davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
WANTEII

NANTED-A good settled man for
general store, must be a fair book
keeper and not addicted to dope
alcohol or cigarettes. Applicants
give references, experience and SAL
ary expected. J. P. Council. Wan
anish. ~. c. ia IL. ct s w et
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
FREIGHT SCHEDULE.

Leave Wilmington 400 p. IN. (da.ly
except Sunday
Freight received at Ninth and
Orange streets from 500 to 400 p IN.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
Cause and Effect.

Heboltsasandwic wichandsomebeans.
Apieceortwoofpie,
Andgulpsacupofc
Whileyoucanbatyoureye.
Then, later on, there comes to him
A very common question
He wonders how it. was that he
Contracted indigestion.
milwaukee Sentinel.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
THAT SKINNER BOY.
He Is Sent on an Errand of Mercy
and Sorrow.
COMES ACROSS WATKINS BOY.
Explains TO Friend the Nature OF His
Message and ls Called . Hero.
Aumpy Is Given a Lift by q Large
and Liberal Foot.
[CopyriRht. 1911

Copyright, 1901
Humpy Skinner had his books under
his arm and was on his way to school
when he passed house painter stand
ing on ladder at work with his brush.
Just then the ladder broke, and the
man came down and broke a leg A
crowd quickly gathered. the ambulance
was summoned. and the policeman
who took charge of things looked
around and then said to Humpy:
"Boy, this poor painter is to be taken
to the Ninth Street hospital"
"Yes, SIR
"Ie will probably die of his in
juries."
"Yes, sir; he will"
"His wife ought to be notified. Here
is her address and | wish you would
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
PearsaII & Company

With the close of this year. 1907.
Withdraw from the firm Of Hall
& Pearsall, Incorporated, and asso-
ciate with me my two song. Fred. L.
PearSall and Horace PeaIBaIl
He VIII undertake a business In
GRAIN. GROCERIES anc E'FRTILI-
ZFRS AMI hope To receive n reason
able portion Of desirable patronage.
OSCAR PEARSALL.
December 81, 1907 ia
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
ContrawiSe.

Isn't it strange that such a dis
turbing element as leap year should
occur in the even numbers?
Yes, it is odd"-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
CAROLINA PLACE SCHEDULE

ISunUdys.I
Leave Front and Princess streets
every 20 minutes from 8 SO q. m :.
until $50 p. m.
Leave Seventeenth and Market
Streets every 90 minutes from $40 a.
m until 1000 d. M
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
atlantic COAST line
NOTICE.

These arrivals and departures are given as
well as connections with other
companies; but arrivals and connections are
not guaranteed.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21

Daily e1. Daily
Sunday Sunday
| North Il South
Nv Wilmington ........ 3 - Pm Ar % pm
Ar Newbern ........... Z 90 pm I.y - pr
Trains Nos ~ and IL carry Pullman Sleep
ing Cars between Wilmington and Washington.
connecting with Pennsylvania Il. L. for all
points east
Trains Nos. As and 40 carry Pullman ParlOc
Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk.
Trains Nos. 55 and 50 carry Pullman Sleep
ing Cars between Wilmington and Columbia
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent.
w. J. CRAIG,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
A Real nHo.,y Race.

If yen would see a horse strapped,
booted, braced and geared to the limit
you must seek such a track as you see
at the old time country fair. Here
comes an awkward flea bitten gray
which never went under $50 in his
life He is hobbled and checked and
gogsled and hitched up sidewise,
Iengthwise and erosswiss until thsrs
is more harness than horse. You wcn-
der how his. driver ever got him inss
this rigging and how he will get him
out again without cutting him free
with q iackknife. farmer with a
gray beard and twinkling eye observes
TO his neighbor:
Last time John Martin had that
plug out on the road told him he had
the old cripple overloaded with fust
aids TO the injured. Them straps that
was carlated to hoist up his knees
must ha' pulled too tight, and the crit
tur was yanked clean of the ground.
What John was gettin' ready for was
race for fiyin' machines. not a boss
trot. David Lansing in Outing Maya
zine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
BROTHER MAKES
LAST EFFORT
TO KNOW FATE
E. P. Grindell Received lnfor-
nation That Human Bones
Had Been Found Along the
Gulf By Papagos.

After a several weeks trip along
the desert coast in west Sonora op
posite Tiburon island In another at
tempt to find some evidence which
might furnish additional Information
regarding the mysterious disappear.
ance of his brother. Prof. Tom Grin.
dell of Douglas. e. P. Grinden has
returned to Tucson from Mexico.
He was accompanied through the
dangerous country where the cannibal
Seri Indians live by several Papago
guides. They had a trying trip over
the desert as the country is extreme
ly dry and several of the old water
holes were found to be without any
water.
Mr.. Grindell has received informa-
ton that human bones had been
found along the gulf shore by Papa
goes and he made the trip to the
country primarily to see II ne could
not find some additional evidence
about the party who without ques-
ton persisted on the desert. In this
party there were four members Prof
Grindell headed the expedition ana
with him was ]. c.. Hoffman of Bis.
bee, Olin Rawls of Kansas City and
David Ingram OK New York, Hoff-
man alone survived. He was found
by Indians wandering crazed along
the seashore and the only story that
he could tell of the disappearance OF
the party was that their water sup
ply had run out and they had all be-
come separated. The party disap-
peared more than two years ago.
The Tiburon country is so miles
distant from Hermosillo. Part of the
trip can be made in a wagon, but II
is necessary to travel on horseback
through the rough desert country
near the coast.
Mr.. Grindell stated that he had
seen the bones which the Indians had
found and he believes they are the
partial remains of some member OF
the Inflated expedition. This belief
is based on, pieces Of a blue SHIRT
found near the bones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
BIG SESSION SUPREME
COURT IS EXPECTED
Will Meet In Phoenix On Mon
day, Next and WI Have a
Long Docket Before It.

PHOENIX, Jan. s.-The supreme
court which viii meet next Monday
will have a long docket before II.
For the last two weeks papers In ap-
peal have been filed almost daily. A
half dozen were brought in yesterday.
One OF them was in the case of Ygna-
clio Aolino against the territory from
Yuma county. Moline who was an
officer at Yuma was indicted and con
Victed for the killing of Jim. . Coco
pah Indian.
Another case is that of Pablo Soto
appellant against the territory from
Cocnise county. Soto has been con-
victed OF an unnatural crime upon a
small boy.
The papers in the case of the
Greene Cattle company against Frank
Hereford and others were filsd. In
this case it is alleged that the plain
tiff and appellant had employed the
principal defendant, who is an attor-
ney, to secure from the United States
government the title to various tracts
of land in the southeastern part of the
territory II was arranged that the
title should be taken in the name OF
the defendant and afterward to be
transferred by him to the plaintiff It
is alleged that he has since refused to
execute deeds TO the lands. In the
trial court the defendant offered
plea to the jurisdiction and that was
sustained. 1t is from that decision
that the appeal was taken.
Another case is that of Charles W.
Slack against the city of Globe, in
which the city Is the appellant. The
plaintiff had asked for an Injunction
to prevent the city from opening up
and occupying as a public street, GER
tain property which he had bought in
1883 and occupied ever since.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

once placed a stethescope over the
mans heart. In a few seconds he
Strengthened up and said:
"He's dead"
That's my belief" said the Other
doctor, and then the physician, still
clinging to hope. decided upon an in,
lection Of strychnine. Almost imme
diately after the injection a slight ex
halation was observed
IT'S only the air leaving the lungs
after death" said DR.. Sears, ''but wed
better hurry him to the air lock-"
Marid was placed on a stretcher, but
his frame was so big IT was found i'm
possible to carry him through the mar.
row ball into the street. 50 he was
passed out through window. 1t tool
half dozen men to do the work The
ambulance was hurrisd to the tunnel
and when h&riti had been taken into
the lock both doctors worked ever him
Additional Injections wers given, but
for more than fifteen minutes there
was ne sign Of life
Still the physicians perseversd, and
At fsHEAo AnClncf c40AAs lfSn was uc-
tected There couldn't be a second
one and after such a tripf" asked Dr.
Sears n wonderment.
Il don't think So" replied the tunnel
physician, and then. holding his fingers
on the mans pulse, be cried: Hes
alive! His hearts beating"
First there were infrequent little
gasps, and slowly the blue color began
TO go from the mans body. Gradual
II the breath came more evenly and
stronger until with a great sigh his
breast rose and fell, slightly. but regu.
larry. DR.. Sears passed through the
air locks, and when he had recovered
from the effects Of the prolonged pres
sure he insisted upon returning again
to examine the patient he was there
about a minute and had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing Mariti open his eyes.
Marid was able to cit up in bed
within three hours and shortly after
ward was chafng at his detention IL
the hospital
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
FROM JAWS OF DEATH
Doctors Bring Apparent Corpse
Back to Life.
sMoTHERED IN TUNNEL LOCK

Taken Out lifeiess, He is Put In Com
pressed Air Box Again and Cured by
the Hair Of the Dog That Bit Him.
A Meet Remarkable Case.
Twice laid to be dead by two physi-
clans ana without the fsintest percep-
tibls aattex Of the heart or sign Of
breath. Andre M2riti. thirty-nve years
old. -sand hog OF $40 East Twenty
ninth sersst, New York. was brought
back TO life" By being placed under
heavy air pressure In one OF the air
locks Of the Pennsylvania tunnel at
Thirty street and East river re-
Gently. The man had turned a pale
blue from head to foot
Marih L. Pole, and his relatives
and many of his fellow countrymen
were overcome by awe at his recovery.
They refused 10 accept the scientific
explanation Of the doctors. and at the
tunnel mouth they fell to their knees
in prayer and songs of thankfulness.
There was another unusual feature
to the case, In that DR.. Sears almost
fell victim 10 the bends" In his
absorption over Mariti he did not
think of the danger to himself until
the great pressure caused the telltale
singing In his ears and the rush of
blood from his nose. Sears was at.
tended by the doctor attached to the
tunnel hospital
To the mans impotence was due his
terrible experience. He neglected to
stop the full time ordered by the tun-
mel physician in the varying air pres
sures, but passed almost without de
lay from the heaviest pressure TO the
free air. He should have given at
least half an hour to three locks. Of
diminishing pressure. but he hurried
away to his home. His brother John
followed an hour afterward and found
him collapsed on the floor.
Without an instant's delay John
started at top speed back to the tun-
mel and took the physician there back
to the house. The two men lifted Ma
riti to a bed. and the doctor after a
quick examination exclaimed. why.
this mans dead"
In the hope there might be a spark
of life, however, the doctor telephoned
to Bellevue hospital for an ambulance
to take Mariti back to the air lock
Ten minutes afterward DR.. Sears ar
rived with an ambulance. and he at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
THE ARIZONA PRESS
(Morenci Leader,

There are few now living in Moren-
CT who are personally acquainted with
the early history of the camp and
fewer still who knew and remember
It's first citizens, yet everyone can
see before them the monument of al
most a ifetime's work IN memory not
only of those who have figured in its
growth and development, but in mem
DRY of its founders, its father and
mother.
In this busy, bustling camp, amid
the grinding of the crushers and the
turning of the wheels, what thought
do we give Of those who first came
into these barren hills and started the
embers of their development?
In this matter-offact world to the
business man who successfully ma
nipulates some worldly enterprise is
justly given praise and commenda-
ton, yet the one who remains closely
by his side through thick and thin,
overcoming hardships and dIsappoint-
ments without ever a murmur and in
her way accomplishing fully as much
as IL she indeed held the reins them
selves, in short, the wife who helps
the husband in his success Is seldom
If ever heard Of, yet without her per
haps the task could not have been
accomplished.
Years of toll and hardship made I'D
the lives of William Church and his
loving wife, but in the end success
and wealth crowned their efforts and
the closing years of the lives Of Mo
rencPs first partners were spent in
ease and comfort, fitting tribute to
the years gone by.
AS time went on death came to
claim this stalwart man, leaving a
wife and child now grown into man
hood, to mourn the loss But to the
devoted wife life never again seemed
the same; the years spent amid trials
and dangers had made the bonds too
strong, and each day she lived in the
hope of the future, always counting
the time until she should again
reach her husbands side.
That time has come and she has
gone to that long resi-.
So, with reverence, we point to
that life of sacrifice and devotion,
and with pride we say, Such was
the life of the mother of our camp"
And in the midst of this daily whirI
and hustle, we pause to pay tribute
to character. brilliant in it's achieve
ment and its influence, Spartan In its
sufferings and its sacrifices, yet beau
tiful and womanly in its tenderness
and devotion. Such was the charac-
ter of Mrs. William Church.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
NO CHANGE
TO Be MADE
BY RAILROADS
Replies To Letters Telling of In
convenience Answered BY
Railroad Officials In Dis
couraging Tone.

TUCSON, Jan. S.-There has been
an effort made recently to arouse pub
lie interest in the fact OF the poor
railroad facilities now afford South
ern Arizonians, to that pitch that they
would take concerted action in q
movement to have them bettered.
The Star heard that there had
been some rather extensive cores
pondence with various high railroad
officials on the subject and took
pains to learn what their attitude
would be on the matter.
Letters were written from local
sources to Colonel Epes Randolph OF
the associated Randolph lines, in
this city; to Walter Douglas, second
vice president of the Ell Paso & South
western, and TO G. p. Hawkes., the
general superintendent of theN latter
road.
Replies, after considerable delay,
were received from them, from which
the following excerpts are made:
COL. EPES RANDOLPH.
THE schedule OF No. IL from here
is so arranged as to get passengers
into Nogales at reasonable hour
and give them an opportunity to get
their baggage and other effects
through the customs-aIso to make
direct connections with the Sonora
railway. We have no control over
the E. P. & S. and cannot schedule
our trains to make connection with
theirs without prejudicing our own
business. In the case of the main
line TO which you refer the greatest
good of the greatest number is con.
sidered In making the schedule. It
would not do 10 arrange matters so as
to connect with the z. P. & S. W.
trains IL that meant, as it would, that
connections would be missed at Los
Angeles, FL Paso and other points.
SUPERINTENDENT HAWKS.
"As far as possible, we would be
willing to cooperate with the South
ern Pacific in making better connec-
tons for the public in general. So
far as the Southern Pacific is con-
cerned, connections were never bet
ter than now. 1t is hardly necessary
for us to comet with No. u at Tue
son, as we already have two trains
from there that make fairly good
connection at Benson"
In connection with the above. 1t
SuOulA NC SLaLSo ludl Slice kue letter
was written the recent schedule has
been put out and it makes connec-
tons worse instead OF better, as Mr..
Hawks hoped when he further said:
Il understand, however. that the
Southern Pacific is going to change
time s.-, a.
WALTER DOUGLAS, z. p. & S. w.
We regret very mach that passen-
gers are subjected to irccnTeniences
and fully appreciate tho annoyance
and loss of time to w71icn passengers
are subjected. We have been endeaY-
oring to better this condition but
have met with many difficulties. No.
2 is controlled as to time by, the ne
cessity Of making connections with
the Cananea train, the Nacozarf train
and the Clifton train It would be a
great accommodation if we could
make connections with the Burro, but
that would be impossible"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
GOVERNORS PARTY
IN P|NAL COUNTY
Inspection Made of Sites For
Erection of the Territorial
Prison.

Governor Kibbey. Auditor Page and
]. j. Riggs, citizen member of tae
board OF control, were in Florence
this week to examine proposed sites
for the erection of a territorial prison
which will ultimately cost S250, 900.
Superintendent Rynning of the Terri
torial prison joined the gubernatorial
party at Tempe and accompanied
them to Florence.
Already several sites have been Of
fered the board of control, and it is
possible that before the members re-
turn to Phoenix they will have de-
cided upon the exact location of the
modern prison Arizona is to have
when the work is completed.
Following the site selection, the
adoption OF plans win be the first
step. Architect II. c. frost Of Ell
Paso has offered tentative plans.
though he has not been employed to
draw them. All the architects win
be allowed to compete.
With the adoption Of plans, 500
cells will be ordered and rushed to
the prison site, in which the Yuma
conyicts will be detained while they
are being worked In every depart
ment possible OF the construction OF
the new penitentiary.
Though the prison viii be built to
care for 500 inmates, it will be con
structed in such a manner that adj
ditions may be made which win in
crease the capacity to zoe. BY using
prison labor it is expected to effect
a big saving N the building of the
prison
Review Want Ads. pring resa,ts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
Dina doe and Dina Mite.

Mr. Cracker. young colored gentle
man Of our city. had just obtained en-
ployInent in one of our department
stores as an experienced porter. but
after short time proved to be unfit
for the position. Being fred, he there,
by gained the nickname of Fire Crack
err Fire Cracker was deeply in love
with a young woman of his own race
by the name Of Miss Moe and after a
short acquaintance found that her sur
name was Dina. he went to Dina
Moe and said:
Dina Moe. does you Tub meT
She quickly replied. mo"
Not being disheartened and at the
same time remembering the motto he
learned at school. Eff at first you don't
succeed Try. try again" be went to
Dina Moe again and said:
"Dins Moe. could you learn to Tub
me!-
Dina this time rolled the white OF
her eyes and. looking Fire Cracker in
the face. answered:
-Miter-Judge's Library.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
paradise RecordD

After the first OF the year the say
age Gold and Copper company is to
be more aggressive than ever in its
policy. Owing to the nature and mag
nitude Of the new plans contemplate
ed, il must needs be some little time
before the force win be increased.
But we are glad to be able to state
authoritatively that no shutdown will
occur in the meantime.
At the same time that the new yer
teal shaft on the Snowfall claim is.
with the aid Of machinery, being
sunk, ore will be shipped to the Cop
per Queen snlter at Douglas. Ship
ments will be commenced so soon as
the necessary arrangements snail
have been made by the company, or
as soon as the ore will be accepted
at the reduction works.
1t is understood that the Copper
Queen can use this ore to advantage
The ore is a silver-copper ore, run
ming high in silica. The Copper
Queen can use the silica (which is
ordinarily Objectionable in large
quantities) as converter Innings.
Careful analysis of the ore also
convinces the Savage company that
shipments will pay and bring some
money into the treasury. And there
is considerable ore in sight quite cas-
lily mined In drifts from the shaft, as
well as elsewhere on the property.
Work on the new road is progress
ing favorably. This new road Is be-
ing built to facilitate the hauling Of
machinery to the mine and ore to the
depot. It is also expected that an
ore platform for the Savage will be
built at Rodec by the Southwestern.
It is believed that the Savage could
now ship steadily. and If this is true
the coming year win demonstrate the
fact.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

81 see by the county paper" said the
visitor. that Jonas Jenes, the prosper
GUS druggist Of your tewn. il sojsurn-
ing
Il saw that, too, and it's libel" sx-
claimed the native, with some heat.
why, isn't he your drussistT'
Yes, but this towns too healthy for
him to be erous."-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

Philanthropy in London is often con-
fronted by men who make 1t then
business TO be out of work One chart
ty worker was appealed 10 by a wen
dressed woman 'MarriedYy asked the
philanthropist Yes" What IS your
husband 2" "Out o work. But what
is he when he Is 81 work. asked the
philanthropist "You-den't understand.
miss was the reply. He's a reg'iar
out 0, worker
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
No More peadIocks.

Old Lawyer-Yes. sir; I'm in favor
OF women jurors. II we had women 10
FIX up the verdicts there would be nc
more disagreements OF deadlocks.
Young Attorney-H How do you figure
that out7
Old Lawyer-An that would be nee
essary to get a quick verdict would be
to send newspaper to the jury room
containing a bargain advertisement;
good for that day only Chicago News
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

] furnish my clients with copies OF
all correspondence had in their cases
Except foreign; / also furnish tree
OF charge complete copies OF drawings
and specifications.
JAMES R. TOWNSEND.
Bradbury Building. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
A pun In Esneranto.

This is how they try to pun in Es-
peranto:
'sIr. please pay me the money you
owe me-"
BE OF. order tordonas) you Now
you have the money"
Indeed? Where is it?s
didn't you hear me say that give
gold (or-donas)7~
Even worse attempts than this have
been published In Esperanto gazettes-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
Her FACE.

edy face said the seasoned sou
brette, sis my fortune"
you don't say 500" retorted the fun
ny comedian. II thought It stood for
what you owed"
'And why did you think 2. stood for
what owedr' asked the seasoned SOU
brette.
Because" explained tie funny
comedian. Il see you have It ehslked
up."-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
A SURE Way.

Country Doctor Thet's the worst
case OF wryneck 1 ever see, Peleg-
How'd you get it? Peieg-Drivin' thet
new mare o. mine an eyerlastin'ly
lookin' behind t see If an auto was
eomin'.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09
No Giving un.

81 am determined TO collect this bill
eventually" said the dun Il assure
you I'll never give up"
Neither win l." replied the man
who disputed the debt-Exehange
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-09

A girl generally plays with mans
heart just about as carefully as ba-
by toys with a watch.-Dallas News