davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
MRS. MASSEY WOULD
 BREAK JOHNS HEAD
Globe Woman Surprised and Pained to Find Husband
 in Jail,
(Globe Belt.)


 T want to take you home and break your head in two pieces!"
 The words, rising shrilly in Q wom- ans voice from the basement of the courthouse, called a crowd to the en- trance of one of the corridors leading to the county jail, and for some time the spectators were permitted to en- joy themselves watching Mrs. Massey, a miner, arrested on a charge of at tempted seduction of a little girl, get ting such a tongue flashing as few men have heard
 When the woman's fury had about spent itself, Massey was brought be- fore Justice Hinson Thomas, who placed him under a $500 bond to ap- pear for preliminary hearing at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Early yesterday forenoon, Mrs. Mas sey called at the Silver Belt office with a frantic appeal that she be given help to find her husband, whoG, she said, had disappeared after leAy- ing the Gray mine to look for work. She told a piteous story of hardshiys and admitted that the board of super visors had helped her feed ner four children to the tune of $4 worth, her rciGsing husband having been Unabie to Tocure employment.
 A full description of the man was given, the distracted woman oTitt;rs 70. q detail that might lead to the re- sav.Ty of Ihc father of the four ragged IhI'CTen troI ping aI her heels.
 Fl out Ln Lou- later, Mrs. Massey Cal'td again a: the newspaper cfflce
 "Hc's founl!" Iiped on of the Mas Te" topefuls ch2sI fully.
 'Nhere?"
 'jn jail" and sle youngs:ar laughel in delight.
 Then Mrs. Massey returned to the sherlffs office and sat for a couple o1 hours glaring through the bars at her caged spouse, who had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff McMurray on a charge of attempted outrage on a lit- tie girl of the Boyle family. But the fact that enraged Mrs. Massey most was that she discovered that her Hege lord and husband, who had sent her begging to the neigdbors and the board of supervisors, had profited fairly well by her thrift, and while she did look as though she and the child red had missed several meals and a few bars of soap, Massey's purse, when searched at the jail disgorgeu S25640 mostly in gold.
 The woman said nothing until Mas sey was taken from the jail on his way to the justice court, then she bounced upon him like virago and for twenty minutes or so. with arms akimbo when she was not shaking fist un- der his nose, she read fourteen kinds of riot acts to him, fondly expressing 1t as her hearts most cherished le- sire that she could take him home at once and break him in two pieces"
 Justice Hinson Thomas warned her several times to hold her peace, bur she boiled over until sent to jail for a half hou- or so.
 You have the right to have law yer to defend you" said the court
 Why don't you defend him2. lsk T Mrs Massey of Attorney Weinb berger,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
CoChiSc County and Territorial News
News Items of Globe District

GLOBE, Oct 29.-Globe is one of the few important mining districts in the United States that has shown any sub substantial advancement this year. in the face of the very discouraging bus mess conditions throughout the coun- try. and the political turmoil and un- certainty that has prevailed since tae national cconventions were held The developments of ore in the copper mines of the district have been so mo- table as to attract wide attention, and Globe today has a greater reputation as copper camp than any other camp in the country, with the exception or Butte. During the best known min ing men of the. United States have visited Globe in the interest of com panies and syndicates having mil lions to invest, and negotiations are now pending which will probably result in two or more new companies with large capital acquiring mining here.
 The phenomenal developments of sulphides by the Miami Copper com pany has been a splendid advertise ment for Globe district, and the inter est has been heightened by the great in the Old Dominion mine and succession of copper strikes in other properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
'OTERO INDICTED FOR
 OFFERING BOYS BEER
Former Governor of New Mex ioo Runs Up Against a
 Forgotten Statute,

ROSWELL +. M., Oct 29.-As the result of very innocent little dinner party in the dining room of the Grand Central hotel here last week, former Governor Miguel A. otero was indict- ed by the territorial district grand jury here on charge of buying four cadets of the New Mexico Military Institute four bottles of beer and at tempting to serve the same. Mir Otero was with the Andrews party touring the territory and about an hour before the .speaking began at the court house, Mir. Otero entertain ed his town son, a son of Governor Curry and two other boys from Santa Fe, all cadets of the institute and all in uniform, at dinaer. 1t is alleged that at the conclusion of the repast Mir. Otero ordered from the hotel oar four bottles of beer for the boys John St. John, the bartender, hearing from the porter that the beer was for the cadets rushed into the dining room and without form or ceremony seized the four bottles and the glas ses before the cadets had a chance to touch the beer. and took 1t back to the bar. Mir. Otero at once went to the head clerk, Musiek, and made complaint of the Dartender's actions The head clerk called MT. Otero's attention to the law against serving beer to minors or students of an ed ucational institution which holds the proprietor or owner equally respon. sible for the offense. Mir. Otero's friends are somewhat indignant over the affair. Mir. Otero, 1t is explained, had completely forgotten the exist ence of this statue, the more so be- cause of the fact that one of his guests was his own son and was quite bewildered at the action of the bartender in snatcning away the beer.
 Chapter 3, section l, of the laws of the thirty-fourth legislative assem- bly, provides: That it shall be un- lawful for any person to sell or give to any minor under the age of IS years, or to any pupil of any school or educational institutions within the territory any intoxicating liquors or any cigars, cigarettes or tobacco Tn any form, except pIon the written consent of the parent or guardian ot such minor or pupil"
 The responsibility of the proprietor of the place is aiso fixed by this statute.
 The cause is an unusual one and the indictment has caused considera- ble of sensation here. The outcome of the matter will be awaited with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30

ton drift Is being continued westward and will soon be under the creek. At
 the shelter five furnaces are fin blast and the production of copper this month will probably exceed the Sep tember output.
 Information comes from Boston that the Old Dominion company has paid of loan of s100,00o. the last of it's floating debt which has been ca;rlai during the past five years of smeiter construction and mine developments. Old Dominion now has a working cap. ital of between $500, ,O0O and ss00.o00 after the payment of it's floating dett. AS it had net earnings of SS5O00 in August and the same in September, and should do as well this month, there is every prospect that before Christmas. stockholders Nili receive a dividend distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
THomPsoN-uNHoLz FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-"Cy- clone Johnny" Thompson, the cracA western lightweight, and Rudolph Un- holz, the South African fighter, have completed their strenuous training and are said to be in excellent con dition for their twanty-round bout un- der the auspices of the Pacific Ath- letic club of this city, tonight. Sports men from all parts O. the west have arrived here to witness the fight. which promises to be unusually inter esting and exciting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
miamPs Great Ore Body.

The Miami company, which more than two months ago had developed 7,000,000 tons of sulphides, has con. tained the development of it's prop. erty with the most satisfactory re suits It Is now said that the Miami ore body has been crosscut on the o75-foot level for 1400 feet and de veloped in other directions and on other levels until at the present time reasonably a tonage of considerably over 10,000,000 tons of chocolate ore can be reasonably counted upon. The croscut on the 570-foot level af- ter passing through an oxidized belt penetrated the copper bearing schist and is now in ore identical with that opened on the levels above. The new working shaft of four compart- ments Is to be located 1900 feet east of the Red Rock skaft, in the con glomerate and will be sunk to a depth of at least 1000 feet It will be a square shaft and fitted with powerful hoisting machinery. Sinking con- tinues at the Red Spring shaft, 2150 feet notheast of the Red Rock work ings, where it is said the indications are favorable
 Very little is heard from the Key stone property on which prospecting is being carried on with churn drills. It is said the work has not been very successful, the drills having reached a depth of about 300 feet No information is given out by the work on Keystone.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
Old Dominion.

Dr. James Douglas and President Charles S. Smith, after a thorough in spection of the Old Dominion mine, departed for the east last Sunday
 well pleased with the developments, especially on the 14th level and the east drift on the 10th and, 12th levels. The Old Dominion mine never looked so well as 1t does at present, the ore reserves having grown rapidly in the last few months. The latest strike of sulphide on the 14th level, in the crosscut in block 2, within few hun dred feet of Pinal creek, is very i'm portant The ore is said to run high in sulphur and iron and assay from 6 to per cent copper. The extrac-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
BRAKEMAN INJURED
 IN HOBO FIGHT Knocked Off Box Car and Per haps Fatally Injured at
 Gila Bend.

TUCSON, Oct. 29.--In a terrific combat with hoboes on a Southern Pacific freight train west of GiIa Bend, Brakeman A. R. Dollarhide was knocked off a box car and it is feared fatally injured.
 A dispatch from Gila Bend states that it IS thought that Dollarhide sus- tained fracture of the skull, which may result fatally.
 AS soon as news of the fight and the injury to the brakeman was re eeiyed in Tucson orders were given form the division headquarters here to have a special train made up at Gila Bend to bring the wounded train man to Tucson.
 Details of the struggle between the railroader and the hoboes are rather meager. It was learned, however, that the brakeman had put several hoboes of the train but they climbed back on again and attacked him on top of one or the box cars. It is re- ported that there were several hoboes who took part in the fight and in the unequal struggle which ensued, Dol larhide was thrown from the train. It Is supposed that he struck on his head as the physician at Gila Bend found evidences of 6 fractured skull.
 The fight took place about the mid. de of the long train and none of the other trainmen knew of it until Dol larhide was missed at Sentinel, the first stop west of Gila Bend Senti. nel is about thirty miles from Gila Bend.
 As soon as Dollarhide's absence was discovered, the engine on the freight was detached and a hurried run was made toward Gila Bend. About ten miles from Gila Bend, Dol larhide was found lying beside the track covered with blood tnd only partially conscious.
 The trainmen could find no trace of the hoboes, who had leaped from the train, but Southern Pacific off cers have been notified and wIll watch all freight closely in the hope of finding the trainman's assailants.
 Dollarhide Is single man and his home is in this city For some time he has been running between Yuma and Gila Bend on a freight. He is a brother-in-law of conductor H. W. Roche of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
HOSE BOYS PRACTISING.

The local hose team are engaging daily in practise on Railroad avenue by the Y. NJ. c. A for the coming events at Phoenix during the fair. All individuals are working hard and are confident of winning first money and the loving cup.
 Felicardo Montoya was arrested by Officer Russell an c avenue Tuesday evening, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He was fined s5 in Judge Riee's court, which he paid Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
GIohe ConsoIidated.

Globe Consolidated is shipping from two to three cars of sulphide ore a week from the Gem mine. A bin just completed at the mine facilitates and cheapens the handling of the ore. and it is the intention of the management at an early date to construct a tram way from the shaft to the railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
NO EXCURSION TO cANANEA.

There will be no excursion to Can anea on next Sunday General Pas senFer Agent V. R. Stiles of the South- western railroad last evening tele- graphed Manager ODonovan that he would not run the excursion owing to the fact that the necessarvs1en f'r~s lave not been guaranteed-Douglas Disnatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-with a large and representative attendance the California branch of the Interna- tional Order of Kings Daughters and Sons began its twelfth annual conven- tion in this city today. The sessions are being held in the First Presbyter- ian church and will continue two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30

spur in the gulch below, which would greatly reduce the cost of handling the ore and make it practicable to increase shipments.
 The ore for shipment is being sloped from the Gem vein in the west drift and holds up we'll in size and value. Drifting on the Gem vein has been started toward the east and the ore shows some improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
epresenting the territory. .Tn pay

MT. Weinberger explained that he was in another role.
 .'I'll get a lawyer; I'll pay hin, , said the woman, leaning over her hus- band, as though to protect him.
 Yes, I've got some money in the of- flee" murmured Massey, and tte clenched fist of the darling of his bosom made a swing for his head the woman only subsiding when she was lead away by Deputy Sheriff HGnder- SOB
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
Douglas Dispatch.)

The Country Club is arranging to receive the full election returns on Tuesday night. Every arrangement has been made to entertain the mem bers on that night. Mir Cuthburt re- quests that all members be present on that evening.
 J. B. McGregor came in from Can anea last night and leaves for Naco- zari on this afternoons train.
 W. R. Humphries left yesterday for Bisbee, where he goes on an advertis- ing trip for the horse show to be held in Fl Paso beginning November 4.
 Arthur Houle, of the firm of HouIe & Houlton, leaves today for Chihua- hua, Mex, to examine some mining properties.
 K. of P. hall last night with a good attendance.
 l.. A Hohstadt came up from the Turicachi ranch yesterday.
 Manager Smithers of the flour mills at Frontieras arrived in Douglas yes terday and is spending a few days at this point.
 Bob Dunlavey came over from Naco yesterday in the interest of the GUS toms department
 The body of Lon Seeley was inter- red at Gulfport, Miss, according to ad- vices received at the Washington un- dertaking parlors.
 A. A. Ferguson, who has been ab- sent for several weeks, is expected to return to Douglas today.
 Secretary Gerhart of the chamber of commerce has returned from SyI- vanite, where he has been for sev- eral days locking over the new camp.
 It now seems that the Anderson Apache property. near Hachita will have a railroad run into that camp in the near future. The progress and the splendid showing of the property has convinced the Southwestern that it is to be one of the fine producers of the southwest and that the output will be increasing from time to time The development of this property has proved satisfactory from the very be- ginning.
 W. R. Arthur, who has been look ing after his mining properties in Sen ora, is up for a few days.
 Alberto Pesqueira came up yester- day from the Cuchuta ranch for a short business trip. He reports ev- erything looking fine in his district.
 W. H. Barryman, who nas been wis iting in Douglas for the past few days, will leave today for Fl Paso, where he is making his home.
 The Wells Fargo express horse ran away down H avenue Tuesday even ing with no particular damage
 Prof Schaffner of the Douglas band left yesterday for Hachita to visit the new Fl Dorado.
 George B. Putnam came up from Nacozari yesterday.
 G. W. Oakley of Kansas City is spending a few days in this city.
 E. D. Williams came down from Bis bee last night.
 T. H. Sutton, one of the we'll known business men of Los Angeles, is pay ing Douglas a short visit.
 c. R. McWilliams of Syracuse, N. Y, is registered at the Gadsden.
 Chas. L. Wright is a recent arrival from Webb City, Mo.
 D. J. CheSterwood came in yester- day from Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mir. and Mrs W. s. Hodges leave today for Hereford, where they will make their future home MT. Hodges is connected with the Greene Cattle company. He reports that the com pany is shipping a great many cattle into California, which will be contin- ued for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. A. Drake will leave this morning for Fl Paso. where she will
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
REPORTED INDIAN FIGHT.

A report was current in Douglas, without confirmation, yesterday that skirmish took place near Hermosillo several days ago between the Papa goes and the Yaqui Indians. Accord down by the dozen.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-30
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. :; wsi1e For Catalogue SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
DARING PHOTOGRAPHY.
Perlious Fsats Of the Men Who Me-.
nipulate the Cameras.

PerIIous Fsats Of the Men Who Ma
nipulate the Cameras.
A man who can stand or sit on the
flange Of a steel beam not 30 wide as
the sole OF your shoe and COO feet
above roaring granite paved city
street, there coolly 20 take successful
pictures OF the top Of the city far be-
low him. must be possessed OF three
qualifications and each OF the first wa
ter He must have Judgment. patience
and courage. these three, and, one may
add without sighting the other two,
the greatest of these Is courage. SO
writes II. g. Hunting in the Technical
World Magazine.
The eager eye Of the camera goes
everywhere nowadays, and the man
who makes picture getting his bust
ness adopts no peaceful, unexcltIng
pursuit II he Ia under contract to
great newspaper or magazine he may
be called upon to secure picture Of
anything. from a fashlIght in the black
depths OF metropolitan sewer to
portrait OF the fairest white slave in a
Turkish harem. He may be asked to
get female grizzly nursing her
whelps IN her mountain lair to Illus
trate some naturalista work az one
end OF the year. and before the other
end has come he may snap a shutter
on tho lip OF some smoking volcanoes
crater
When you see a striking or a star.
Ting picture Of man or beast in some
extraordinary place or pose, do you
ever stop to think where the photog-
rapher was who made the negative or
how be got there2
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
A Meronan+,s Memory.

Among the characteristics which
made for the success Of Mr.. A. 7.
Stewart, the great New York mer-
chant, says Richard Lathers in his
"Reminiscences" was an extraordina-
ry memory for the details of his vast
business.
One day as Mr.. and Mrs. Lathers
were leaving the store Mr.. Stewart ac-
costed them at the door.
Il hope, Mrs. Lathers, you have
found what you want" he said.
mo, Mr.. Stewart" she replied. 81
want a very plain brussels carpet for
a small library, a light color with a
small blue figure. You have a great
variety, but nothing just like that"
II am quite sure we have that exact
description" he said, and, turning to
a clerk, added: go to the third floor
and get Ogt from the last invoice of
carpets No 2206. / think the style
and pattern will just suit Mrs. Lath-
ers."
To the amazement Of the shopper
it proved to be the very thing she was
looking for.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
Catholic Cannes.

ROME, Sept 16,It has been def
nitely decided that the FIRST events
fl the Papal Jubilee international
athletic competition win be decided
week from today. The carnival
Of sports win continue until septem-
Der 2s Many famous European attn
letes are already IN training here.
and entries are expected from the
United states and Canada. Only
Catholic athletes will participate and
the aamea viii be under the direct
patronage Of Pope Plus,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
AN AERIAL HORROR.
The Very Dreadful Thing That stroh-
schneider Did.

The Very Dreadful Thing That stroh-
schneider Did.
A group Of aeronauts were talking
aeronautics.
'Did you ever hear of Strohschnei-
deF?" said German. "He did dread
full thing once. I'll tell you about It,
"strohschneider appeared In a GER
tain village and advertised that he
would take the landlord Of the village
inn up with him on trapeze hanging
from the car of his balloon.
Though the landlords wife made a
kick and the authorities, upholding
her, forbade the man to accompany
Strohschneider, the landlord sat In
state on the trapeze beside the famous
aeronaut when the ascension began.
'But those nearest to him noticed
that he was paler than ghost and
that his arm was thrown around Stroh-
schnelder's neck as II In terror. And,
noting these things. the people nodded
ominously to one another.
"Up and up went the balloon. and
now a murmur Of horror arose among
the multitude The aeronaut and the
landlord were quarreling; they were
fighting. High up there in the clouds,
perched on the swaying trapeze. they
struggled, thumped, kicked
Suddenly the aeronaut, in a mad
burst OF rage, seized the landlord by
the throat, thrust him backward and
flung him into space, Down the poor
fellow dropped like stone, turning
over and over, He alighted on his
head.
THE people, mad with horror and
rage, rushed to the spot. And there, to
their amazement. stood the landlord.
! laughing heartily The figure that had
fallen was a manikin dressed up in his
clothes.
"And this the speaker concluded,
'is the only practical joke that has
ever been played from a balloon
New Orleans Tlmes-D Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
IN Buying Perfumes.

IF you give her perfumery for her
birthday" said the druggist give with
discretion Find out first the effect Of
perfumes on the system.
"Heliotrope is bad scent for any
but the boisterous and gay. 1t is de-
pressing It often causes the neuras-
thenic to weep. Would it suit her?
Musk is a powerful stinnulant. a
good thing for those with weak hearts.
How is she that way?
"Stephanotis creates languor. II she
Is lazy. then avoid 1t.
"Vioiet is the best perfume. 1t ele-
Yates the mind 1t spurs to deeds Of
bravery. Of sacrifice. 1t creates beauti-
full thoughts. Get her VIOLET. my boy"
Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-16
Peppsr In old.n TIm...

During the middle ages in Europe
pepper was the most esteemed and i'm.
portunt of ali the spices. Genoa. Ven.
leo aud other commercial cities Of cen.
tral Europe were indebted to their
traffic In pepper for large part OF
their wealth. It's Importance as q
means OF promoting commercial actlv.
lty and civilization during the middle
ages cum hardly be overrated Tribute
was levied In pepper, and donations
were made in this spice. which was
frequently also used as a medium OF
exchange IN place Of money. When
the imperial city OF Rome was be-
sieged BY Alarlc. the king OF the Goths
IN 40S A. D., the ransom demanded In.
eluded 5000 pounds OF gold. 10000
pounds OF silver and 1900 pounds OF
pepper, illustrating the Importance OF
this spice at that time.