davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
STAG CANON LUMP
Ear nnmeaffn u.e

for Domestic Use
DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam
and SHELTERS.
Write r. W. Hause, Sales Agent.
about Stag Canon Coal
FL Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
In the Court.

There were two cases in the justice
court this morning, a Mexican who
was caught carrying a deadly weap-
on and white man who was found
drunk and asleep on the street. The
Mexican is spending twenty-five days
on the chain gang and the white man
was assessed ten dollars which he
paid, promising hereafter to seek a
bSd in Il lodging house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
DOUGLAS NEWS.
NOTES

The ladies' of st. Cecelia's Guild of
the Episcopal church closed a highly
successful bazaar with a concert and
dance last night. The affair was In
every way successful though not so
successful It is thought as that OF
! last year, the bad weather of yester-
day initiating against the complete
ness of the success. Notwithstand-
ing the rain of yesterday afternoon
there were many who visited the
bazaar ard the booths were generally
well patronized.
In the evening vita tine clearing OF
the weather. brought out better
crowd, attracted by the concert and
dance which had been announced.
The opening number by Miss Theresa
Torpey was a panic solo and was fol-
lowed By vocal solos by J. C. Ham.
mond, T. z. Stephens and Jack Bag
ling. the director of the concert. and
flute solo by Mr. JordoH Miss Torpey
also acted as accompanies and the
whole program was delightfully."- rem
dered.
After the concert the floor was
cleared and a yery pleasant dance
followed. the dance music being fur.
nished By the Van Allen orchestra,
and the enjoyment continued until
well on to midnight.
The financial success of the under.
taking viii be announced later
Woodn1en Circle Election.
The local chapter of the Woodman's
Circle, which is the ladies' auxiliary
of the Woodmen of the World, met
in Woodmen's hall last night and
chose their officers for the ensuing
year, those elected being: Mrs. Viii
lie Benton, guardian: Miss Clara
Seeley, adviser; G. T. brennan, clerk;
Mrs. Nora l.. Kent. banker; Mrs.
Sarah Greenway,~ attendant; Miss
Rose Latham, chaplain: Miss Cella
Mabon, inner sentinel; Mrs. Kate
Mable, OUTER sentinel: Miss Rose
Latham. Mrs. Nora L. Kent, Eugene
Seeley. managers; DIR. L. 3. Robin
son, physician
Machinery New.
Andy Scott has received The con
tract for hauling thirty thousand
pounds of machinery from Douglas to-
the new CORTLAND mining district for
the Calumet & Arizona and the Cop
per Queen Mining companies. The
machinery consists of boilers and
hoists to be used in the development
work now being done on properties at
CORTLAND by these companies. The
Copper Queen is sending gasoline
hoist to the new district and the c. &
A. is sending hoist and other ma
chinery. Mr.. Scott loaded the ma
chinery today ON six large freight
wagons and made the start to Court
land. There is a good road from TINS
city to CORTLAND ahd the machinery
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-06
Glasses Well Filled.

Glasses Well Filled.
The gymnasium classes at the Y
NJ. C. A. are being well patronized
these days. There are "a enrolled on
the morning business mems class; 80
in the evening class. and IS in the
senior class.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Corn Bread. old fashioned kind, 10 cents a loaf Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THt CRIT [tNTON HOME OLD FASHIONED QUILTING

The old fashioned quilting given at the Florence Crittenton Home last Thursday afternoon by the members of the Crittenton Circle was well at tended and greatly enjoyed. This, the second quilting of the season, occurred on the anniversary of the worthy mat ron's entering the field of rescue work. Very earnestly and beautifully Miss Broadbrocks told of her taking at the earnest solicitation of friends the place of substitute matron in the large, well established home in Buffalo, N. Y. ex- pecting only to be a few days in charge but in a mysterious and at the same time convincing manner, she was made to realize that God wYlled her to serve in the rescue field rather than go into foreign mission work which had so long been her cherished hope.
 That this noble woman has not been neglectful of the heavenly call is att tested by her sixteen years of faithful untiring service in this particular line of Christian work during which time hundreds of girls have been under her care and guidance,
 Enjoyable music was furnished by Miss Etter and Miss McFall and after the program delicious refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.
 Several new members were added to the Circle membership roll as the re- suit of the explanation of the work given by the matron.
 Twenty inmates are now under her care, five of whom are of school age.
 Considerable ground has recently been purchased in addition to that be-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

getic and the largest boosting club in any town of the size of Phoenix in the United States
 As this is to be a meeting of business men it will not be a full dress affair nor will it be formal in any respect. The board of trade has almost doubled in membership within the last year so that the capacity of the hotel will be somewhat taxed Therefore, if any who have received invitations should find it impossible to be present, they are re- quested to noti-y .Ir. Adams or Sec retary Cowgirl of the board of trade. On account of the large membership or the board it is possible that some members have been overlooked in the sending out of the invitations. or that some of the invitations have miscar- ried. At any rate, if they have not been received, those members who have been overlooked are requested to leave their names at once with Mir. Adams or Secretary Cowgirl that the invita- tious may be issued.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
APPROACHING BANQUET
 10 BOARD OF TRADt
The North and the South to Be Rep resented at the Hotel Adams func- ton.

Invitations have been widely sent
 out for the Board of Trade banquet tu
 be given by J. C. Adams at the Hotel
 Adams on Wednesday night. In ad dition to the invitations issued to the
 members Of the board of trade special invitations were issued to Mayor Nor ris Goldwater of Prescott and to AL bert Steinfeld president of the Tucson
 Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Gold
 water was requested to be present and
 respond to the toast, Prescott and
 Northern Arizona and Mir Steinfeld
 was notified that he would be expect
 ed to respond to a similar toast hay l ing for its theme, southern arizona.
 Mir Adams yesterday received re- | plies from both. Mir. Goldwater is not sure that he will be able to be present l but if not he will have a personal rep | resentative here to respond to the : toast.
 MT. Steinfeld telephoned that he would be at the banquet and that he would moreover bring with him a gen tleman of forensic ability to make re- sPonse to the toast
 Among other guests in addition to the members of the board will be Gen eral s. B. NJ. Young former head of the United States army and who is now visiting in Phoenix. General Young was in this part of the country before any of the members of the board | of trade were. His remarks will prob ably relate to his early experiences in Arizona.
 Mir Louis C. Hill will also be pres ent and win speak on the subject of the Roosevelt dam and the work of the reclamation service. There will be oth- CT addresses by the members. of the board.
 MT Adams was asked last night if the banquet was to be given with any special object in view. He was re- minded that the last one he had given had cost the guests S30000 in sub scriptions to the territorial fair asocia- ton. He laughingly replied that there would be no subscriptions solicited His guests had been so generous at the last one and the results had been so beneficial to the country and to the whole territory that a free banquet could be afforded this time.
 There is no special object in view III Ihe BiNihS oL thlS Deiiquet' Saiu Mir. Adams; it is desired only to get the business men of Phoenix together to discuss the many good things that have been done by the board as well as to consider the things that are yet to be done for the good of this city, this valley and the whole territory. There is to be no money raised for any purpose whatever. We did enough of that at the last banquet to have sev- eral banquets without subscriptions. There will be a discussion of no sub ject except such as pertain to the busi- ness interests of this county and the territory; there will be nothing said on the subjects of politics and religion. It is to be simply complimentary banquet to the best. the most ener-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
List of Property for
 sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt

D Aths opt
 320 acres. North F of section 20 3 N. east.
 40 acres. SEE. F of SEE. A or Sec B. north, l east.
 80 acres. F. F of the SEE. X of Sec. ,. 3 N. l..
 16O acres. SEA of Sec. 2. north east.
 2s14 acres. SEE. H of Sec. 1s. l north, east.
 106 2-3 acres. or undivided Ia in- terest in w. F of Sec. ?. N, east. 8 1-3 acres. or undivided Ia in terest in NV. T. of Sec. fl, N. 1 east O B 1-3 acres, or undivided 1-3 in terest in E. F of NV. A & NE < of S.W. 4 of Sec r. N. east.
 Buckeye Lands. 160 acres. S.W. T. of the NV. F & NV. 4 of the S.W. r of Sec. 10. and the NE. A of the SEA & the SEE. l4 of NE. r of Sec. 9, s, W. 16O acres. SEE. F of Sec. F. S, west.
 16O acres. NE. r of NV. H and NV. A of NE. F of Sec. 21, l S. 4 west.
 Florence Land. 16O acres. NE. r of Sec. 21. S of range 9.
 City Property. Lots 2s. 30. 32, 34. blk. D. Univer- sity Add.
 Lot 4, block 75, Phoenix. Lot 34, Hooper's Sub division. Lot 8, block 24, Churchill Add. Lots 10 and 12. blk. 3. Montgomery Add.
 Lot ,, block 3. Calderwood Add. Lot 3, block 3, Porter and Baxter Add
 Lot 10, blk 3. Porter and Baxter Add.
 Lots 8 and 9, blk. 20, Collins Add. Lots '. 8, g, 10, II, block 3. Capitol Add.
 75 feet off the east end of lot 10. blk 3, Calderwood. and 95 1t. off the south end of lot ?, blk. 9, Montgomery Add.
 Personal Property at Office. F dog. folding cots. dog. folding stools, all new, never have been un- done.
 750 lbs. IF inch Manila rope, new. Camp cooking utensils. Two sets double harness, new. One frame 3-room cottage at Iron Springs.
 One full set of extra fine surveying instruments, steel tape, 100 1t. and chain, pins, etc.
 One Oliver Typewriter. One case of mineral specimens. One iron wheelbarrow (new). Two brick wheelbarrows (new). Blacksmith's forge, one anvil. 30 gallons mixed paints, mineral. One buggy pole.
 One grind stone.
 One 60 horse power gasoline engine, Western manufacture. Information in regard to above pro- perty can be obtained from D. D. Horning at the Walker office at 14-16 So. Second avenue.
 By order of
 F. H. ENSIGN, Trustee, of J. E. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy, Jan. 28, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
POOR EYESlGHT,
 BUT GOOD MEMORY

The Abilene Presbyterian pulpit was filled Sunday evening by the Rev. Cyrus Latin. Mir. Latin is a young man who graduated in Emporia Col lege with the aid of his classmates who supplied for him the >eyesight he needed when his own nearly failed.
 Although he can read his own notes of the sermon he cannot see the text of the Bible. ana when it came to reading the lesson he recited it from memory. He chose long chapter from Corinthians and gave it without missing a syllable.-Kansas City Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

fore owned by the home and it is the hope of the management to make this a source of revenue to the institution. Every effort possible is being put forth to make the home self-supporting. One day each week custom baking is done and those who have sampled the pastry turned out will always be customers. Then too, lace curtains and sash cur tain laundrying is done perfectly at a very reasonable price
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1O2 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 011 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

VIOLIN LESSONS At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour 1t.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't tke Sehilling's Best: we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
SANTA FEE TlM6 TABLE. . PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave Arrive. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg. Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ........ .2:OO am. 2:35 am. "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction (Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott. Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. 800 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum- days.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy in the illness and death of our son.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. A. LANE
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

DINNER GUESTS.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Ha-es and Mir. and Mrs. W. C. were dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. Blount on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CfdSviIIe No. 3924

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral, Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona For terms, etc, apply at 9 West Ad- ans street or at corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16

Read in the classified columns of this issue about the combination stock sale at the Nets stables Monday March Is and bring whatever you have to sell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
Humor at Funerals.

In "other Days" William Winter,
the famous dramatic critic, tells how
he and Joseph Jefferson were among
the pallbearers at McCullough's fu'
neral "As our melancholy train was
halted in a Philadelphia street." says
Mr.. Winter "he glanced along the line
and gravQly remarked. L never knew
before that there were so many walk
ing gentlemen in my profession ="
Another quaint anecdote which he
tells with reference to melancholy
occasion is this one ON the burial OF
John Brougham:
Edwin Booth and assisted TO bear
his pail. | remember that the two
gravedlggers after they had lowered
his coffin little way into the grave
were constrained. with many muttered
EXPLANATIONS of 'Aise herr aud Raise
herr To lift It up again In order
to enlarge the cavity. Booth and l.
like Hamlet and Horatio, were stand
ing under neighboring tree observing
these proceedings, and nothing was
ever more woefully comic or more I'M
morously rueful than Hamlets smile
as he looked at me with those deep,
melancholy eyes and with that little,
furtive grimace, murmuring as he did
so, IT'S the last recall"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
Trouble Making.

Trouble making is an older industry
than the manufacture Of steel, Cain,
the trouble maker, got into action hc.
fore Tuhal cain, the ironworker and
Eve got Adam into hot water long be-
fore the boilermakcrs' union began
business.
There are three brands of trouble
Imaginary. borrowed and real lmag.
mary trouble consists of railroad ac'
cidents, earthquakes, fires suicides, dis
eases such as the patent medicine man
makes, the poorhousc, death and the
grave carefully mixed and taken after
n late dinner or drop in the stock
market
borrowed trouble is the kind we get
from our relatives Its principal in
gradients are visits, borrowed money
birthday presents, advice and expec
tations. But the real article Is pro
duced as follows: Put the sandals oi
endurance on your feet, take your life
in your hands aud follow by turns the
how to be happy philosopher, the
preacher Of physical culture and the
apostle of diet Puck,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
His Hunt For Home.

ON one occasion De Pachmann, the
famous pianist, with his nervous and
irritable temperament, was summoned
to appear before Queen Alexandra at
Buckingham palace. He Immediately
adopted anarchlsm AS his political
faith aud obstinately refused to 60.
His friends labored with him for hours
and at last persuaded him not to COM
nit an impertinence which would new
or be forgiven by the English people.
Finally he was dispatched In cab
The night wore on to morning, and
the frantic wife Of the pianist aud his
friends could learn nothing Of what
had become If him. AZ last a forlorn
looking cab drove up to the house,
and DE Pachmanu dismounted On
leaving the palace he had forgotten
where he lived and could only tell the
cabman that II was In II square with
n church IN e. So all night long he
had been engaged In making a round
Of the innumcrahlc squares Of London
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
His Measure.

"a few friends" relates MIR James
Moir I'm the DUughts World, "wcrc
chatting with Wyllic, the checker
champion, In club after one of his
days Of exhibition play IN Glasgow
when u youth, slightly under the intlu-
cncc Of John Barlcycorn, threatened
to monopolize the conversation, blow
ing his own horn and giving ont In no
uncertain language that he considered
himself the equal of Wyllic The old
man took no notice OF him for time,
hut, occupying the usual five minutes
In considering the move, quietly asked
the youth to remove his hat mot more
than six and half size, then sub
stiutcd his own--which was n large
one and went well down over the
young braggari's nosc-and, casting
his eye around the company, said
scornfully. That's his measured The
company enjoyed the rctort so much
that the youth was glad to make a
hurried exit"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
Cost Of Bio Game Shooting,

In the German possessions In Africa
permit to shoot costs $500 Special
permission Is required to XIII more
than two CRATES, four rhlnoceroses
and six zebras. In the case of Gle
plant shooting the authorities must
be given one tusk from each animal
killed The hunter receives small
payment II he shoots lion, panther
Wild boar or hyena. A permit 20 Kill
ga2elles, antelopes and monkeys costs
only $40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
The Servant and tn. Factory Woman,

Much as loathc the factory system,
1t scores In some respects above soul
leries. In factories, at any rate, wo
men meet with their kind and have In
terrourse with many varieties of hu
man nature But, chained up in soul
lerles and kitchens, with tether just
long enough to reach the stocking to
be mended and no longer, their lives
are bare and starved ms the picked
bones that they put in the pots.-Lon
don Woman Worker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
A Cruel Dia.

Dolly-No, dear can't go any place
with Molly. hate her, the cat! Polly
But, darling, youHsed to be chummy
with her. What did she doG Dolly
She told me lot of the nasty things
you said about me. dear.-Cleveland
Leader
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-12
Higher Power.

Hardly any power is so exalted that
It does not bend the knees to a higher
one. Where there's car there's usu.
TALLY czarina, Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
Racing, Boxing, Baseball

appropriate The friends of racing as
sport are numerous in California,
while only those who are directely In
terested in bookmaking and plunging
have any defense whatever to make
for the present system of turf specu-
lation. 1t is wrong all the way
through and should be remedied with
out the necessity of compulsory action
by the people. The sport can be
cleansed until its dearest friends hard
ly would be able to recognize 1T in its
new dress and made so attractive to
the general public that a racing plant
would become a veritable mint for the
promoters.
1t is time to stop the deal and get g
new deck, else the game will be closed
and California race tracks will be put
in the rubbish pile, along with WASH
ington Park, Harlem. Hawthorne and
Worth at Chicago, Essex Park and
Oaklawn at Hot Springs, Clinton park
at Little Rock, Montgomery park at
Memphis, Cumberland park at Nash
vile, Fair Grounds, Delmar, Kinloch
and Union tracks at st. Louis, Elm
Ridge at Kansas City and Highland
park at Detroit, all disgraceful monu-
ments to the selfishness and stubborn
greed of their owners, and soon to be
piled higher by the glide debris from
the metropolitan circuit, Bennings and
Kenilworth park, Buffalo. It Is re-
rnarkable that these horrible examples
of devastated greatness and ruined
wealth producers can fail to have an
effect in influencing sane action by the
California promoters of racing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
KNOCK THREE PITCHERS OUT
OF BOX TO WIN
WAKE UP IN SIXTH AND SLUG
BALL LIKE FlENDS
With Score to o Against Them, They
Pound Frisco TwirIers All Over
the Lot and Demorallze
Team
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Angels 7, Seals 6

Snapper Garrison, in the heydey OF
his glory, never put up finish that
compared with the exhibition of class
that the Angels gave yesterday when
they came from behind and won from
the Seals In a whirlwind finish that set
the fans wild with delight and noisy
enthusiasm. With the score to
against them in their half of the fifth
inning, they warmed up to the exigen-
cies of the occasion and, growing
stronger with each inning, nosed out
the Seals at the wire, winning under
wraps and with plenty in reserve, as
only one hand was down when the win
ming run was scored.
Dolly Gray was set in the box to fire
them over for the Angels and stuck to
the job few seconds more than three
innings, when he and Cap Dillon con-
cluded that he was not in form and
Thorsen was substituted. The Seals
managed to get hit off Thorsen In
the fifth inning, but they never could
get more than one runner around the
circuit and he pitched so steadily that
this run did not result from hits, no
safety being recorded in the ninth in
ming, when that run was scored. The
Seals used up three pitchers in their
efforts at stemming the tide of in
evitable defeat, but the Indian sign was
on them ana IL was OI no avail. okill-
man, who won the only game taken by
the Seals this series, Oscar Jones, the
unlucky kid, and Willis were the UNI
fortunate twirlers.
The game was fast and snappy and
the fans had plenty to keep them ex-
cited. The inability of the Angels to
get run across the pan in the first
four innings caused much mental dis
tress for the loyal rooters. but when
scoring began for the home team IN
the fifth real roofing began and 1t de-
livered the goods. This makes five In
six games won from the Seals. and de-
spite the fact that Portland won q
double header at Oakland, the locals
are nicely ensconced in first place,
where Berry and all the fans expect
them to finish the season
Following is the official score and
summary:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-22
GASOLINE GOSSIP


Charles s. Anthony. agent, has re-
ceived another carload Of 'os Marmons.
ali sold. This will be the last of this
vear's line and the '09 line will be
awaited with much interest.
Howard De Lisser, president of the
Ajax Grieb Rubber company. was a
visitor at the local branch this week.
"Billy" Bush has received another
of his little Six" Pierce Arrows.
James Carver. a fireman for years
in the employ of the Canadian Rubber
company at Toronto. Canada, Is the
latest acquisition to the sales force of
the Morgan g. Wright branch.
The Western Rubber and supply
company will install what Is probably
the first Prest- o-Lite apparatus ever
, uae on a motor boat in this locality
within few days. The boat Chappie.
which is entered In the Catalina races
on July Fourth. ID the boat and the
gas win be used in connection with 2
searchlight.