davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
EXPRESS
DRIVER ROBBED
Young Boy Held up in Sight of Pal
isade Homes Nov II.

About Gas P NJ on the evening of
November II, the boy driver for Kins
ler's Fort Lee Express, was making his
way to the barns at Fort Lee, when just
as he drove up the little hill about 500
feet north of the Paul 7. Brady resi-
dence, his team was stopped by two men,
the reins cut and the lad ordered to
throw up his hands. One of the men
leveled a pistol at him and ordered him
to keep still, while his companion went
through the boys pockets and relieved
him of $87 in a jiffy.
Policeman Carney was standing at the
crossing only few hundred feet away
when the daring hold-up took place.
With him were Mr. and Mrs d. A. Car
son on their way to Fort Lee to dine.
There was no Outcry, and it was not
until the deed was done and the boy ran
back to tell of his misfortune that Officer
Carney knew of the affair One of the
robbers was seen to dash through the
woods to the east of the point where the
wagon was stopped. 1t was a villainous
piece of work, and accomplished in
typical Western style
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
GROCERY BOY LOSES" S1as.
'alIsade Supply Co. Captures Him at
Mothers Home in New York.

Tor some weeks previous to October
Z, Ernest A. Golleur, who lived with
rs Is mother at sos w. I25th street, New
t s was employed as grocery boy by
ine Pallsade Supply Company. Ernest
sas energetic, wide-awake, and soon
Non favor with his employers. Among
u u, other duties was that of collecting
nlls a. this work, however, he was
LEY unfortunate, for he began losing"
II eollectlons at about five dollars a
US; When the sum had grown to
Ever ' SI25 and without asking any ones
's1lnlssion, he suddenly took French
nass' on October 26, and did not appear
iseln upon the scene of his former ac-
9 'ba.s,s A few days after leaving,
alough, he became conscience smitten
~ sent painful note to the Supply
Company admitting his losses" and
S.ayylng for forgiveness" George
ialla says he might have forgiven the
's''oW u he had only returned the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
PALISADE SUPPLY MARKET.
Beckman Brothers, of New York, Buy
Out the StabeI Interests.

he deal Which has TOR some weeks
been pending between the Palisade Sup
ply Company and Beckman Brothers, of
New York, was cOnsummated Novem..
Der e, and the following Monday, No
vember 9, the formal transfer was made
While the Stables, Mr. Lang and the
Gipperts have made many friends in
Palisade, who regret to see them leave
the activities of the village, the opening
was there for a more extended line of
work. and as the Beckmans have
wholesale department. they were in po-
sition to take over the business at
decided advantage This will work we'll
for all concerned, naturally. The Beck
mans have chain of stores in the
Metropolitan district, and are well
known as caterers in the grocery trade
to fine class of patronage. AS Mr..
Becknan put it to THE PALIsADIAN,
You won't know this place when we
get it up to the Beckman standard.
Well have a store here that will make
Palisade sit up and wonder We don't
want to make any promises, because we
prefer to let our business, our methods
and our prices speak for themselves.
But of one thing you may be assured
We are going out for the trade of every
family in Palisade and all of this sec
ton, and it won't be our fault if we
don't get il"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
Fred Giprert

Fred. Gippert, who has been manager
of the meat market at the Palisade Sup
ply Company, will not remain with the
new management, but will seek another
engag cement in the great city across the
river. His many friends in Palisade
will wish him we'll wherever he goes.
He is possessed of a genial nature and
his perpetual good humor made him an
ideal person as a caterer. No one ever
heard Fred Gippert say cross word III
business, because it is his disposition to
hrmor all, even the most complaining.
There was much disappointment that his
services were not retained. Good luck
to you, Freddie, and whole lot Of it
you're all to the merry
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

An a lot Of pretty girls, is goin' to pose as
Til Meth'dis an tn Baptis an TIL Piscolo-
Has said that they'd do anything that they is
asked to do;
An then til show will wind up with real
''tablow veevant,
I've tried to find some fittin' word describing
Gran'pa Biies is to preside an open up tn
meetin'
With just few wellchosen words a-givin'
kindly greetn
An everythin' is goin' on so real harmonious,
1t doesn't seem as tho Our Town had ever had
a fuss.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
Texas Philosophy.

Who lives, loves.
# youths fault, time cures it.
A little child is a minister of grace.
Solitude for conscience; society for
character.
Prose is ambrosia; poetry nectar;
music mama.
Our words are winged spirits, of an
gelic or diabolical nature-Houston
CTexas) Chronicle
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

cash. But, failing in this, there was but
one thing to do SO Officer Carney's
services were enlisted and the lad To-
Gated. He was captured at his mothers
home October 80 and locked up in the
Tombs A hearing will be had on the
case at an early date
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
Palisades Amusement Park

81 q &&%4~0
!, -..,s;ve improvements to be Made Big
Pavilion to be Erected for Restaurant
Sfas;no--Open Air Theatre Auditorium
d bs Covered-Good Season Ahead.
NJ The work of preparing for the com,
g season of the Palisades Amusement
ark Is going ahead steadily. Manager
,exter has so many rev features to
~ show for next year that it would
. sollire much space to enumerate them
publications. for concessions have been
n1nlerot.s, yet he looks for many more.
che entire show of last year was more
q less crude, and attractions were put
y as they were demanded, or as they
build be obtained This put the park in
hi position of uncertainty, but next sea-
on all this will be obviated. There will
e decidedly more formation and far
letter organization. The Midway at
N factions, it is now asserted, will be
\ aual to the very best anywhere, and
lille no pains will be spared, at the
taine time great care will be exercised
d selecting those things which will
lake the park more and more a place
If fine quality.
Among other Improvements will be a
ne casino, built upon the old brick
foundation overlooking the Hudson, and
ear the big flag pole. This casino will
pe architecturally an ornament to the
ark, and will be conducted as a re
.reshment pavilion of the best kind.
he restaurant feature will be up to the
est standards anywhere
Another big Improvement will be the
Tovering of the auditorium of the open
II theatre. 1t will have a roof, but will
I'll remain open on the sides, thus pre-
CRYING the present rustic beauty of the
afrou1dings
These are only few of the changes
, be made. Manager Dexter wishes it
nnounced that he will use every en-
eavor to make the park the premier
musement resort around Greater New
'ork, and is going to offer attractions
nat will make their own appeal on quail
X He will tolerate nothing that Dor
EeTs On eheapness and will continue to
'laintain order throughout the season,
etter, # anything, than last season.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01
IT'S Midnight.

'Tis midnight, and the setting sun
Is slowly rising in the west;
The rapid rivers slowly run,
The frog is on his downy nest.
The pensive goat and sportive cow,
Hilarious, leap from bough to bough.
Anonymous
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-11-01

Let us have faith that right makes
might; and in that faith let us, to the
end, dare to do our duty, as we under
stand it'-Abraham Lincoln
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
FULL GOSPEL MEETING.

No. 20 Hughes block, opposite Y.
NJ. c. A. building. Bible school 10
O'Clock a. m. Preaching II a. m. and
s D. m. Subject for eleven o'clock
hour: A prayerless religion is a mere
philosophy devoid of power and bar
rem of fruit" Text, Luke 1871. Men
ought always TO pray and not TO
faint" Preaching in upper Tomb
stone Canyon, 2:30 and Sunday
school, $3.50 p. m. Street meeting on
Brewery Gulch, 6:45 p. m, followed
by an evangelistic service at our
Mission Hall where men are welcome
in theier working clothes. Come just
as you are. No collection taken. ev-
.erytaing free in the Lord. Song ser
vice commences 1880. Preaching at
is. Bible study and prayer service at
pastors residence, Tuesday night.
Street meeting on Brewery Gulch
Wednesday night at 6:45. followed by
song, prayer and testimony service
at the Mission Hail. An after service
always held for the benefit of those
seeking spiritual advice. John r.
wing O'Neil, pastor 1913 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
PANAMA TIME TABLE
ON lSTHMUS RAILROAD
Former Tucson Man Dispatch
er on Road There.

TUCSON, July 9.-Chief Night Dis
patcher George Fairbanks has receiv-
ed a Panama railway time table, ac-
companied by a note dated June %,
1908, from G. Z. Haynie, former local
dispatcher, who is now located at Pan
anna. The note states Haynie is do
ing well after two weeks experience,
tnat 200 crews are employed on the
Panama railway, 4S miles in length
from port on the west to that on the
east that 1900 cars are run out OF Guile
bra cut daily. The note closes with
the usual "T3" to all the boys, which
all telegraphers understand.
The Fourth of July schedules eight
passenger trains, on the. reverse of
which is Haynes note, is very elab-
crate, being a special time table for
that date only Train No. 119, il
states, viii carry only committee,
bands, contestants and others on the
program. No. $50 will be held at Pan
anna until after the fireworks exhibit.
ton is completed. Nae 132 and 1874
will be held until after the dance.
These trains are especially provided
for the accommodation of people at
tending the Tivoli dance. None but
first class passengers win be handled
on these trains. George w. Goethals
is president of teh railroad, Hiram J
Slifer general manager, and j. A
Smith superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
THE OLDEST MEMBER
OF THE HOUSE
Nehemiah D, Spery, a Mem
Der from Connecticut,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 10.-Ne-
hemiah d. Sperry, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being the Oldest member
of the house of representatives at
Washington, observed his eighty-fiTst
birthday today at his home in this
city. Mr. Sperry is a business man
and accumulated his fortune many
years ago. When Lincoln was first
made president he appointed Mr. Sper-
~ postmaster of New Haven, and he
continued to hold the office for a
quarter of a century. In 1894, after
having declined the honor several
times, he accepted the congressional
nomination in the second district, and
he has been reelected five times. For
one of his advanced years Mr.. SpeTry
is remarkably active and when con-
gress is in session ne is found at the
house each day
Mr.. Sperry is prouder of his part
in aiding to build the famous Monitor
than of his career as representative or
as postmaster. When the designers
of the Monitor had trouble in raising
funds for it and in PerSuading the
government that the strangely con.
structed craft would do the destruc-
ton that was promised by its project
ors, Mr.. SpeTry, then postmaster of
this city, offered himself as a bonds
man to furnish funds TO build the YES
sci, He is the only one of the original
bondsmen now living.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
THE FORAGE PLANT
PROVES A SUCCESS
StoCkmen in Australia Have
Been Trying 1t. =

A writer to the South American
Journal of London, writes from Aus
tralia Of forage plant with which the
stockmen of that country are meeting
with success, and which would be adj
apted to this section of the United
States. Experiments are now being
made with it in the arid sections of
Mexico, and the Mexican Consul in this
city is in receipt Of data concerning it.
The plant is known technically as
Paspalum Dilatatum and grows to a
height of from five to ten feet and is
"a very hardy plant, requiring little
moisture, and when once rooted is
practically PERENNIAL. One immense
rance in Australia has been growing it
for period of ten years, so it may
may be considered as being the expert
mental stage. A demonstration of the
practical results obtained were shown
in trial where one hundred head Of
milk cows were supported entirely for
one year from the cuttings from forty
acre field of this plant. Frost does not
kill the growth Of the plant, nor does
cool water appear to hinder its growth.
As Australia is a country having a
very light precipitation in most sec
tons, it would appear that plant OF
this nature would be well adapted 70
viii probably De JakeIr up ana an at
tempt made to secure a trial OF this
hardy forage plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
Balance. sS3.S5f.5S.
Total. $1O4.S29.s1.
chnld,a polnas.


The record of June marriage IL
.censes issued promises to be eclipseo
IL the present rate is maintained dur
ing the present month: the following
bliss passports have been issued by
Clerk James of the probate CONT
since the FIRST of July:
Cecil f. Lane of Bisbee to wed Ma
ny S. Beaton OF the same place.
George II. Kelly of Whitewater 10
we'd Annie NJ. Patterson of the same
place.
Manuel Gonzales of Tombstone to
wed Gauduulepe Bustamenta of the
same place
Reuben NJ. Gunderson of Bisbee to
wed Emily e. Smith of the same
place.
Chester Bartell of Bisbee TO wed
leila Taylor also of Bisbee.
II. Panhurst of Bisbee TO wed Mrs.
E. Wolf of the same city.
r. ]. Farmer of Bisbee to wed May
Hammontree of the same place.
Harry. Taylor Of Douglas to wed
Nellie V. Hays of the same city. n
Vincent Cook of Cananea to wed
Rosa Verdugo also of Cananea.
Joseph Joyce of Douglas to wea
Julia Sullivan also of Douglas.
John Quagle of Bisbee to wed Helen
McAyoy also OF Bisbee.
| p. D. Kline of Bisbee to wed Maude
E. Brown of the same place.
Alenjandro Martinez of Chiricahua
TO wed Dolores Alarca of the same
place.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
A KIDNAPPING CASE
STIRS THE POLICE
Fear 1t May Revive the Horror
Felt In New York a
Year Ago.

NEW YORK, July ia kidnapping
case which, the police fear, may re-
vive the horror Felt just a year ago
at the death of little Katie Tietschler
was reported today. Frank Aiigno, a
marble cutter, living in First avenue,
directly across the street from the ten.
ement-in which the maItreated body
of Katie Tietschler was found year
ago, complaint that his three-year-old
daughter, Frances, disappeared Satur-
day.
According to the story told the po-
lice, the child's mother gave her a
penny to bury some candy Saturday
afternoon. The baby started off for
the candy store, accompanied by Mary
Arrigi, aged eight. The tenement is
near Thirteenth street, at the corner
of which the candy store of s. Sulz-
man is located. Just around the cor
ner is the tenement from which Katie
Tietschler disappeared a year ago, her
body, shamefully abused, to be found
seven days later in berry crate in
the basement of a tenement not 200
feet away.
The children had hardly left their
own stoop when a tall. dark foreigner,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
(special Correspondence.l

topeCidi OOfISSpOuueuce-)
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-It is just
eight days since / arrived in the old
city of Mexico in company with TWEEN
ty citizens of Arizona.
We do not feel lost, as there are
more American citizens In Mexico than
there are in the city of Tucson.
The street car lines, which extend
nearly all over the City of Mexico,
electric lights, electric power. water
works and nearly all the largest en-
terprises in the federal district belong
almost exclusively to American citi'
zens. By men who know. it is stated
that there are over 100000. 900 OF
American capital invested in the Re
public of Mexico, and Americans from
all over the United States are pouring
into Mexico every day and investing
millions of dollars in mining, agricul
ture, ocal lands, etc.
Native Mexican laborers or poems, in
any numbers, can always be obtained
at so cents per day. IL hours work
Mexican money, and great many are
glad these hard times if they can OBJ
tain work for 40 cents per day. Hun
dreds of carpenters, masons and labor
ers are turned away from the public
works every morning, because there
is not enough work for half of those
who present themselves for a days
work.
Great preparations are being made
| for the celebration of the Fourth OF
July, and American flags can be seen
displayed in nearly all the principal
business houses of the city. President
Diaz and his cabinet viii attend the
celebration. The American colony is
yer prosperous.
Mexican Consul Pima of Phoenix
Arizona, has been promoted TO the con
| sulship Of Chicago. Mr.. Pima Is one
of the .ablest and most liked Mexican
consuls in the United States, by Mex
! lean citizens as well as Americans.
Cinnamon and japanese are uockins
into the Mexican republic like bees
into a hive, nearly every steamer thai
arrives into the Mexican ports on the
/ Pacific coast is loaded with Chinese
and japanese. The Chinese are en-
gagged in all kinds of business, ever
\ the liquor business. There are a goot
many Cinnamon who have taken GU
their naturalization papers and be
come Mexican citizens | am surprised
chat nearly all the Cinnamon / have
themselves understood on any subjec
that they are interested in. As sool
as the Cinnamon land in Mexico the,
prefer to work for American companies
learn the English language and ge
ready to cross the line. They say
Mexican money is heap good, me lik,
belly much"
There are several native born Tue
son boys in the City of Mexico, amoni
them are young Hilzinger, son Of J
G. Hilzinger, A. Steinfield & Co.'S book
keeper. Abe Goldbaum, Ygnacio Gan
cha, Keen, recently employed in E
Paso. They are all doing well and ar,
prosperous.
Mexico is the richest and most fer
tile agricultural country I ever saw il
my life, not excepting the most favor
ed spots in California. There ar
ranges of mountains still unknown, mil
lions of acres of agricultural land witt
water. uncultivated and uninnabited
There is plenty of room in this coun
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible school at 10 a. m, subject,
Saul chosen king" General ques-
ton, What trade did Christ learn
and where in the Bible is it record
ed?" Mr.. S. B. Porter. superintend-
ent. Morning worship at II, subject,
The Astounding Life This message
will be helpful to any Christian VINO
is longing for higher things. B. Y. T.
U. at Gas p. M. subject, character
and courtesey." President, Mr.. w. E.
Stonsr. Evening worship at 7:i5,
Subject, Passing through the pOr-
tails" Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 Ladies Aid at Mrs.
Stoner's on Thursday p. m. B. Y.
p. Z. social at Miss. Maud Demer-
est's in Lowell on Thursday evening.
Choir practice on Friday evening aC
7.45. All are welcome. John K.
KanaTr, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
Treasurer's Report.

The report of County Treasurer
Gaines for the noah of June shows
that the income of the county for the
thirty days of that mouth was $926l.-
"A while the expenditures were $20.-
.97S.23. The largest item of the re-
ceipts came from the sheriffs office
in shape of $2,69S.45 that was cor
Iected during the month by Sheriff
White as general licenses. There
also came from that office the sum of
SI3990, the county's share of the
money received for the care Of the
United States prisoners. Chas. r.
Howe as county assessor during the
month turned in S2500 collected as
school taxes. Back taxes col
lected for the year 1907 amounted
to S1,231.53. The office of County
Recorder Chas. Mcdonald contribu-
ted the sum of $971.30 which was col
ilected by that official for instruments
recorded in that office during the
month. The probate court donated
| the sum of $304.30 received from fees
collected and for the issuance of bliss
tickets as well as the SUN of $500
received from unclaiming estates.
The justices are given credit for
amounts received as follows: Judge
Hogan, $4,000; Judge Burdick, 44.5O
and Judge Daniel Mcfarland. $3.50.
The sale of wild animal skins gave
the county S277.00 Two hundred and
forty dollars and forty cents was
turned back into the treasury on ac-
count of fees collected for jury ser
vices in civil cases That were collect
ed, by the clerk of court. That office
also contributed $100 which was, col
lected as a fine. The balance of the
revenue was made ups of small
amounts of interest on county depos-
I its, back tax interest, and back taxes
! due the various bonded districts.
I The expenditures for the month
were as follows:
Excess of tax sales returned, 10.
School warrants pair, S7,73S.2S.
County school superintendent war
lrants paid, s125.00.
/ Naco building warrants paid, Sl7-53
Bisbee building warrants paid, $4,-
2024S.
Bisbee H. S. warrants paid, S911.7S
/ Douglas Fl. S. warrants paid.Sl54O0
Salary warrants paid, $4,000.
/ Registered expense warrants paid,
Isl, SG6.16.
General county fund warrant paid,
tS2176.65.
! Road fund warrants paid, s226.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-12
TRIP THROUGH OLD MEXICO
DESCRIBED BY TUCSON MAN

try for more than 100000 of people
with happy homes.
President Porfirio Diaz is the wisest
executive this republic ever had. He
is lover Of peace. progress and legit-
innate enterprise: he is liberal in the
broadcast sense and meaning of the
word, honest, firm and fearless, and
that is the reason Americans have the
greatest esteem and respect for him.
No honest man need TO fear Diaz
The knights of Columbus have a
beautiful hall. and it is decorated with
big silk American flag. and gives
the visitor the feeling of being on U.
S. soil All the rites are conducted
In the English language, and the mem
bership is growing daily. Every Knight
of American birth is taking a great
deal of interest in the celebration OF
the Fourth of July.
1t rains here every night and the
growth of vegetation is immense. The
large alamedas and parke are full Of
roses and flowers.
TIE remains of Cura Hidalgo, Itur
plue JudISZ ana OtneT neTOeS ana prom
inent Mexican officials win be remov
ed from different cemeteries and
churches to the new cemetery of HON
bres Illustres, on which great improve
ments are being made.
Mexico has the largest cathedral OF
the American continent. 1t took near
ly 400 years to build it, and cost over
So, 900 900.
The sound of the bugle has beer
heard through the streets for the last
three days of moving troops to the
northern states to suppress the at
lacks OF outlaws and bandits.
B. C. BRICHITA