davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B. Duryea have lett sara
toga and returned to their country place st WeN
bury, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry F. Dmock, who is now at bar f,an f,s.
bor will return to her country place u '
entry Conn at the end of next week
Sir George and Lady Newnes. who nave pee"
over here for few weeks and VINO nave 80
stavine since Saturday the Plaza, are booSeu
to sail to-day for Europe
Paul J. Rainey arrived yesterday in Ne" f"iA
from Newport on his way to the Far West for q
months shooting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner have gone 70
Islesboro, Me.
IT de Forest weekes who has staying with
Mr. and Mrs Frank K. sturgs at Lenox. has re-
turned 10 town
Miss C1ernentina Furniss will arrive from Europe
at the end of next week and will go at once 10
Ieno1 for the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Duryea have left Sara
toga and returned to their country place st Wes
bury, Long Island
Mr. and Mrs F Egerton Webb and Miss Webb.
who are now IN London booked to sail for New
York September II.
Mr. and Mrs. ". V. B. Kip Will remain at Sara
tosa during the greater part Of next month
Miss Janet Fish. daughter OF Hamilton FISH, ls
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George Brewster at their
camp In the North Woods
MI and Mrs Edwin II. westherbee. who were
at Saratoga during the racing season. have re-
turned to their country place at Mamaroneck-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
CHAUTAUQUA's LOYALT
IN The jamestown Post.

From The JaTneStown FOst
In coming TO Chautauqua County Governor
Tfurhes will be among friends. for his policies nave
had the cordial approval Of our people and OF It's
rer,resenta tives in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Miss CIernentina Furniss will arrive from Europe
at the end Of next week and will go at once 10
J~noI for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

MI and Mrs Edwin H Westherbee. VINO "ef
at Saratoga during the racing season, nave Fe
turned TO their country place at Mamaroneck-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner have gone 20
Islesboro, Me.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

H de Forest Weekes. who has been staying WIZ"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis at Lenox, mas re-
turned 10 town.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
MANY BURGLARIES IN
CITY OF AOGALES
Two Additional Ones Reported
to Police In One Night,
Nightly Occurrences,

NOGALES, March 1.-Two addi-
tional burglaries last night added TO
the already long list of thieving OPP
erations in Nogales and indicate that
an organized gang of thieves is
working here.
The places which were entered
last night were the La Bonanza store
and the residence of L. A. Miller,
who is the editor of the Border vi
dette A wagon load or goods was
secured from the store, while cloth
ing belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
was taken from their residence.
For the past two weeks burglaries
here have been of nightly occur
renee and thus far the thieves have
managed to escape capture They
have been operating every night. but
they work So smoothly that the Off
GERS have been unable to discover
them.
On Monday night q robbery occur
red at the Arizona hotel. One of the
guests at this hostelry was robbed
of several valuable rings by sneak
thief who entered his room supposed
ly by means of a skeleton key.
The theft Of a wagon load of
goods last night, however, would in
dicate that the burglars are begfnn-
ing to work on much more extern
sive scale.
Entrance to the La Bonanza store
was secured through rear window
in the building.
This burglary has spurred the No
gales officers to renewed activity
and they are hopeful of finding some
trace Of the missing articles and put
ting an end to the thieving.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
Embroidery Sale.

Read the big embroidery sale adj
vertisement of the Lowell store of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
TWO ARE INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILES
Pedestrians Struck By Ma.
chimes in Smelter City.

Two automobile accidents have 90
CURED this week. in both Of which the
pedestrian was hit, one being run
over and both being badly. hurt. Mon
day night a man about forty years OF
age. who resides in Pirtleville, was
crossing the road in front OF the Star
livery barn on G avenue, when one of
the public machines came along at a
pretty good rate of speed. They com
menced lodging one another, but the
old man being unable to get out OF
the way. The machine came on,
knocked MIN down and ran across bis
body. As the wheels did not touch his
chest no bones were broken, but he
was seriously injured internally.
The next evening as Conductor
Guyctt was leaving the Queen hotel
he was knocked down by a machine
coming around the corner Of the hotel
like flash. Mr.. Guyott said he
thought he was knocked about twenty
feet the way ne felt. He is badly
bruised about the body and his face is
scratched and cut up.International
American
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
inter- this country from Mexico near

enter this country from Mexico near
here will be given a hearing before
Commissioner Sames on Friday. 1t
was found necessary to. have Inspec-
tor Partch of Benson come to act as
interpreter as the Manchus speak a
vastly different dialect from the 9TH
er Chinese, although the written Ian
guage is the same.
About a year ago thousand of
these Manchurians were brought ov-
er by Grant brothers for work on the
extension of the Southern Pacific
along the Yaqui river where it was
difficult to obtain Mexican labor on
account of the native fear of the
Yaqui. The Chinese labor was found
fairly satisfactory, much more so than
the Russians who were brought in
shortly before. The two who were
arrested here are undoubtedly mem
bers of that party of laborers.-Doug-
las Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
HEBREWS. CELEBRATE
FEAST DAY OF PURlM
Period of Cheerfulness OBJ
served In Shelter CITY,

The Jewish feast of Esther or
Purim did not pass unobseryed nv
the people of that faith in Douglas
yesterday.
Apart from its historical character.
Purim is chiefly and essentially a so
cial merry making season, grounded
upon the nature of a man, who, after
the dreary winter is over, Graves for
the cheerfulness of a brighter and
milder spring. The feast is thought
to be older than the characters of
Hannah and Mordecai, than Yashti
and Esther. And this is evident from
the book itself Esther 9-10), that the
Purim feast is older than the story.
which is assigned to it by an Jun
known author as its origin. There
seems to have been a Persian feast
of spring known by the name very
similar to that Of Purim and occur
ring at this season of the year. Hap
piness beamed from every face Ev-
erywhere there was good nature
mirth, frolic and sport and paying
visits from house to house. "And to
the Jews there was light and Joy and
gladness and honor"
Nor was forgotten the other pre-
cept of the book of Esther: Sending
presents to one another and distrib-
uting gifts to the needy. The rich
remembered the poor and the sorrow
stricken forget their pangs And this
is the higher mission and the nobler
purpose with which Purim has been
universal in our time.
Modern Judaism has dedicated
Purim to the divine service of phil
anthropy, has marked it in the He
brew almanac as a red letter day fer
benevolent work on which the pros
porous and affluent may enjoy them
selves for the benefit of the poor and
the INDECENT Purim is not to be
mere carnival of merriment and fes-
tiyity for the purpose of self to drown
ones own sorrows and drive away
dull care, but to relieve others less
fortunate and to ameliorate their un-
happy condition.
One month from yesterday the
Jewish feast of Passover will be OBJ
served, beginning at sunset on April
16.-International Americai.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
TOSSED ON BULLS HORNS

Ell PASO, Tex, March 19.-Bernar-
dino HERNANDEZ was tossed upon the
horns of bull in the arena at Juarez
Sunday afternoon by two of his enc
mics, and was seriously gored before
members of the Cuadrilla rescued him.
Tomasa Montez and Domingo Flo
rez. the two men who tossed Herman
DEE directly upon the points Of the
bulls horns, have been arrested and
are held in the Juarez jail. The
wounded man is under the care of the
arena physician and will probably re-
cover.
The bull ring was crowded with an
unusually large audience which be
came very excited when Hernandez
was thrown into the ring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20

The fixtures of the defunct Lowell
Produce Company were tais afternoon
sold to the highest bidder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
Yost in Town.

Bird Yost arrived in Lowell today
from Babocomari, near the Huachuca
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
.COCHISE COUNTY

NAMED for the night. Sunday, how
ever, she was taken seriously I'll and
has been In the care OF physician
ever since. Mrs. Neal is said to be
suffering with the grippe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
WILL HAVE HEARING.

Two Manchu Chinese who were re-
Gently captured while attempting to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
EIGHT GET TEN
DAY SENTENCES
Being Unable to Pay Their
Fines, They Are Committed
to Local Jail.
Lowell, Ariz.. March 10. 1870.

Lowell, Ariz., March 10, 1908.
Eight prisoners appeared before
Justice Grier at today's session of his
court Five of this number were the
Mexicans who were arrested on Main
street yesterday afternoon for figat-
ing. All pleaded guilty to the charge
of fighting, and were committed to
the local Jail tor ten days each.
George Cook was fined $40 upon
being found guilty of the charge OF
indecent exposure. He was unable to
pay his fine and was committed to
the Jail,
Matthew Harper and Howard Hen
derson, were also unable to pay
their fines of $40 each, which was as
sessed them upon taeir pleading guilty
to the charge of disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re
view Office. S15.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
WnI Return In Mornlna.

Miss Katherine Riddel. who has
been spending about three months at
Parker, .Ariz., is expected to return
home tomorrow morning. Miss Rid
del has many friends who will well
come her back TO Lowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-20
Returns to New York.

Miss ]. Chalmers, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Douglas, on Naco Road, Tor the
past four months, left for her home
in New York City last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

AROUSED
fBy Assoclnted Press.l

Annandale, Mimi. July 30--A sinis-
ter aspect was given in the case of
the drowning al Mr.. and Mrs George
o. Raisbeck, OF New York, Monday
night at Lake Sylvia. three miles from
here, when 1t became known that Mrs
Raisbeck's body bad been found in
about three feet of water in a neeling
position and that she had a long bruise
on the side of her face which cut her
upper lip and one extending down on
her threat under hex ear Il was also
learned that there was DO water in her
lungs DR. Ridgeway. who examined
the woman's body, said that neither Of
the bruises on the head Would neces
sarily have caused death, yet the fact
that no water was found in the wom-
ans lungs led him TO believe that the
woman's death was not caused by
drowning
The body OF Mr. Raisbeok was found
farther out In the lake in about twenty
feet of water. The supposition here Is
that the woman was stunned by blows
and dragged or thrown into the lake
The boat in which the couple had
gone fishing was found right side up
and the fishing tackle inside OF It in
gaoi order, thus indicating that the
boat had no. been accidentally over
turned Notwithstanding the coroner's
verdict as that death had been caused
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
Three MEN DEAD AND
SCORE WOUNDED At
PENSACOLA, FLA.
tBy Associated Press.l

Pensacola, Fla, July 30.-Three men
lead and score wounded, some prob
ibly fatally is the record OF an attempt
asst night by mob to storm the coun
y jail and take out the negro, Lean
Ter Shaw, who assaulted Mrs. Liliiar
Davis near here.
The mob numbered probably a thou
and persons and gathered early but
here was no APPARENT indication that
he crowd, which completely surround
ID the jail, contemplated making :
ush until nearly two hours later.
The first indication was when a rail
DAD iron was brought into play by
lbout a dozen men on The iron gate Of
he jail yard AT the same moment
he entire mob seemed TO catch the
ipirlt and with yells and curses, dashed
or the Jail entrance. Some climbed
)yer the tall iron fence while Others
hammered upon the gate
The sheriff with half a dozen depu.
les, stood in windows up stairs Will
lrawn reyolvers and riot rifles The
sheriff pleaded with the mob. at the
same time telling them he would de
end the prisoner al the cost OF every
ife present His words had no effect
md the moment the first blow was
struck on the gate a volley of shots
flashed from the upper windows OF the
Jail This was answered 10y the crowd
which poured yolley after volley into
The jail windows, w0unding two depu
ties The mob was momentaril1 driven
back with many wounded and one dead
as a result of the deadly aim Of the
sheriff and his deputies.
~ midnight the mob, which In the
meantime had been reinforced by many
residents of the Surrounding country
made another attack on the jail. The
sheriff and officers were overpowereo
by men who had crept over the reaI
wall and covered them with rifles and
revolvers Othdrs broke down the
cell door and took Shaw out.
The negro was carried to the center
Of the plaza and hanged 10 an electric
light pole, after which fully SEQ hun
dred shots were fired into his dangling
body.
In the last attack on the jail II c
Kellum, street car conductor. was
killed, while two deputies and ionl
or five of'the mob were wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

hug. but the father will declare he IS
2 dern old kissing bug. en9ge -
Tile Anpa-mosity which Prince lie
lie de Sagan and Count Boni dc Cas-
tcilane bear one another will cool
little. and about the 10th they will
get together and shoot dice for the
Gould chiiGren. The fleet viii contin-
ue 70 banfuet across the Pacific by
easy stages, and upon reaching Mani
IA the stomachs OF the officers will
be pat In dry dock and scraped
The baby calf VIII try his legs
In meadows soft as silk,
And when he bawls his loving dam
Will rush the mothers milk:
And meanwhile she will smile to
think,
with many modest bushes,
How Moses could have ever lived
In nothing but bullrushes.
After the 21st August will be under
the zodiacal Of Virgo This will make
chautauqua crowds restless and outdoor
orators win have 20 fellow them
around through the woods and talk
to them when they will stand 1t will
also cause Mr.. Rockefeller to get
busy on that story of his life he is go.
ing to write for one e. the national
monthlies and monopoly will get Sc
nervous it VIII have 10 have a trained
nurse and take nourishment through
funnel Mr. Roosevelt win mean
while call speclai meeting OF the
cabinet at Sycamore HILL and win is.
SITE proclamation declaring that the
best way TO catch lions is to set up q
sandseiye on the desert shovel the
sand in, and take the lions out of the
seive
Persons born under Virgo have do
mestic tastes. ana know how to hold
baby They are bright, and know
what the presidential issue is They are
sanguine in temperament and believe
the worst Is over They abuse their
stomachs, and viii eat anything that
q dcesnt bite tlem first
The presidential campaign will be
confined few social functions. On
the 18th Mr. Rocsevelt will give a
lawn fete at oyster Bay In honor
OF Sunny Jim" Sherman's whiskers
and the guests will be given an oppor
tunity to hear the sea breeze blow
through them. On the 26th Mr., Bryan
will give corn-silk party at Fairview
in honor Of his running mate, Mr. Kerr
Everybody will wear corn-silk whisk
ers. and years subscription to The
Commoner viii be given the gues
wearing the best duplicate of Mr.
Kerns. The planet Mars will b'
evening star until the 22d and tbs
moon will be full on the 11th, th'
Anu-Salo5n League willing.
And then September will return
With autumn breezes cool,
And tie fearful boy will cuss his lucl
And hipper back to school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

CBy Q. W. Sgss, Montgomery ca.
Gll) NeWsl
August was named for Augustus
Caesar. nephew and adopted son Of
Julius. August was eveTy bit as great
a man. but his uncle had q better
press bureau. When the Black Hand
got Julius. his nephew was but 1914
but he had already worn the toga
virillis and shot a bear Mark An
tony tried to get him out of the way
by making him a sort of vice-presi-
lent, but after Augustus had beaten
him up e and 2 to play on the
green at Modena tic big drawing
card of the Roman chautauqua was
glad to marry the voting mans sister
and be kind of Nick Longworth
iround the Roman White House
The Augustan age was the glory, of
Rome. Like Mr.. Roosevelt. Augustus
showed fight all the time, and the EN-
Dire enjoyed peace There were no
'eformers, and times were good The
emperor literally pstronized literature
and even wrote verses himself Poets
Ike Horace and Virgil had their own
anameled gold chariots with liveried
llligator bait ON the job behind. and
instead of having the cruel circus
,ames Of Nero, the populace met Ia
he coliseum and wrote limericks for
prizes. 1t is said that Augustus found
Rome a city OF brick, and left it a
.ity of marble. He was a very proud
nan, and in order to make his month
rs long as anybody's they took a day
from February and added It to An
gust, which originally had but thirtv
Augustus deserves tn be better known,
and it is not his f9plt that he is not,
lie tried everything from divorce TO
one child, a daughter Julia. He beat
Antony and Cleopatra to in the
anous engagement at Actium, enough
itself to have his name upon a 10
,ent cigar: but he stood about the
iame chance against the luster Of hie
immortal uncle as Miss Ethel Roose-
felt stonds to share the limelight with
ler sister Alice.
The dog days will return to paint
The pond like Erin's Isle,
And the boys will navigate the scum
In good sea-going style;
Reform will dig few more pits
For brewers and distillers.
And the office seeker pass around
His bum alfalfa filters
The bullfrog Will essay his lay alone
The winding creek, and the dude vii
bite the summer girl upon her damasl
cheek; the sun vii burn the festive
tramp clear through his under shirt
and Carrie Nation will give tongue
and kick up sod and dirt, the whil'
her ladyship pursuos the new direct
Dire skirt.
The candidate will buzz around be
fore the voters door and all the ba
bies viii get kissed and snuggled VI
some more; the mother will say
"Aint he nice." with every kiss an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
LEGAL TANGLE OVER
ORCHARD OWNERSHIP
CAUSES RECEivERSHIF

Special to Daily Leader
Muskogee. Okla July 30.-The
Choctaw nation wants $4,000 worth
of peaches that are growing on the
farm of Ed McKenna on segregated
coal lands OF that nation. A receiver
appointed has taken charge Of the
crop and is shipping it under the di-
rectio nof the federal court
This legal tangle over the owner
ship of the orchard products grows
lut OF the efforts of the government
70 dislodge the people who settled on
the segregated lands McKenna's or
chard and vineyard consists of 480
acres near Po.eau. The government
claims that the crop OF peaches, ap-
pies and grapes this year Is worth
$40 .000. McKenna had sold the peach
crop and the purchaser was just ready
to move it when the Choctaw nation
stepped in ANA demanded the peaches
on the grounds tina, McKenna had no
legal right TO the land. Judge Ralph
Campbell Of the federal court granted
the restraining order and appointed
Thomas Wall receiver. In order to
save the crop. Mr.. Wall continued the
contract that McKenna had made
The money will be held up pending O
decision as TO who is entitled TO it.
McKenna claims that he occupe
the ground with the consent Of the
government agents and IN his petition
states that the government tried 10
collect rental from him for the year
1908. He also states thai the net
profit for the crop after the annual
expenses are deducted will not be
over $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
a suburbanlte Author.

Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting. authcr
II The Suburban Whrl' whose first
long novel THE Wayfarersr The Nc
-lure company publishes This month
has every license to write on the life
II the commuter She has been one
aerself for over dozen years She
began her suburban existence on Ber
gen Point, and has been a resident Of
almost half-a-dozen nearby Jersey
owns Her home Is now in East Or
ange In the beginning she was quite
unconscious of the fact that her work
had any special suburban character.
" lust told stories that came to me.
Iy own experiences naturally furnis
I'd she material" she says. "and when
It was done ! found that Il was subur
oan life and commuters almost exclu-
iiyelg that | had been writing about"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
FIRED FROM
OKLAHOMA

The expose Of the Great Western
Life Insurance Co, which is now caus-
ing no little excitement in Kansas
city court circles, has renewed Ncal
interest in the concern which did sen
sntianal business Ia Oklahoma and In
dian Territory and in the new state
entn its charter was revoked by in
anrance Commissioner McComb The
emount Of the policeies written by
AGENTS Of the company in the tate is
Unknown, as the officials refused per
istently to file a statement with the
Insurance department Il is stated,
tweycr on authority. that no less
than Sl5.0c0 I'm annuity certificates
i held by the oklahoma City busi.
nsss non In other towns Of less size
me business was correspondingly
lerge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
CASH CABE's SCALP WANTED


pocial to Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla, July 3O.-There will
be no harmony in republican ranks
IN Shawnee this fall. Some one very
near to Mayer Stcarns has made the
announcement that this talk OF Cash
Cade carrying the state for the re
publicans is an moonshine and tha
no Intelligent republican Will be de
celved thereby Therefore Mayor
Stearns and his crowd have an axe
out the national committeeman
and the state manager.
The contest between the Shawnee
boilers and Cash Cade Is a local on,
and the boilers would do anything
even bolting again, to dscredit Cads
by mixing him up in the Kickapo
graft but In this matter it is said that
the skirts of the national commit
teemen are clear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
WIFE MAKES CRAVE CHARGES

Special to Daily Leader
Kingfisher. OLA July 30,-4n he
petition lor divorce filei here Ms
Nellie Hill charges that her husbane
besides being cruel caused her 70 sui
fer indignities az the hands OF a hired
man who enered her room az the ~
stance Of Hill. and that he attemptet
70 compel her % attend dances where
beer was sold and immoral people
were assembled.
The petition was field following az
assault made by Lem Hill upon VII
Cummings, an uncle Of Mrs. Hill wh
sought 20 prevent trouble 5etweef
ilia aud rs wife VIXEN they met upcc
the highway as Hill was comine
TO town from his farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

Get my Book No. 4 For Women" II
viii give weak women many valuable
suggestions of retef-and with stric.
ly confidential medical advice is en-
tirely free. Simply write DR.
SbooD. Racine, Wis. The book No 4
tells all about Dr. Shoop's Night Curt
and how these soothing, healing, anti
septic suppositories cam be success
fully applied to correct these weakness
es. Write for the book. The Nigh
Cure is sold by Wallace's Drug Store