davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
4RMY DEFEATS HARVARD
Crimson Basketball FiUe No Match
for Vest Point.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune

west Point n Y. March I'm the last pashet-
ball game of the season the cadets de1ea'eo mar
ward here to-day by a score of Sc to L. the SOL
d,ers~made five points before Weyman by a long
shot tailed for Harvard. Brown scored again Tor
the visitors near the end of the half, and Currie
helped with two from the foul line the half END
ing lS to 6 in favor of the Army.
Beardslee and Devers did great shooting Tor the
Army and the soldiers team work was much su-
perior to the Crimson. So well did the Army men
cover their opponents that Harvards chances to
score were few. Although several star players
we're graduated in the middle of the season, the
cadets only lost to New York University, Penn
svvania and Princeton out of twelve games played.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
GIANT COLTS YIN.
Sammy Strang's Team Defeats Pr.
WOrth Nine.
LIZ Taiegrarh 70 Ths Triburs

Fort Worth. Tex. March The colts Of Ia
New York Giants, under the leadership of san-y
Strang beat the Fort Worth Texas Lecgus uzn
this afternoon by a score OF 20 3 Strang xsrssa
three pitchers against the Texans-Aalarky, Gran
dali and Beecher-and they were batted for totl
Of nine hits, including a brace Of doubles rhs
scoring was done off Crandal. the home team
punching several hits IN the sixth inning for thrs
runs The Giants scored three runs in the thru
and five in the sixth inning. errors By the IocaIs
being largely responsible. The score by inning
follows:
RHE
Ne- yo-k -....-......---. o o , . n 4 o x-s 4
Enr. worth .-.--............ o o o o D , o o-3
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
NEW BOWLING RECORD MADE.

Rochester, March 7.-At the National Bowling AS
sociatton tournament here this morning John Mo
Quirk and John J. Grady, OF Paterson. N j..
bowled down LIS pins in three games. The pre-
.sous worlds record was 1,Z35, rolled by Fisher
and Blowiuz. of Chicago. at the Toronto tourna-
s.npt last week. McQuirk bowled SIS, Grady s3s.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
WANTS TRY-OUT GAMES IN SOUTH.

New Orleans. March 6.-The Southern Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union. embracing
seven states, forwarded request to the Olympic
committee in New York tonight for permission to
hold try-out games here on May for candidates
for the Olympic games next The re-
quest addressed to J. E. Sullivan, secretary of
the American committee, by Lawrence Di Benedict
to- secretary of the Southern Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GUNNEHS
Keen Competitions Mark Work at Nauu
and Field Club Traps.

Besides shooting the weekly leg the se,s,
prize the zunners Of the Marine and Field clu,
decided a special contest for a prize offered bv ~
Pardoner yesterday. The trophy a shoor,,
Jacket and it was by G. " Camp arsr
shoot-oH In which W H. DavoI figured "A.
regular weekly fixture ended IN a tie between IA
Gubner and w Pardoner- The follow.
SEASON sHOOT-50 TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

Referee-Mr Waidon. Goals-Furness- Lewis
bury Time of halves-Forty minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
JAPANESE SPIES
 DOWN AT DOUGLAS
RanChman Writes ProSpeCtor of Boasts They Make About
 Whipping Uncle Sam.

The following communication to the Tombstone Prospector indicates that Japanese spies have been active right at the doors of Douglas:
 Home Ranch, D. H. Johnston Cattle
 Co.,, Sonora, Mexico, April l, 1908.
 Editor Prospector: I read an ar ticle in your recent issue headed, viz: The Surprising Activity of the Japs in Mexico The article referred to the border of Chihuahua, and I can say the same thng for this part of the border of Sonora. This company's ranch borders the international line south of Douglas, some twenty-five miles east and west, and during the last eighteen months past, being as am, ranch foreman, I have had an op- portunity to meet and talk with quite number. They all want employment here because they say it is close to Douglas (the home ranch is only five miles south of Douglas) and they say they have to work in order to get money to send to their maiordomo in San Francisco. They have to send $50, as near as I can learn, every four months. They are all soldiers and one in particular showed me a bullet hole in his leg that he said that he got at Port Arthur. They say they are going to whip the United States. They say that they can do it as easily as they whipped Russia and Russia is much larger than the United States.
 When asked why they want fight the United States they ask you
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
ARGUMENTS
 0N DEMURRER
 IN DUEY CASE
When Court Convened at Tombstone Yesterday Thirty
 Odd of Old venire Answered. Criminal Cases May Be Tried

TOMBSTONE, April 6.-The argu- ment on the demurrer to the indict- ment against Harry Duey, charged with embezzlement in the case of the Cochise Development Company which was set for hearing today, went over until later in the term, by consent of the attorneys for the defendant and the district attorneys office. This is
 the only indictment that was not knocked out at the last session of the court by demurrers, and in the event that it succumbs to that blow, the case will be resubmitted to the next grand jury. This indictment is the only criminal case pending out of sev- eral of the sensational charges that were filed4at the lasr term of the court before the grand jury against Messrs. Duey and Gibbs On account of their connection with the wrecking of the broakerage firm of Duey & Overlook. Duey is out at present on a nominal bond, and was not in court when the motion was made this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

dians upon this or any other mission. If it be necessary to send an officer to Arizona, then some one should be chosen for this service who has not been connected with this Kickapoo af- fair. However, it does not appear to be necessary for the purposes of this payment Payments by the govern ment to Indians absent from agencies to which they are attached seem uni versally to have been made by checks through the mails. It would appear that if this payment can be made through the agent of national bank the Indian and the department would be duly protected. It is shown, how ever, from the record (page 912) that these Sac and Fox Indians who are in Mexico with these Kickapoos are paid by check through the mails.
 If all these reasons were not sufi- cient, the testimony of MT. Thackery (page 1595) himself plainly indicates that he knows his unfitness for this mission. He testified as follows:
 "Mr. Thackery: The Indians had been prejudiced against me and those that were there were not in a state of mind to listen to me. They would not even take the lease money'~
 "The Chairman: They were afraid you would do what some white men had done-take a receipt from them that afterwards turned out to be a deed?'
 "Mr Thackery: Yes, sir: that is what three or four of the leaders told me.
 "Is 1t not probable that in view of all the outrages committed during and since his last visit to these h. dians by the persons associated with Mir. Thackery that he would now be received with even less confidence and less consideration than was ac- corded him at that time It is not to be presumed, MT. Secretary, that the sending of Mir. Thackery again among these Indians would have been even contemplated by you had the facts herein been called to your atten- ton. The record is voluminous. It is important. It is not practicable to set forth in a letter all of the facts contained in the three volumes of tes- timony and exhibits which tend to establish the unfitness of MT. Thack- cry. to act as disbursing officer to these Indians. It is clearly estab- lisEed that he has not given to them any practical support or protection and as a result the Indians have no confidence in him. His letters and telegrams, his reports and his testi- many ali seem to justify the Indians lack of confidence in him and 1t would seem that a proper considera- ton of these matters would move the department to immediately withdraw from him all supervision over and connection with the affairs of these Indians Respectfully.
 "H. M. TELLER"
 ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
May Try Criminal Cases.

There is a possibility that the crim- inal cases that were left over from the last session of court where the defendants are held in the county jail, may be given trial during the time that the present jury panel is here, as from all appearances the civil business will not hold the jurors long. There are but three of these cases, those of T. F. Brown, indicted on a charge of perjury in connection with testimony given by him in the Tate murder trial; M. Santibas, a Mexican charged with the killing of another Mexican at Lowell, and Perry Jones charged with breaking jail. He was in- dicted by the last grand jury for this offense at Douglas, and before the case could be tried here he made his escape and was not recaptured until court had been adjourned. Assistant District Attorney Ross was in con ference with Judge Doan in regard to the matter, and in all probability the case will be tried the latter part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

why the United States won't let the Japs go there. That's all you can get out of them.
 There has been six different maps made of this ranch that I know Of; one that ! saw could be considered an expert piece of drawing. Now, the question is, while the Japs are keep ing their government posted on ev- erytbing here, why not us Americans (vho are in this country) keep Uncle Sam posted on their movements? Or am insinuating that Uncle Sam can not take care of himself?
 Very truly yours,
 LEONARD Ii. ALVERSON,
 Douglas, Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

charge of crime against nature sand sentenced to serve a term of ten years in Yuma, but who was granted a stay of sentence pending the appeal to the supreme court, the defendant is still being held in the county jail. but it is expected that the ruling on the case will be received soon and the de- fendant ordered to be taken to the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
MAccA5EEs IN SESSION.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the local order of the Knights of the Maccabees was held last night at Medigovich Hall. State Command CT Bumpus was present and assisted ir the initiation of a number of new members. A social was held al.er business had been dispensed with.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

large amount now ready for deliv. cry from Silver Bell and Casa Gran. de districts. If the Imperial company would extend their railroad from Red Rock to Florence they would get enough custom ore to justify them in more than doubling the capacity oi their smelting plant.
 A crew of about thirty miners is now at work on the old Reward cop, per mines, situated in the Casa Gran. de district, this county, about thirty miles south of the town of Casa Grande. They were put to work by the new owners, who bought the pro perty recently, and intend to develop it thoroughly. It is a property of proven merit and we believe it will be made a profitable producer by the new owners who are practical mining men of long experience.
 Mrs Clara Kinney of Globe and J. K. Mccarthy of this city, received the last payment on their Riverside mining property this week This was formerly known as the Bryan group but it is now the Sultana-Arizona.
 Mir. and Mrs. -Lucian Carpenter are appearing in a new role since Thurs day morning, when they became dad dy and mamma to a strapping big baby boy. Lucian has commenced clearing away the brush in the back yard now and every twig that looks as though it will make a good switch is carefully stored away for future use. Mrs. Carpenter and the young Samson are doing fine.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of Superior gave birth to a fine baby boy this week at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, in this city MT. Smith, we presume, is telling the news gleefully to the rocks and holes in the ground in the Superior coun try. All concerned are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
Iurora on Duty.

When the court was convened this morning there were some thirty odd of the old venire of jurymen present who answered to roll call. A return of a special venire of twenty-five was made by Sheriff White which contain ed the following names. s. Cassons; William Shilliam, z. Garden, William Riggs, R. J. Torpey, J. s. Burns. liar rison Russell, E. Shaffer, WE. Spicer, R. D. Boales, Chris Sellsman, J. W. pougherty. Louis Gottschalk. Peter Butte, Frank Sharkey, R. NJ McIssac, A. N Jackson, George W. Thornton, R. Hazel, Dave Johns, W. H. Long, Major Burton and M. L. Sanford. The jurors were not called for duty as the cases that were set for trial this morn ing were dismissed when called. They were the cases of Blake, Hofit and Towne vs. The Douglas Printing Com pany, and that of Max Goldsmith vs. H. LopoZich ct al
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
PEDpLINe WITHOUT LICENSE

Helen Powers was yesterday sr- rested by Deputy Marshal Joanson on charge of selling goods without a license. It is alleged in the com I 'aint that she has been selling wear ilg apparel and other articles of q similar nature, without having paid a license. The case was set oy Jus tice Hogan for Thursday at g D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
JOHN RAWLs BURIED.

John Rawls, who died in the Copper Queen hospital here few days ago, shortly after his arrival in this city, from Canada, was buried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the Catholic church, there being present a large number oi friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Miss B. Mullin, who resides on Tank Hill, and who has been dangerously i'll for the past few days, died last night at o'clock at her home. A sister of the deceased is a waitress in the Copper Queen hotel. Funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Catholic church.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

beas corpus in the case of Jack Bar ney held in the United States court was not called this morning, owing to the nonarrival Of the United States at torney. The case against Tee Hee, a Chinese, held for deportation, also went over for the same reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
Will Be Deported.

Immigration Inspector Murphy of Tucson was in the city toS<y, coming after two Mexicans, Gonzales and Avila who were being held in the county jail here on misdemeanor charges. The United States officials made an examination into the facts of their cases and discovered that they belong to the class of undesirable citi- zens and had recently come across from Mexico, and under the law will be deported to that country. They will be taken to Tucson and held in the detention prison for few days and then will be taken across the line at Douglas or Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
Remititeurs Not Received.

Clerk of the District Court George B. Wilcox has not as yet received any official word from the clerk of the su- preme court of the action of that body on the cases that were decided by that body and the decisions rendered at the session last month. In the case Of Pablo Soto, who was convicted of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
sToRK MAKES VISIT.

Fern, to MT. and Mrs. Perry. of Bakersville, at the c. & A. Hospital, Saturday afternoon, girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07
4 RICH STRIKE IN
 COPPER MOUNTAIN
Fine Ore Chute Found While Preparations Were Being
 Made to Sink New Shaft,
Arizona Blade)


 J. c. Durham of the Copper Noun tain district was visitor at the Blade sanctum Thursday. He was here perfecting the organization of a company which he has interested in his Copper Mountain property. The company is composed of Alabau.s cap italists and they have decided to sink 8 shaft to a depth of 800 feet and Mir. Durham will start this work within a few days. He recently made new discovery on the group while doip 2 his annual assessment work. He went some way from the old works and cleared away the surface debris with the intention of starting new shaft. To his surprise he found un- der the debris the top of very rich ore chute in which he sunk shaft to a depth of sixteen feet, all in ore which assayed 8 per cent cop per, eighty ounces silver and $6 gold per ton. This discovery was brought fo the attention of the Alabama capi- taIists and caused them to take hold of the property. The property IS only fifteen miles from Red Rock, hence very convenient to the Sasco smelter and it should not cost over $4 per ion to deliver the ore from the mines to the smelter This will give the company an opportunity to have their ore treated without going to the ex- pense of erecting their own plant and considering the high grade character of the ore they should be able to make the mines pay the cost Of their development.
 Manager Beard and Superintendent Troxel were down from the Oklahoma mines Monday. We learned from MT, Beard that the crosscut at the ZOO level of the Oklahoma shaft has been completed and the pay streak at that point shows a width of four feet. The ore. next to the hanging wall, shows value of per cent copper, besides the gold and silver values.
 The Sasco smelting company IS now preparing to double the capacity of it's new smelling plant, situated at Sasco, this county. This new and modern plant was blown in only about one month ago and is handling 400 tons of ore every twentyfour hours. All this ore comes from their own prperty, the Imperial mines. The increased capacity will be made to handle custom ores of which there is
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-07

Cases Passed. The application of the writ of ha-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

MIR. Levi Royal bUtchered hogs
"a last Tuesday.
Let rs beg you rot TO farges
The CREsET. help I. al yos
can.
Mr.. Henry Hol, and wife paid
Mr.. Sxeringin and vie, . yisi.
Sunday.
The Farmers Union meets at
the Campbell schoo. house neg.
Saturday night.
- Mr. Houston will be making
o-ooms in 8 few days more, re
- one 0. The best. hroou makers,
Mr. Cal Hoi, ard wife vas saw
~. 3. Church at both services
sunday 81 :..2 Colony ,ant,.
We notice that Mr., Isaac
Green back in our midst again
looking az well as ever. I
III Dololson has been having
one saving done a. TIE Co.oav'.
MI rlgh, rs:entley. /
The FL. and wife wa. taken
!" tho homo u Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. u,l.. 80 a., u1
..,,od - ava o,,to a. y.
,.r. and ..o o:...
,r..,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

10 say 'hss tzsiness las re
H'eG II Eersly to dscsare TIA.
ne Fuifure o. prost /. going &c
ssEe Asosner svipe It the rs.sis
o. iahor."
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

Prosperity has struck Kan.
sas- TIE f-s. National Baak o.
Forf Scott. che Of the n,sss. In.
s'I1tlof > II the state has closed
ifs doors"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

iar nrOsOari'r s.-rck ,la
Fi~s' Ns'!on4' Bark ~ Re7s;ro.
t6H, ~ sho7 after election. and
u IN ~ itS shutters. Great
isn't ~"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03
. . . .

tie world woIld hc much
wlaer il some people could 10
Convinced t. a. they doat ..oy
it al before they begin 10 learn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

Hiring 70 husband nor s~4:
n"s-' we've n.ten wondered 70
~hoH: an I'D maid gives CHRIS, ,
.naS INK"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

G''c credit where credit il
due. The splendid schoo' system
~ Which y" boa,t ~ a.t.. ~
by I'D maid ,oh OF tcgc..,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03

Tho strar2. thing ab1u. VIZ.
man'a be-. j. TIA. whether ,hev
n" Dig o. li.;le the price never
get any less
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03
The CRESSET
NORWOOD >

VIII the business men o, Nor
wood send rs 10 an addz.
M Ton Mccraw and family
'-.'ed the Colony people OF las,
Sunday ere.
w JAMS J. D,gl, called Al,
the cREssgr o'gccE u !...T.-s
dsy mo'n:ng
The Fl vii op.r his l.c,nr..
- '1o a.2a'r' The ard. .. Dee
CD"e ona. come all.
NJ. j j Davis il rny .ti,.ir,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-03
THOMAS THE BUTCHER

W. ASA All leaders within tbs rsi;.o.. Of
" miles 70 remember tAit M IRA THOMAS a. Mouct..
Grove Is running Butcher Shop and Grocery Store
G" the Fdrest ard ncst Acccmidating m.u Of the
day. Call oil him AID sivs him . chan,s to sars
you money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-11
THOUGHT COMPANION A
SQUIRREL AND FIRED
Henry County Boy Filled With
Shot.

New Castle, Ind, Aug. I1.-Edgar
Hoover, son of James Hoover living
south of town is suffering from gun
shot wound inflicted accidentally by a
companion. Bert Suits. The young
men were hunting for squirrels. Hoo
yer was in the act of shooting when
his companion seeing the brown hat
which he wore. mistook it for a squir-
rel and fired. At the report of the gun
Hoover dropped and his companion af-
ter trying to assist him went for help.
Hoover attempted to walk, but soon
sank down from the loss of blood and
was taken to his home IN a carriage.
Physicians found twenty-five shot in
Hoover's head shoulders and chest.
The young man will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-11
WRIGHT NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
"Home Rule" Republicans of
Tennessee Name Him.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
convention Of the republicans of Ten
nessee designated as the Home rulers,
yesterday afternoon nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For governor, T. Asbury Wright OF
lockwood.
For railroad commissioner, T. A.
Raht, of Tullahoma.
The convention was called order
by John c. Houck, OF Knoxville, one
Of the leaders OF the so-called insurg.
ents.
Following is the plank on prohibit
ton:
I'VE are in favor of state wide pro.
hibition by the extension of the provi-
sions Of the existing four mile law to
every portion of the state by our next
Legislature"
The utmost harmony prevailed and
the end Of the convention came with
surprising suddenness. Adjournment
was taken at $50 p. m.
There is strong talk that the San
ders-Evans faction may nominate Mr.
Wright for their candidate when the
convention meets in Nashville to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-11
THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Roosevelt's official Endorsement of
Taft may be necessary in some parts
of the country but in this state at
least the people already knew what
the president told them.
mo matter what mans occupa.
ton or social position, no matter what
his creed. his color or the section of
the country from which he comes, If
he Is an honest, Woodworking man
who tries to do his duty toward his
neighbor and his country, he can rest
assured that he will have in Mr.. Taft
most upright OF representatives
the most fearless Of champions
NJ; Taft stands against privilege and
lie stands prominently for the broad
principles of American citizenship
which lie at the foundation of our
national Neutrality-suspicious. Roose
welt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has picked out in
Taft's stand against privilege"-be
the privilege to the rich or poor, black
or white. The news dispatches con
firm the belief that the people realize
1t too. On Sunday, Secretary Morri
sey, one Of the officers of the Rail
road Brotherhood said: I'VE are striv
ing for equal treatment. We will pro
test against privilege to anyone wheth
er 1t is for or against u.s. With such
spirit abroad in the land there car
be little doubt of Taft's popularity
The people want a square man, a jus
man and man OF common sense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-11
IN STANDARD
CASE IS COMPLETED
Has Been Forwarded to Attor-
ney General.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Govern
ment's petition for a rehearing by the
United States Court of Appeals for
the Government case against the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, in
which the Appellate Court reversed
Judge Landiss fine of $29,240,000, has
been completed. United States Attor.
ney Sims forwarded the document to
Attorney General Bonaparte at Lenox
Mass. The petition will be filed here
Aug. 81.