davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07
completlna lion Raek.

The new iron rack at the Junction
is about completed. This rack is to
be used for the storing OF steel bars.
piping. iron. etc, and is Of some size.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07
Altering Bridge.

The new bridge between Lowell and
the johnson addition Is being altered
in order to permit the laying of steel
for the street car line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07

Governor Hughes should reriember
as a warning the case Of Judge Park
er, who kept silent until the people
thought ne didn't have anything to
cav.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07

J. b. Finley of Tucson. head or the
car department OF the Southern Pa
cific railroad, was visitor in Douglas
yesterday. stopping at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Moore came in
from their ranch up the valley yes
terday for a few days visit in Doug
las
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-07

]. S. Stokes of Phoenix is a visitor
in Douglas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

divorced wife, with whom the little one
had been placed last fall.
The family troubles of the Moores
have figured in the superior court for
years, three suits for divorce having
already been instituted, the last of
which was carried to conclusion when
Mrs. Moore was granted a decree and
the custody of the four children. The
two former suits were withdrawn be-
cause. as the woman said. the husband
begged her not to push them.
Mrs. Moore says her husband has
failed to pay the $50 alimony ordered
by the court, but paid grocery bills and
bought her new dress. The two WIS.,
tied each other frequently and Moore
pleaded earnestly with her to renew
the marital ties, but without avail.
II can never marry him again until
the woman who broke our home is out
OF the way" she said.
Moore, according to Humane OHicer
Reynolds, took his S-year-old son to
Lordsburs without gaining the consent
of his former wife. Reynolds discov..
cred the whereabouts of the lad and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

came upon him one day while playing
near his new home. The boy saw the
officer at the same time and fed, but
was brought to a standstiil by the
threatening attitude of the man.
Says He Used Revolver
HE pointed a revolver at me and
made me stop" said the boy.
Reynolds denied this statement, say
ling he had simply called to the boy to
halt and had not carried a weapon for
some months.
Mrs. Moore says her former husband
has taught the child to tell lies, and
she is upheld in this by her sister, who
declares it is simply terrible to bring
a child up that way" which opinion
was not disputed by her hearers.
Meanwhile Sammy, the boy, stood at
the window of the courtroom, apparent
ly forming plans to escape his mother
and return to his father
This he did as soon as court ad-
jorrned, moving circuitously about In
the hope of escaping the watchful eye
o. his mother and succeeding by TAX
ing a short route down the broad steps
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
WILL FORMALLYO OPEN
NEW BIBLE INSTITUTE
CHRISTIAN FORCES OF THE CITY
TO UNITE
Course Covering Sacred Doctrine,
Teaching Methods, Personal, Prac-
ticaI Work and Gospel Music
viii Be Given

The Bible institute of Los Angeles
will he formally opened next Tuesday
in its nicely equipped quarters at $50
264 South Main street. The institute
is for the purpose of training men and
women for practical Christian work.
1t is a new organization among the
Christian forces of the city. A course
covering Bible doctrine, teaching,
methods. personal practical work, gos-
pei music and all missionary studies
will be given.
The opening will be on TUESDAY. to
which the directors and faculty have
issued invitations. Glasses will be
held daily excepting Saturday and
Sundays, from to 5 pm. Popular
Bible lectures will be given on Tues
day and Friday evenings and gospel
services will be held each Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday
evenings.
Following are the names of directors,
faculty. special lecturers and of the
Women's auxiliary:
Directors-Lyman Stewart, presi-
dent: Rev. A. B. Prichard, vice presi-
dent; T. c. Horton, superintendent; r..
A Hadden. associate superintendent;
B. C. Atterbury, M. D., secretary
treasurer; Leon V Shaw. Z. A. K.
Hackett, w. E. blackstone, S. l. Merrill
Faculty-T. c. Horton, Rev. A. B.
Prichard, w. E. Blackstone, R. A. Had
den, Rev W. L. Tucker, S. L. Todd,
Mrs. ]. Herbert Thompson.
Special lecturers-Rey. r. A. Torrey,
D. D.; President J. Willis Baer, LII.
D.: Rev. George Soltau, D. D.; Rev.
]. Q. A. Henry, D.. D.; Prof. L. A.
Handley, A. M; Rev. ]. A. Stevenson,
Rev. ]. A. Gordon, d. D.
Women's auxiliary-Mrs. A. B.
Prichard, president; Mrs. w. L. Green,
vice president; Mrs. M. B. Percival,
vice president; Mrs. Maud F. Walker,
secretary; Mrs. John Lowe, assistant
secretary; Miss H. Barnard. treasurer;
Mrs. Fred Stewart, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. T. c. Horton, chairman executive
committee
The program for the opening week
will be as follows
Monday, March Q, 6 p. m-Reception by
the Fishermen's club to members and
friends.
Tuesday, March 10. to $3.50 p ms p.
M song service. s. L. Todd address Rev.
A. b Prichard; short addresses, responses
directors, faculty, friends Light refresh
ments, music. 1880 p. m.-Song service
Rev and Mrs. J. Herbert Thompson; adj
T. C. Horton refreshments, music.
Wednesday, March 11-12 noon prayer
meeting, s. l.. Todd leader. 1880 p. M
Special music address by George Trotter.
Thursday. March 12-12, noon prayer
meeting, e. A X. Hackett, leader 1880 F.
m.-Special music; address by Rev. w. l..
Tucker.
Friday, March 1872, noon international
Sunday school lesson, T. G. Horton, teacher.
7 80 p m.-special music; address by Rev
L. c. Inwood.
Saturday March 14-12 noon prayer
meeting. DR. B. c. Atterbury, leader. 1880
D. m-Special music; gospel address by
Melvin Trotter.
Sunday, March 15--3 p. m, gospel ser
vice; testimonies 1880 p. m.-Gospel SER
vice. T. c. Horton r. A Hadden.
Friends of the work are cordially
invited 10 attend the opening and in
spect the premises.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

is possible only by a new arrangement
of aerials known only to the united
Wireless company.
This system of the United wireless
involves a method of tuning superior
to the quadruplex of telegraphy, wnlch
enables four operators at each station
to use the same wire without conflict
ing.
The reason we have no more stations
in the United States is simply because
we have such rush of work that we
cannot equip them all"
Then Mr.. Bleakney permitted the Vis-
itor to put on the receiving headplece
which enables one to hear the Click
ing of the messages received IN the
Morse alphabet dot and dash OF space
method.
Hears from San Diego
"Here's the South Dakota, a steamer
off the coast as far down as San Diego,
or probably farther, said Mr.. Bleak
nov handing the receiver to the ques-
TONER. And with the headpiece on the
sharp metallic "whick. whick, whick-
whic< whick" could be heard distinct
w. despite the hammering on a new
building outside the office.
"Do YOU hear it now?" came the voice
of the operator as he stepped over 10
a box to the left of the receiver ana
adjusted small nanule. lhStdheiy az
was silent. Mr.. Bleakney explained
that that was the tuner which cut
off all messages but the one desired.
"You see, now, how we can regulate
the messages we wish to get and avoid
Others" he explained. eve work by
schedule. Our operators are at their
posts at certain times of the day. as
scheduled. Then we call them up.
In like manner the visitor heard the
metallic whispers from Catalina and
from the steamer Queen on her way to
San Francisco from San Pedro, as we'll
as from the Catalina operator.
"And there is no danger. unless you
should touch one of these wires when
we are sending or receiving a message
said the operator. The way the mes
sages are received there is no danger
of the currents shocking any one who is
standing near the operator, for in
stance"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
SAN BERNARDlNo WELCOMES
SON OF FAMED LECTURER

Not only is the noted temperance
advocate. William Murphy. of Los An
geles, son of the noted famous tenn
perance orator, Francis Murphy.
going to have mass meeting in his
honor in Los Angeles, but the grand
son of Francis Murphy, Thomas c.
Murphy, is to have similar honor
paid him by the citizens of San Ber-
nardino.
Thomas c. Murphy is a most en-
thusiastic temperance worker. He has
started on his tour around the world.
commencing in the state of California.
and among the places at which he
worked in the temperance fmovement
was San Bernardino. AS result of
this work the citizens of San Bernar-
dino are going to give him welcome
mass meeting in his, honor tomorrow
at the San Bernardino auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
UNION MASS MEETING TO
WELCOME A NOTED MAN
William Murphy and His Temperance
Work to Be Warmly Received
by :he City of Los
Angeles

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the great union mass meeting
to he held at the Auditorium building,
Fifth and Olive streets, Sunday March
Is, at 2:45 p. m, when welcome will
be given to William Murphy and his
gospel temperance work in Los Angeles,
This meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Church federation OF Los
Angeles. S. p. milford, first vice pres
ident of the Church federation, will pre-
side, while Francis Murphy jr.. grand
son and namesake of the noted temper
ance leader now dead will sing.
Organ music viii be furnished by
DR.. Bruce Gordon Kingsley. Mrs
Booth Vaughn of New York city also
viii sing.
Rev Dr. Robert j. Burdette will offer
PRAYER after which addresses VIII be
made by Rev. Dr. Hugh X. Walker for
the Church federation, Councilman A.
J. Wallace for the city of Los Angeles,
Secretary f. c. Luther for the Y M.
C. IL. and w. j. Murphy for the Murphy
Temperance society.
- -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

He was back in the courtroom, how
ever, within five minutes, the heavy
hand of the humane officer on his
shoulder.
Judge Wilbur talked kindly TO the
lad for a few moments but his youth
ful mind. which knew no fear of law,
appeared to be made up, for he dashed
by his mother and into the corridor.
Disappointment met him. however, IN
the form of the humane officer.
Together they walked down Broad
way, followed by mother, father, aunts
and uncles. A man noticed Sammy
tear-stained face and spoke kindly, but
he had troubles of his own and was
busy formulating plans how to get rid
of them,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
DECLARES PERJURY
HAS MARKED TRIAL
MOORE CHILD STEALING CASE
GROWS MORE DRAMATIC
Child Endeavors Vainly to EIude OFF,
GERS and Escape from Court
Room to Get Back to
Its Father

There has been so much perjury in
this matter l am sorry I did not have
a reporter take down the testimony"
said Judge Wilbur yesterday, as he
continued the contempt proceedings
against A. ]. Moore, charged with TAX
ing his child from the custody of his
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
Best Healer In the world

Best Healer In the World
- Rev. r. Starbird of East Raymond.
Maine, says: 81 have used Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve for several years on my
old army wound. and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer In
the world. I use it, too. with great
success in my veterinary business"
Price Csc at Deans dru,, store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
in Pasadena. California.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
PIRATES RETAIN The LEAD
Pittsburg Takes Firmer Grasp on
National League Championship.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS NEW YORK
Result of RRce May Yet Depend Upon
Decision of Board Regarding
Protest on New York.
Chicago Game.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S-Pittsburg took a
firmer grasp on first place in the National
league p~ennant race this afternoon by de-
feating st. Louis today in the final game
of the league season here. P%ittsburg's VIC
tory over st. Louis. and New York's de-
feat by Philadelphia places the Pittsburg
club in a strong position for the National
league pennant. but the winner may yet
depend upon the decision of the board OF
directors, as the winner of the New York
Chicago game, which was declared a tie by
the umpires and later by President Pulliam.
AS a result of today's games the percent
ages stand: Pittsburg. .641; Chicago, .6SS
New York, .633,
Wagner's batting and fielding and a bril-
liant catch by Abbattichio OF a line drive
off Byrnes bat, were prominent factors in
the result Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
BELLEVUE SQUAD WORKS HAR1
Foot Ball Men Put In Week of Strenu-
Gus Practice on GridirOn.

root BAH wen EuN IN Week VI
Gus Practice ON GridirOn.
It has been a hard week on the Bellevue
gridiron for both coach and team. Grind
ing practice every day for two or three
hours, generally. Both Coach Cronk and
Captain Marvel rave crowded the men
continuously.
Some new men have shown up well who
have received little attention before.
Johnson playing at rush line half had
been a whirlwind at breaking interference
and getting under plays. henderson, last
years second-team guard and tackle. has
been playing at tackle this week. Curtis
is getting into the game like a veteran.
The punting proposition still worries
coach and captain. Mohr and Paulsen
have both been making good distance.
Captain Marvel also IS surprising his fol-
lowers with the style of his booting.
Probably he will do the kicking for Belle
vue this season.
The number Of men out OF the game be-
cause OF injuries continues large and
makes the scrimmage work less consistent
than It would be otherwise.
Wednesday a rally is to be held for the
purpose Of awakening enthusiasm. Mary
old stars are expected to be present and
will aid nightly in getting the new men
enthusiastic. Kearns will tell them what
make some of these new aspirants take the
game more seriously.
Practice was left off Saturday that the
men might see the Highland Park game in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
GIANTS LOSE TO PHuLIEs
Matthewson f. HIT Hard i'm Fifth
Inning. 30 .

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-New York lost
to Philadelphia this afternoon. 8 to 3
Matthewson was hit hard by the home
players, especially in the fifth inning, when
they made two runs and took the lead.
New York started a rally in the ninth,
when Herzog reached second on his single
and Doolin's muff of the throw-in Nc
Cormick scored Herzog and reached third
himself when Titus fumbled his single.
Donlin gave Osborne a short fly. On Sey-
mour's grounder to Knabe, Mccormick was
run out, six of the home players taking
part in the chase. Devlin struck out, end
ing the game. Matthewson was taken out
of the game in the eighth inning to per-
init Barry to bat for him. Covereskie, bar
ring the first and ninth innings, had New
York at his mercy. The young "Southpaw''
made the remarkable record OF beating
New York three times this week. The
grnras
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
TIGERS BLANK THE BROWNS
Donovan is in Fine Form and Pitches
Himself Out Of Bad Spots.
FASTEST GAME OF THE YEAR
Cleveland Drops Four Points and
Chicago Moves Up Three
Scores of other
Games,
FASTEST GAME OF THE YEAR

DETROIT, Oct. S.-Detroit mixed hits
with errors in the first and seventh in
nings and scored three runs each. Dono-
van was in fine form and pitched himself
out of three bad spots, shutting out st.
Louis where runs seemed inevitable. The
game was the fastest played of the year
on the local ball field. Detroit advanced
to .594, Cleveland dropped to 1888 and Chi
cago moved up to SIT. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
PULLIAM
DISPUTE
DECIDES
National League President Holds New
YOrk-ChicaEO Game n Tie.

national League President Holds New
York-ChicaEO Game n Tie.
NEW YORK. oct. 3--After a week ot
de'iberation. President Harry c.. Puliam
OF the National League Of Base Ball Clubs
tonight rendered a decision on the. pro-
tested New York-Chicago game played on
the Polo grounds here September %. Presi-
dent Pulliam rules that the game was a
tie and that Chicago has no claim in
equity for a forfeited game. After, an eK-
tended review OF the case he declares that
the whole dispute comes down to a quss-
ton OF whether the umpires should be
upheld or not. In conclusion, Mr.. Pulliam
says:
NEW YORK, Oct. S-The New York
National league club today appealed from
the decisiou OF President Pulliam, rem
dered last night, that the disputed New
YoTk-ChicagO game Is a tie. A meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the National
League has been called for next Monday
final disposition OF the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO DEFEATS CLEVELAND
Maps Lose Last Game of season ON
Home Grounds.

CLEVELAND, Oct, 3.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland in the last game OF the season
here today. Cleveland out-batted Chicago,
but many of the hits were infield taps,
which failed to score the men on bases.
TIL crowd was the largest on record here,
the attendance being 20, 100. Score;
CLEVELAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
Standing Of the Teams
AMER LEAGUE.
NATL. LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
National League-Pittsburg at Chicago,
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League-Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

IMO-Dase Nus. MCIlIy re, bCIIHIuI' NIUsa'
Wallace. Hits: Off Powell, 5 In seven in.
nings. Sacrifice hits: Crawford, Downs.
Stolen bases: Cobb, Schaefer (2). Double
plays: Bush to Resonant; Downs to Bush
to Rossman. Left on bases; Detroit, A; St.
Louis. Z. Bases on balls; OFF Donovan, q;
off Powell, 3. First base OH errors: Detroit,
/; st. Louis, l. Struck out: BY Donovan,
8. Passed ball: Spencer. Time: 1:20. I'm
pires: Sheridan and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
ed for Osteen In ninth

Two-base hit: Shaw. Three-bese hits:
Ludwig, Clarke, Maddox. Sacrifice hits:
Storke, Gibson. Stolen bases: Leach,
Konetohy, Thomas Hit by pitched ball;
BY Maddox. 2; by Fromme, 1. Struck out:
By Fromme, 2; by Maddox, 8. Left on
bases; st. Louis, s; Pittsburg, s. Time:
1:42. Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
CUBS PILE UP BIG SCORE
Chicago Batters Make Cincinnati
Pitchers Look Foolish.

CINCINNATI, o., oct. s.-Chicago made
the local pitchers look foolish In the first
three innings OF today's game, three passed
balls by Mclean in the first inning adding
to the general f%arciness Of the contest.
O'Toole. who pitched for the locals after
the third inning, did well. No runs were
scored off Reulbach In the first five in
nings, when Frazer succeeded him. Score:
TTNTrTNTAT III
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
PHILADELPHIA

TWo-base hits: Knabe, Seymour. Three
base hits: Osborne, Doom. Hits: Off
Matthewson, 8 in seven innings. Sacrifice
hits: Herzog, Covereskie, Doolin, Magee.
2. First base on balls: Off Covereskie, L.
Struck out: BY Matthewson, I; by Cove
reskie. 4. Time: 1870. Umpires: tombstone
and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

IIeNeiand ............U 7 0 0 Q o Q I U.
Chicago .............O . 0 o 1 0 0-3
Hits; off Liebhardt, 6 in seven innings;
off Rhoades. . I'm two innings; off Smith,
Z ina six and one-third innings; off Walsh.
. in two and t%Wo-thirds innings. First base
on errors: Cleveland. .. Two-base hits:
Lajoie ca. StoVall. Parent. Sacrifice hits:
StovalL Liebhsrdt. Stolen bases: Perring,
Bemis. j. Clarke. Davis. Sullivan. Double
plav: PeTring to Stovall. First base on
balls: OFF Liebhardt. 3; off Smith, 8. Left
on bases: Cleveland, II; Chicago, 5.
struck out: By Lebhardt. 6; bv Rhoades,
o: bv Smith. 4: by Walsh. 4 Wild itch:
.ilebhsrdt Time: 2:16. Empires: O'LOugh-
lin and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
Game with G~rinneII.

The game next Saturday with Grinneu IA
creating considerable interest at Nebraska.
The C~ornhusker rooters expect TO get their
first line on the work that may be expected
OF the Nebraska eleven this fall. LAST
season the Iowa team put up a hard fight
against the C~ornbuskers, holding them to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

Continued on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
EVEN BREAK IN PHILADELPHIA

second Care with Boston stopped In
sixth by Darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

CcOntiaasd on Second p
Evening star., 1908-01-25

For time Mr.. Stair strayed from the
popular priced field and tried to give high
class opera. in conjunction with d wealthy
associate named A. L. Wilbur. They lost
money until they altered their plan and
mace their opera a popular-pr ven
ture; then the wealth poured back to
them.
Since this lesson Mr.. Stair has never
essayed any further effort in the djrec-
tlon OF purveying to high-priced amuse-
ment tastes. He has become convinced
that the popular rate is his natural field,
ana mere in conjunction with John II.
Havlin of Cincinnati he is supreme
TWO years ago Mr. Stair Bought the
Detroit Free Press and put new life and
energy into what was already recognized
as a hlgh-class paper. He is also pro-
prietor of the Detroit Journal
In the battle for the Senate il is adj
mitted by his opponents that Mr.. Stair is
certain to be formidable. He has the
backing of liberal wealth. and his cam
who understand the art of getting popu-
lar support. Moreover. he profits by the
fact that Detroit is now without "a United
States senator, though i'm the past it has
always been an unwritten law that one
or the two representatives to the> upper
body should come from Ale chief city of
the state. This was the case until the
late Senator Mcmillan was succeeded by
William Alden Smith.
Certainly Mr.. Stair will have the back
ing of the entire theatrical profession in
this country. for. considering the numbers
who make their living out of it, the stage
had been the poorest represented in Con-
gress of any calling.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

E. D. Stair, the newest person alned
with the calling of Thespis to want to aid
in making the nations laws, Is the head
of firm that has almost absolute control
of the popular-priced theaters devoted to
melodrama Stair & Havlin is the name
of the combination and its interests reach
from Nova Scotia to the Pacific ocean.
Hardly q big city in the country LACKS
theater controlled by this firm. and so
strong did 1t wax that two years ago
an alliance was forced with Klaw &
syndicate, in which the two combinations
agreed not to entrench on each others
territory.
the able Burrows has had most varied
career. He began as a printer in the
Office of little village weekly, and SUBJ
sequently became proprietor of the paper
But growing ambition made it too small
for his energies, and he sold out and
went to Detroit, there to, learn the news
paper business on larger scale.
Only briefly did he confine himself to
the newspaper field in Detroit. He saw
bigger chances in the dramatic field. and
taking a risk he put what little cash
he had into a lurid show, Barrels of
Money and started on the road with 1t.
Having no wealth to employ an expensive
staff of assistants. Mr.. Stair did nearly all
the work of management himself. and
here gained an intimate knowledge of
the business that in later years has en-
abled him to tell unerringly whether his
employees were giving all they should for
the money.
Then he followed with a dozen others,
all of which made money.