davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-04
ARIZONA HAS
FINE WEATHER
IN SEPTEMBER
United States Climate Service
Reports Temperature and
Rain Fall for ALI Sections of
Territory During Month.

Omitted States Weather Servioe.)
The most pronounced feature of the
climatic conditions that prevailed dur.
ing September, 1908. were the low
relative humidity. small wind move
ment and the large amount of sun
shine. The temperature of the month.
as compared with the monthly means
for the past IL years, was the fourth
lowest Of record. September, 1899,
showing the highest mean, $500 deg.),
and September. 1904. the lowest mean.
(73-2 deg.). There were six Septem-
bers within the period mentioned that
were drier than tAe current month.
September, 1897. was the wettest
month. with an average of 2.40 inches;
September. 1898. was the driest
month, averaging 0.36 inch
The mean temperature was below
tht normal, except at a few stations
in the central and southern counties.
During the LIST to 10th, there was an
excess in daily mean temperature.
From the 18th to the 30th the tenn
peratures ranged below the normal
A decided change from summer to
autumn weather occurred generally
on the 9Th and 9Th, and at eight sta
lions in the southern counties on the
23d. The lowest temperature occurred
on the 25th. The highest tempera-
Inv he
5th and 9Th, and at eight stations in
the southern counties on the 23d- The
lowest temperatures occurred on tAe
26th, 9th and rs. The daily ranges
in temperature were unusually great
from the 18th to the Both. This
monthly departure in temperature
over the northern division was -0.a
deg; over the southern division, -1.3
deg.
The seasonal summer rains practi
cally ended on the 9Th. or six days
earlier than In 1907. Precipitation Or
Cured generally over the Territory
on the It'll, Sth, 9Th and oath, and was
greatly excessive In northern Yuma
and Mohave counties. At few sta
tons in Cochise and Pinal counties
the precipitation was slightly in e2-
cess of the normal The least amounts
were recorded in western Maricopa,
southern Yuma and southern Apache
counties. Heavy precipitation of LIS
inches In "a hours was recored, as
follows: Bisbee, 1873 inches. on the
list; Casagrande, 1.50 inches, 9Th;
Dudleyville, 1.26 inches, Sth; Para
disc, 1.75 Sd; Sacaton, 1.60 inches. It'll.
The first snow of the season fell on
Mt. Agassiz, of the San Francisco
range, on the oath, OF &c days lates
than in 1907. The first killing frost
of the season occurred generally il
the northern counties on the 26th,
some seven days later than In 1907.
There were light to heavy frosts In
the central and a few of the southern
counties on the 10Th, 9th, 18th and
29th. Ice formed thickly in the north
ern counties during the nights of the
26th, 18th and 29th. The monthly de-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-04
SURVEYORS AT AQUA HRIETA.

The railroad surveyors who have
been surveying railroad west from
Douglas, under the guidance of Mr..
Broadhead, have now made their
camp at Aqua Pris.a and are bring
ing their line to that city. This party
of railroad surveyors first surveyed
a line from Cabullona station on the
Nacozari line to Del Rio, station on
the Naco-Cananea line. From Del Rio
the party surveyed different route
coming this way ara now heading
straight for Aqua Prieta. It is ex-
pected that the survey viii be com
pleted to Aqua Prieta in a few days
and that then the route will go south
to a connection with the line which
has been surveyed east into the
Sierra Madres from Cabullona station.
Douglas Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-04
MISS MULLEN RESIGNS.

Miss Mary Mullen has resigned as
teacher in the Fifteenth street schools
and left yesterday for her home in
Tempe, where she is soon to be mar
ried. Miss Stellar of the Pi-tlevlAe
schools has been transferred to the
Fifteenth street school and Miss Enz-
abeth Hopper has been ASSIGNED to
the Pirtleville schools.-Douglas In
ternational-American.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
BEST WAY TO MAKE
GOOD COFFEE
How the Chef at the Hotel Astor
Makes the Coffee Which IS
Served at This Famous Hotel.

The guests Of the Hotel Astor have
always been delighted with the de-
licious fragrance and delicate rich
hess Of the coffee served there. Wis
itors from all parts of the world
pronounce it perfection.
Any housewife can make coffee
just as delicious by using the same
blend of coffee. II is sold by all gro
GERS in one-pound and three pound
tins under the name Hotel As.o-
Coffee and is guaranteed TO be the
same in all respects as that served
now and always al the Hotel Astor
New York.
This most perfect coffee was orisI-
nally blended for the exclusive Use
OF the Hotel Aston, but is now
packed for family use in alright
tins, so that it reaches you as crisp
and fragrant as when it left the
-oas ter.
The Hotel Astor recipe for making
coffee is in every tin. and requires
LESS COFFEE than the use OF low
grade coffee, with which II Is impos-
sible TO realize true flavor.
Hotel Aston Coffee is sold by gro
GERS everywhere in the bean, ground
or pulveri2ed. Never sold in bulk.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
A Paradox at $28, Concerning
Women's Caracul Cloth Coats

With imported caracu cloth scarce the market going
and orders for these superb luxurious coats png IN
upon the maker much faster than he get the goods
The gives it up, goes to work other contracts and
turns to all his remaining stock of caracul cloth
coats in the handsome exclusive model that we
have sold until now at $40, to sell at
Twenty-eight Dollars
There of these fine coats in the ot-y
inches long, lined with the highest grade OF turner's satn
the handsones tailored that the price
bought is opportunity that will scarcely occur again.
Then besides distinct models ali Of
garments and made ike the Offering Of best
npo caracu CLOTH finely tailored with best Innings in lengths
from So inches S1876 to $35. Building
The evening world., 1908-12-04
VISIT COST HIM s4oo.

James Stewart, the president OF the
general contracting firm which bears
his name at No. ls5 Broadway, has
offered reward of $50 for the return
Of 800 gold mesh chatelaine purse
which he believes slipped from his
overcoat pocket while in the Waldorf
Astoria last evening.
The gold bag belonged to Mrs Stew
art. Before sailing for Jamaica a few
days ago she asked her husband to
have the purse repaired. This he had
uptown last night with the purse in
closed in one of his office envelopes
when he called in at the Waldorf to
see few friends. Mr.. Stewart is anx-
ious for the return of the sold bag be-
fore his wife returns from jamaica
and will welcome the finder at his Of
flee.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
Slippers for Gifts

Slippers that give pleasure on
Christmas Day, and comfort for
many day thereafter. Regular
styles-not temporary holiday
assortments -y you can bring
these back to be exchanged in
size or style alter Christmas
from unbroken ranges.
Enough styles for men,
women and children are dis
played in specially constructed
racks to reach, if strung to-
gether, to the top of the Metro
politan tower and down again.
Mems, Sl.50 to Sc. Women's,
Csc to Sc. Children's, 7Sc to
$3.50.
Main floor, Both Buildings.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
GIRL AND BOYS
SENT TO PRISON
FOR MANS DEATH
One Lad Convicted, So the
Other, Fatally Ill, and Girl
Companion Pleaded Guilty.


AtEiRN, y. Y, Dec. i-Rarmond
Allen. nineteen years old. was to-day
found guilty Of marslaughter for shoot
ing aged John lefty at Port Byron on
the night of Aug 9. James Allen.
nineteen years old, and Ethel Lyons.
seventeen years Old. WHO were with
Allen at the time of the shooting, plead
ed guilty to being acomplices.
Ray Allen was sentenced by Justice
Sawyer to not less than seventeen nor
more than nineteen years and ten
months in Auburn Prison. James Allen
was sentenced to not less than three
years and net more than seven years
and ten months. The girl was given
three years in Albion Reformatory.
The trio had been living in the Monte
yuma swamp, subssting on what they
could steal from farmers. They were
returning from night foray for pro-
visions when they met Jetty in their
path, and Ray. who carried a shotgun.
shot him dead.
Allen took his sentence with an air
of bravado. but broke down on reach
ing. his cell at the county Jail
Il thought he would only give me ten
or twelve years" he sobbed.
James Allen was assisted into the
court room as he is dying of consump-
ton. The judge allowed him to sit
while passing sentence and said he
would be lenient. The boy smiled
family as he was assisted out of the
court room, and Jail Physician Rabbit
expressed opinion that he would not
live out his term. Before being taken
back prisoner he was taken out for an
airing.
Ethel Lyons walked jsuntiiy into
court wearing a large brand new
Merry Widow hat purchased by the
county. Through her attorney she
changed her former plea to one of
guilty and listened indifferently to a
Lecture on womanly purity. She tossed
her head defantly as she went out
and made a face" at Mrs. Laura Allen,
the mother of Raymond, who stood in
the passageway.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
BABY DRANK PAINT,
THINKING It CANDY
Two-Year-Old BESSIE Ryan
Took Half Pint of Fluid and
Fell in Commissions.

Two-year-nld Bessie Ryan crawled
under he'd in her fathers room, NJ
No. ll6 Vernon avenue, Long Island
.City. to-day, and found quart can
filled with "'lasses candy" as she
y0r from n decoration OF the hou7c
The child drank a half pint OF the
fluid before she was found by h.r
mother, writing upon the iloor IN CON
WILSON'S.
Mrs. Ryan ran to st. Johns Hospital
with her child In her arms. The mother
fell IN faint upon the threshold OF the
hospital.
The child will recover This IS due
10 the promptness with which the
mother procured medical aid.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
RICH MAN, UNDER
BAIL ON MURDER
CHARGE, MISSING
Amore Disappears, Leaving
Pretty Wife in jail and Six
Children Home.

Carmne Amorc, a ycll-to-do whole
sale grocer, Of Newark n. j., whost
handsome wife. Josephine, Is in the
ESSEX County Jail, charged with the
murder Of Michael Marteila, an admirer
whom she is said to have repulsed. has
disappeared from his home, No. II Drlst
street. leaving his six little children.
Amore, who was arrested after the
shooting OF Martella. but subsequently
released on Sc, 900 bail, had been broodinE
over what he believed to be the persecu-
ton Of himself and his wife. During the
brief time he spent in jail his hair turn
ed almost white. and he told his friends
that he felt the injustice that had been
done him very keenly.
Now ! can understand why some
people do away with themselves" said
Amore, who had not long ago cele-
brated his fortieth birthday.
Amore left his home Monday evening.
after he had spent most of the day COL
lecting from his customers in the Sum
NIT district of Newark, It wa about
: o'clock when lie called his eldest boy.
Frank. and said to him that he was
going out and would not return until
~ or II O'Clock.
We'll, dad" said Frank, who is four
teen. I'm wait up for you
That was the last seen OF Amore
He had probably 500 in money and a
VARIABLE diamond ring on his person,
which he carried off with him.
Domenico A. Valentino, a Newark in
surance broker came to New York
to-day and made a search of the
records at Police Headquarters. but
man. He was one OF -,more's bonds
men.
We have sent circulars throughout
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. New York
and other States" said Mr.. Valentino.
but have heard nothing from Amore.
Whether he has gone to some remote
part of the country. or has ended his
life, is a mystery to all of his friends"
The story behind the disappearance OF
Amore is pathetic Michael Martella
was In love with Amores wife. who Is
thirty-four years Old and very pretty.
She warned him that she would not
heed his attentions. whereupon ne went
to her home during her husbands alb
sence and, according TO her story to
the police. said:
Either you flee with me to Greece.
where ! have wealthy relatives. or i
will kill you"
He then went away. but returned in
q day or two and said he had come for
his answer.
IF you don't go with me now, I'm
going TO blow your head or" Mrs
Amore said Martella told her.
She added that he flourished a re-
volver, She parleyed with him, then
made an excuse to go into an adjoining
room. When she returned she had
revolver and shot Martella dead Mrs
Anore gave herself up TO the police
and was indicted for murder. She Is
now awaiting trial.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
December Coat Sale
Three New Styles, S1O.75

You'll hardly find their equals ELSEWHERE
at $3.50. All are satin-lined. One moce
of broadcloth is full length, semi-fit,sd ane
trimmed with satin band. second style /:
a semi-fitted long coat wit velvet collar
the third is of broadcloth, Empire style, braie
and velvet trimmed.
The evening world., 1908-12-04
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
OF ROCK ISLAND TRAIN.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec 4.-Pas-
senger train No. 43 on the Rock Island
Railroad is reported wrecked at Kerrs,
twelve miles from this city. to-day.
The engineer and fireman arc known
to be dead. The report does not state
whether any Of the passengers were
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-An Official report
to the Rock Island offices in this city
stated that no passengers were killed in
the wreck at Kerrs. Ark
The evening world., 1908-12-04
Out of Sorts

THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but can't tell
just what it is All mothers recognize the term by the
lassude weakness loss of appetite inclination to Sleep
heavy breathing and lack of interest shown by baby These
the symptoms of sickness 1t may be fever congestion
Group dphthera, scarana Do not lose minute
Give the child Casora 1t will start the digestive into
operation open the pores of the skin, carry off the ftd
matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.
Genuine Caoa always bears the signature Of N2Z /S<S<M
The evening world., 1908-12-04

SONG FROM SAMSON AND DELHAH
FREE.
The Sunday World has arranged to give
the words and music Of the nrettiest song
from Samson and Deliiah. The FIRST grand
opera song. Get II NEXT Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07
LIE PERNlcIous MuLLAls.
ReIialous Firebrands Of the East New
inciting Moslems to Holy Wan

Ever since the hegning OF the now
constsnt troubles in India. a good deal
has boon heard about the Mullahs A
Mullah or as Il Is more properly writ
ten, Mollah. is a title given in India
and throughout the East generally to
d religious leader Uf any uescgptiOu.
Thus the Sultan of Turkey is a Mol
lah. because he is The supreme head
Of the Moslem world The hostile
Scmali leader, who caused us somuch
anxiety between 1901 and 1865. and
whose name occasionally crops up
even now IN the daily papers, was
also n Mollah. And there are hum
dreds OF others. To most OF the more
conspicuous among them we prefix
the adjective mad" This. however.
must not be taken 20 mean that they
are insane, the word being used rath.
er in It's oriental significaton OF IN
spired" ialt
The Influence welded oy the MOL
lahs, VIII care now stirring up against
us the border tribes OF Afshanistan
IS enormous Glad in their sacred
robes, bearing aloft the green stEnd-
asd ~ Islam. they go up and down the
v"llers shrilling the Mohammedaa
var Wy, uuu Noc ~ hllu NHO ItiL5ea
20 neeu Inc person of the NOLAN is
sacred. True. the Amir th eOther DAY
vas reported TO have ordered that any
of them caught preaching the iehad
tholy war; should have their tongues
torn out But Il he really ISSUED such
an edict-w which is extremely doubt
ffi-it was merely meant FOR Eu-
ropean ears. Not even the mighty
Habibullah himself would care to lay
q sacrilegious finger on ono Of these
sanity personages II he were to
venture sash an unheard-of thing. v@u-
geance would oyertake him. For
II Is the cardinal principle ut tilr
Ulima-as the Mollaha are collectively
termed-that an injury purposedly
caused 60 one Of their number car on
" he atoned for by the death OF the
Individual inflietiag it--Pearson
Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07
ARSUAl SALE, Ten MlLLIOR BOXES
who stands erect with bunch q

who stands erect with a bunch OF
ar.ses In ner hand
Now thc photographed - ICES that
he is face to face with a ,,dff propo.
sition, one OF many IN The day IS WORK.
he takes a dozen proofs and sends
them for approval one is returned
with an ink mark drawn down per.
pendicniaily along the waist line. II
the Instructions are not written cut
as they sometimes are. the presence
of the line means take that much on,
make me thinner at the waist. AL
lowing for the fact that the one eye
OF the camera makes a broader, Tat
Ter sgrface. than is seen by the two
human eyes. the photographer pro
ceeds to scrape or doctor" The mega.
tive, and what Is the resltlt?" The
woman gets a picture that suits her
fancy but really does not make her
so thin as she imagines.
One day not long ago a wsllan sal
before a Fifth avenue photographer
after speuding swo hours at a hair
lressers She came back in hurry
with the EDofs and said Indignantly:
Why these are aWflil--my hair has
9eYer locked like that in any picture.
hid YOU erer have Il done that
way befoeT7 was the polite inquiry
The WOMAN was somewhat EN-.
barassed. NO, She admitted, II never
did"
fhen the photographer rebuked her
gently.
There's q moral in this. said he.
Never so to the hairdresser before
ihe photogapher. lit only makes a
person tirei, and the hairdressers arr
doesn't help The photoerapher.
Another woman could not under.
stan0 why her chin stuck ont so far.
but she ehcidaied Che mystery herself
ahen she explained that the morning
2l her sitting was the first on which
she had worn an unusually high col
lar That naturally changed her ap..
pearamce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07
LAYTON DOES HOEORS
FOR THE NEIGHDORHOOD
with indians SOGiabIv Joining in
Stomp Dance and Old
Time POW-WOW
Sh lHN 19hNsiH'a0U H5
Special u baily Leader.


Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton. Okla, Aug. 7.--Lawton
yesterday eeiebrated the seventh ami
Yersary Of the opening Of the Kiowa-
Comanche county country to settle
ment Practically all the Comancne.
Kiowa AMI Apache Indians joined in
a great stomp dance an lold time
pow-pow l,awton is the only city
among those opened on The same
date which has never missed the cell
ebratinn of its anniversary. people
from all parts OF the original Kiowa-
Com6nche country annually attend
The occasion of this celebration
was in honor of the anniversary OF
the date. August 6, 1901, when In
pursuance OF proclamation issued
by the president Of he unitad States.
more than two million acres og the
5ast farming land Ia tails southwest.
ern country, formerly belonging 10
the kiowa, Comanche, Wichita and
affiliated tribes Of Indians, was
thrown open to settlement in ae-
cordance with the homestead laws Of
congress.
The pian of opening the new coW-
try was unique. The United States
government had tried the horse race
plan, with several variations and with
VARYING success, but ib all boa
farming lands. and city contests had
arisen trouble Of long standing and
even hloodshed had resulted All
trouble and misunderstanding OF this
nature vas avoided in the KiowG-
Comauche opening BY a sort of lot
terry for the farming lands AMI an
auction sale OF the town lots
The land TO be opened was divid-
ed into two districts and land Offices
were esfablished for r>h one at
Lawton and the other, VI III Reno.
At these land offices lbsFssons dasir-
ing to secure homes aid wno were en-
titled 10 public land unler the home
stead laws we're permitted 10 regis
ier-regshatinn could be made at
either land office for either land dis
trict-and at the close Of the regis
traiion claims were awarded by lot
blindfolded hoy in the streets Of El
Reno doing the lrawing OF names
The registration books wero open for
a period Of IS DAYS and at the enl OF
that period 10000 names We're reg.
istered at the two places. From this
number. 10000 were drGwn-e.500 en-.
tries being allotted to each land dis
trict
On the same date, the thrae towns
designated for opening-H Hobart, Ana
darko and Lawton-were onened TO
settlement ans their lots sold at pub
lie outcry Ii is estimated that there
could have been less than $4,000 peo-
pie camned on the grounds for the
sale at Lawton. And for this num-
Der Of people there were 1850 lots
a half section OF land plated into
town lots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07
DEFENDS DEMOCRATIC
PLANK ON LABOR QUESTION
Declares That Creation Of LahCT
Department Cannot Offend
Business Men. !.
fN ~ ri ~ - Al rasrl II
iTT~i DIST

Lincoln, rHA, ryg g4ws y. brys
an has issued statement replying
to ciredldl- iashSdl stlie weeks ago
by the Naional Association OF Man,
ufactmers and signed by James W,
Van Cleve. s.,,,..,s,
Mr.. Bryan decnres that tine 'pamph.
LEI of Mr., Vaa Cleaye raises two ques-
tions, first, Is there anything in the
labor plank Of the Democratic plat.
form TO which business men can Justly
take exception, and second, Is the La
Dor question so impo' Ii TO business
men as to justify thsm ignoring all
other issues?
Mr.. Bryan declares that the proyis-
ion in the Democratic platform for
the creation Of IA labor department
With a cabinet officer al It's head eau
not offend business men.
He says
The platform draws distinction
between associations OF wage earners
organized for the purpose OF wagee
and Improvement of labor conditions
md industrial corporations whicn act
in restraint OF trade The differences
between labor organization and a
trust is SO apparent tAaJ no disinter-
ested persan win donS that thew
shouid he treated senaratelv TO class
tbe two Kinds of oreani2ations 10.
aptber and A,al with ,heo nn1er one
isv II ho,ind y, a., itiifsliea IN an, or
the othcr Surely the business men.
can have no vital concern including
ihe labor organizations IN he anti.
ty,isi i.swgp
Afr nrvap tneu faloas mn tha plank
-nrn,.iritr7. fsr trlai bv mrv iu cases
nf ,pdirect contenui he insists that
this cannot raise a question of vi.al
eoncsrn IA business men because
syorv man has Z r,aht IA h iury trial
he then savs.
AN atiempt WIN be made. TO raise
, mis- tssu,i in reuard No the courts
and ia mako n appear that the de.
mnnd for trial nv iuD is nm assault
nnon IN. integrity Of The courts Thoso
VIA nalo tbis arpun,ant might AZ
woli insist oh The abolition of the iulN
in All e.scs for IN. turv system IT.
sele h mst "a much reflection upon
,hr bench ms is this demand for trial
bg iury In those 2articular cases.
.Rut there is another labor plank
maj Mr. Van Cleave nrobably has
in mind This Is the plank that de.
ciarps NAT narties 10 ali. judicial pro.
zee iings should BE- treated with rig.
"a Immortality and that an inlunc
ion s,nuld nnt issue in any case in