lambs, $40
6.15; westerns, S4@445.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

STOCK LIST.
Amalgamated Copper, $3.50: Ameri-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
SEVERAL CASES OF GRIP.

The medical fraternity of the city
reports that there are quite a number
Of cases of grippe" in the city
more than the usual number of cases
at this time of the year. Most Of the
cases are Gf.a mild type.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
!. v. c. A. OPENING
HELD LAST EVENING
Ideal Quarters for Young WO-
men Employed in City
Now Formally Open.

The newly established Y. w. c. A.
home in the old Walter Douglas resi-
dence was without doubt the most
attractive place in Bisbee last even
ing. Above five hundred persons at
tended the opening reception and
commended in highest terms the
beautiful home prepared for the girls
of Bisbee. The building, uncovered
without and flower-decked within,
presented the coolest, most inviting
picture of delightful hospitality that
could tempt one on a warm June
evening.
The doors were opened to visitors
at $3.50, and from that hour until 10
O'Clock, a stream of guests thronged
the reception rooms, and poured
through the building, inspecting and
admiring.
Fruit punch and delicious home
made cake We're the refreshments
served.
DR.. Catherine Myers was assisted
in receiving by a committee of ladies
composed of Mesdames Frank Juliff
and Maurice High Miss Floy Douglas,
and the young girls of the '0S High
School class.
The L. s. & P. band furnished Sc
lections throughout the evening
which were a very enjoyable treat to
music-loving guests present.
The house is handsomely furnished
and perfectly equipped in every par
ticular, and will be an ideal home for
the business girls of this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

can Smelling, 1850: Atchison. 81; St
Paul, 130.37; New York Central,
1903; Pennsylvania, 1909; Rec ding,
11225; Southern Pacific, S6.25; Union
Pacific, 1929; U. S. Steel, 35.37: u
S. Steel. pfd. 1925.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
A DULL MARKET,
NARROW MOVEMENT
Was Characteristic of All Trad
ing at the Close of the
Week.

NEW YORK, June. 2O.-Today's
stock market was confirmed in its
tendency toward the drift of the pre-
yious days of the week. An arrest
of yesterdays fail in prices was fol.
lowed by lapse into dullness. Int
narrow movement was obviously
caused by restriction in dealings .,
the hands of professional operators.
was evident in Union Pa
cific, the most effective factor in the
market. The unsettled closing was
due to the sudden decline in Rock
Island securities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
HE TELLS HOW IT'S

Senator Deliver, of Iowa, almost put some of the Republicans out of Lusi ness when he told his audience that God made the trusts and God will be responsible for their regulation That goes little beyond anything we have yet noticed. The Republicans are past masters in the art of lodging tho trust question. because they know there is no defense for them as they now ex- ist. and because they know that their party is largely responsible for their existence. This is why Republican speakers evade the question when they can. They know they can't defend these bloodsuckers, while at the same time they, can't afford to offend them: hence the lodging and sidestepping when the matter is put squareiy up to them.
 But Mir. Deliver makes 1t all easy for them, and relieves the party of all responsibility. If. the Almighty made the trusts He did it for some good purpose and 1t Is none of mans eusi- ness to interfere. Let the responsi- biiity rest where 1t belongs. and If God doesn't see proper to rsgulate these enemies of the people. we'll and good the Republicans have clean skirts. Great reason ng is It not? The main fault about 1t Is that 1t isn't true. And by the way, we note that The Man. chester CN: H.) Union. one Of the most strenuous of all our hepuoiiean con- temporaries, tries D exIts:n this way.
 The sublime faith thus displayed by the Iowa Senator Is not a proper sub. Ject for deprecation, and In the last analysis it would be pretty difficult to refute his argument. On the other hand, we have it on the authority of Holy Writ that Faith without works Is dead" and there is a very large num- Der of people who Incline to the opinion fiat man Is expected to put forth such effort as he Is capable of. in the reg ulation of mundane affairs as they af. idence, seeing mans disposition 10 help himself, may be depended upon 10 do the rest. This very common belief applies less to the regulation of cp- pressive trusts than to other affairs.
 That explanation is worse than the original. If the organs "ant do bet ter than that they'd better keep mum. and let Deliver do his own explain ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24


 by crowding on street cars thers v.s an outburst of handclapping in inc church. '"e
 You know what I mean said pr Myers. when refer to selfishness ana the Lack of Christian consideration for otner people. It is not a question of .ne hat you wear or do not wear. if is question of love--of your love for otner people. You've seen it every dav Tn New York street cars-this lack of conslderation for others. I've been in tne sahara desert a number of times: everything was black and dark. when there were no flowers nor trees nor oirds In sight. And I've been in New fork City under practically the same condttions--when there wasn't any basis to be discovered in the Sahara or selhshness. believe that there are more mean women than there are mean men, in New York and Brooklyn. (It was at this statement that the big con- gregation broke into appiause.)
 Yes T mean every word of that It Is sad commentary on our boast ed civilization that an American trav- eler in the Orient has, to be subjected to the humiliation of being warned as he approaches Japan. to put aside his American manners and be polite and courteous when he lands among the civilized people of Nippon. was subjected to that humiliation myself and blushed for my country and my people. We are too seIhsh--too incon- siderate of others"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

They had a land sale and barbecue at the new and fast growing town of Wadley last Thursday and The Roan- oke Leader estimates that there were at least 5000 people on the grounds. The writer of this knows something of the hospitality and big-heartedness of the people of that vicinity and doesn't need assurance that the dinner was a genuine success. From all accounts the rise of wadley is almost phenome- nal. especially when we bear in mind that it is not due to mines or other natural inducements to cause people to invest and settle there It is bound to be one of the prosperous and pro- gressive towns of that good section of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
DREW SHIP TO ITS DOOM.
Steel Steamship Wrecked on Magnetic Shore
 of Lapiand. 2

Steel Steamship Wrecked on Magnetic Shore of Lapiand. sf 2 New York Evening Man.
 That the seaeoasts magnetic influence drew his stout ship to its rugged. iron-rib- bed shore is the explanation of Captain keldie of the vrecking Of the British steamer Sandal. which was lost on the coast in question, and he has made an diff dayit embodylng the foregoing statsfnent. The affidavit Is on file with the board of trade in England. s 7.
 Not only, does the commander of the ly to the. magnetic influence of Lspiand. but Joseph Newniarch first mate of the wrecked vessel swears to personal knowi- edge gained by many years experience In that region. of the ms sgnet-like qualities. of the coast whieh holds the bones Of the
 Loaded with timber which she s took aboard at Archsngel. in the, White sea, Russia. the Sandal was hound to the Tyne River. England. Captain Keldie said;.
 T am convipced that, nothing could. have saved the Sandal The particular part of Lapland where she struck I have since found composed of Iron and other powerful magnetic ores, and I am equally positive that the magnetic attraction disturbed our eonpasses and drew us steadily landward' : The weather was hazy at the time,
 Mate Newmafch said that for an hour before the ship struck 1t was impossible to keep her on her course; that her head Kept waving In the direction of the land and that, in his, opinion, the strsnding was caused by the Attraetisn of the iand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
ARour INDIAN SUMMER.

A reader of The Advertiser asks the origin and meaning of the term "In- dian Summer" and when it occurs. We'll. 1t seems tc be strictly an Amer ican term. and refers to period of pleasant weather, lasting from ten days to two weeks, and usually occur ring about the latter part of October, though sometimes 1t does not begin until the middle of November. Its chief characteristics are mild temper aturss. a hazy atmosphere and red skies.
 This season is more noticeable up in New England and other Northern States than down in the South and its name came from the early settlers of New England. though there are two explanations of the term. One is that the first settlers, noticing the haziness of the air. thought 1t was real smoke from the burning woods set on fire by the Indians Believing this, and noting the weather was unusually mild at that period of the year. they called 1t Indian Summer. Another explana- tion is that the Indians chose this sea- son for harvesting their corn crops. Which of these Is correct we are not prepared to say, but in a general way the term applies to season of unus- ually mild weather just after winter has begun in the colder States of the country, and sometimes there Is a short spell of unusually pleasant weather at that season. This Is about all we can say of the matter, though there may be some better informed who can give more light on the sub tect.