davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
PARADE 20 be- Re.gsTAsGtstsp
5arnum and Bailey Show Resives
Great Spectacle This Season.


The Balnum and Bailey Greatest
Show ON Earth. which is To exhibit Al
DoDS Luis on September 80, has en-
larged MS policy this season and IN
creased its generosity to the extent o.
the greatest street parade. The re
fnstatement of this feature of the
days exhibition is news that the
American public will hail with delight
The street pageant win be so un
like anything in this nature ever secs
in America before as TO be almost
an entirely new form OF entertain
lment. With the advantage of n;any
years travel in every civilized coun
| try on earth, and fortunes at their
command. the management win mas
year bring forth wondrous free spec
tacle that has required four years
constant work 10 build and has been
gathered from every civilized country
and many remote savage lands.
II is only natural to expect thai this
circus should fHlve the greatest r.
Iade in the worth, and its novelty and
istrangeness. as well as its weaftH and
splendor. are the direct result of its
years of travel through five conH-
nents, where IL is as well known as in
i,s own home IN america. 1t has re
quired four years of research in for
eign lands to gather together strange
types of the human family, rich anu
unusual vehicles Of barbarian manu-
facedre. floats Of European and Asiatic
design. constructed of hammer e,.
brass and FURNISHED gold, massive
floats of Italian statuary OF Fairyland
significance and costly drapings, cos
tunes and tapestry of Oriental weay-
ing. For two years, day and night,
artists, manufacturers and mechanics
have been working day and night at
foreign quarters at Stock on Trent
England, building the equipment of
this greaa parade
The result of these years of toll
and thought is not 20 be told in wuus.
1t can only be stated that the street
parades of former years. even of thi-,
the greatest of all shows. have not even
suggested the splendor and novelty of
the greatest of all shows. have not
even suggested the splendor and nov
city of the parade of this seasOzz It
is also three times longer than ever
seen before.
In keeping with this parade is the en-
tirely new program under the main
tent 1t is performance, the talent
of which has been gathered from
many countries. II is abundant in
novelty and contains only the worlds
greatest circus performers. One of
the great features, and certainly the
most thrif1ing of all times, is an act
known as Autos That Pass in the
Air" It is what might be described
as a twin automobile somersault act.
The machines plunge down the same
narrow track, leap together across a
wide gap, one car accomplishing in
mid-air a complete revolution a-otnII
the other machine, the two cars then
landing, one behind the other, on a
narrow platform There is nothing
more TO be said about this act. There
is nothing that can be said that would
begin TO give an idea of its terrifying
effect on an audience. The danger of
the act can readily be imagined, nur.
of all. the act is performed
by two slender girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochise

N'tS ~SOhky NSCblSEs
Mable IlIingsworth, Plaintiff, VS..
Earnest Illingsworth, Defendant
Action brought in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Arizona in and for
the County of Cocnise, and the COM
plant filed in the said County of Co
chise, in the Office Of tie Clerk of said
District Court.
The Territory of Arizona Sends
Greetings: To Earnest Ilingsworth.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you By
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the County of Cochise and
to answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days exclusive of the
day of service, after the service on
you of this summons (if served within
the county; otherwise within thirty
days., or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of tae District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizona in and for the County of Co
chise, this 9Th day of September in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eight.
(Seal.) GEO. B. WILCOX. Clerk
BY w. E. Boggs. Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
FIRST WHITE WOMAN
TO GO into ALASKA
Miss Nellie eastman Visits
Douglas and Goes to
BiSbee.

DOUGLAS, Sept 24.-(SpeciaL -
Miss Nellie eastman, whose name
has been prominent in the stirring
romance Of the far west for the pas
thirty years, and who possesses the
distinction Of being tbs first white wo
man 10 visit Alaska, was in Doug
las yesterday to visit her nephew
w. P. Cunningham She returned &c
Bisbee in the afternoon with w. III
Brophy, coming over in q touring car
Nellie eastman is a sriking person
tality. hFer long experience on the
frontier has influenced her percepti.
bly, in many ways. She has little pa.
thence with eonventionaljty and be
lieyes tnat the rugged truth is. emf
pently preferable TO affectation When
the west was beginning to pulsate witt.
the first waves of oncomIDg civiliza-
ton, which were breaking over the
Pacific coast in "A, Miss eastman
crossed into Alaska, being the first
white woman 10 be seen by the natives
of the far north. The gold craze was
hecoBings feveish at taat time and
when she returned in &c she brought
comfortable fortune with her. She
went from there to Virginia City,
when that great camp was enjoying
its tremendous prosperity and became
acquainted With those picturesque char.
aeters before whose mere mention
others OF later fame pale into insig-
nlheance.
Bnt the name of Tombstone had at
that time echoed and re-echoed far be-
.yond the confines of Arizona and the
riches of its silver output had CLAM
our which riyaied the stirring days
of California. Miss eastman reached
there in rs. when that camp was in
the very heyday of it's historic pros
perity. She remained in the teri tory
for several years and became acquaint-
ed with ali the early characters. she
travelled TO Bisbee. to Globe, Clifton
and other mining camps on horse
back, long before the sound Of the
iron horse broke the silence of the
valley and canyon. Few became bet
ter acquainted with conditions here
and believed more implicitly in the
possibilities of Arizona.
But / longed for Alaska said she
and when Dawson City and Nome
struck it rich, she was one of the
first to go over the trail with her
dog team. Being especially favored
by the Canadian government, she was
piloted, under the protection of the
northwest mounted police, and was
one Of the first to reach Dawson. yes,
made money" said she, "but the
are like a pail, first We
are full and then empty again. But
long for the country where am not
broke long at time and where for
tunes are made in a day"
Miss eastman will leave in a few
days for the Kayukuk river district,
north of Nome. where she has some
mining claims, which she
says will make her a stake. mo. u
have never had time to marry said
she. My love has been for the noun
tains and hills and the fresh air and
the running rivers. Out with nature
l have enjoyed all the comforts that
we are entitled to in this world. and
l am content to pilot my own ship,
it be over the deserts of the
great southwest or down the rivers
of romantic Alaska"
-O--
Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. z4.-There
was a large and representative attend
ance of prominent bankers and finan-
ciers at the opening here today of the
annual convention of the Nebraska
Bankers association. An attractive
program has been prepared for the
meeting, which viii remain in session
two days. One of the most interest
ing features will be an address on
"The Guaranty of Bank Deposits" TO
be delivered by Professor J. Laurence
Laughlin Of the University of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

The football squad of the mgn
school is practicing faithfully, and
some exceptionally good material has
developed. They have strong hopes
of winning over Douglas and Tomp-
stone this year. A practice game Will
be played the third OF next month. Ia
the boys outside the school organize
as soon as they expect.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
URGES NEW CITY HALL BE
BUILT IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 24.-The
committee of architects recently ap,
pointed by Mayor Taylor to decide
what should be done to the city hall
today decided to recommend Jnar II
be RACED entirely and a modern struc-
ture erected in its place. The report
viii be presented to the supervisors
for final decision next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
LEAVE FOR FORT.

Lieutenant and Mrs. c. w. Stewart
left yesterday morning for Fort Huar
chuca, after spending two days in the
city. They made the return trip in
the same manner as they came
horseback. The distance is about
sixty-five miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
are expressed themselves as deepsy
appreciative of the manner in which
they had been entertained while IN
the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
wILllAM MORRIS RETURNS.

William Morris, Familiarity know
as 'Uncle Bill, returned yesterday
from FL Paso. where he was called
some time ago by an accident TO his
son William Wickstrom, who was
badly injured during an explosion at
santa Rosa, N NJ He reports that
fae injured man is making as good
progress as could be expected
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

Mrs. AIbertina Myers. who was the
victim of an attack made by the Mex
fcan. Leyvas, arrived in the city yes
terday from Douglas. where she ~es
taken Immediately after tae occur
renee. Mrs. Myers has almost com
pietely recovered from the shock,
and bears few marks of the attack
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be meeting Of the.stoek-
holders OF the Fortuna Mining Co. at
oconnell & McReynolds office in
Bssbee Arizona, at 10 a. m, October
&, 1908, for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year.
Se6 ]. NJ. MCFARLAND, Secty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
GOOD PROGRESS.

The relaying of the pavement on
Main street. which is being done ~
the city under contract, J. Callanaa
having charge of it is prog essing
rapidly. and traffic win be delayed
onls a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
RANGE IS GOOD.

H. Z. Fdleir, who IS well known
among cattle men Of the territory,
was in the city yesterday seeking
for a range for cattiemen of the north
'ern part OF the county. having ridden
horseback from the Frisco river. He
reports the grass range IN this section
to be the best he has seen in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
NOTICE.

Table No. ! Of the knight Frogs Of
solophone viii hold their regular
meeting at the Elks' Hall. Saturday
evening. September Is. The usual
large class Of initiates win be on hand
and no expense will be spared 10
make the affair most enjoyable. 4Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
TAKEN TO JAIL.

Jose Maria Leyvas, the MeMcah
who attacked Mrs. Myers few days
ago at the silica quarry was taken
through yesterday fren Douglas 0y
Sherif Jack White, his prisoner hav-
ing been bound over to await the ae
ton of the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
STAGE FOR LEApv,ILE.

Stage for Leedville Courtland and
Gleason Seaves BTophy's stable. Lowell
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
a. N. sharp. Leaves Leadville
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 5 a. IA Fare 80 each way. 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
Bull VS.. TIGER.

Mexican, ST.. hubert, was in r7e
city Yesterday promoting interests in
a fight which is being planned to
take place at Aqua Prieta, the border
city near Douglas. The contestants
are 10 be a bull and tiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
DANCE AT UPPER
LOWELL CLUB HOUSE

Regular Friday night dance. COM
menciEg $3.50 p. M. finishing in TINE
70 catch the 1880 ear for Bishee.
First class music. Best floor in town
Come. sEb
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

Stage leaves Palace stables. Cana
nea daily for Santa Cruz, connecting
with train for Nogales the same day.
Fare $500 gold. A w. Wood, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
IN NINTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT.

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Sept. "a
The democratic convention of the
Ninth district of Michigan met here
today and nominated O. A. White, of
Newaygo county, as candidate for
representative in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

A good time is assured all who at
tend the regular Saturday night dance
at the old opera house.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

Clarence E. Krinbill, Pianist. Studio
1s3 School Hill. Phone 412. 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

4 bargain. 10 large nickles In the
slot machine at Uncle Jirn's, Douglas,
Arizona. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
PAcTIcINe FOOTBALL.

Don't forget the regular Saturday
night dance at the old opera house-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
MALE HELP WANTEp.

ONLY REAL trade school in the
world. Enrolment 200. $4,000
contract work being done in plumb
ing, brick-laying, electricity. Ad-
vanced students earn wages while
learning. Free catalogue. Union
Trade School and Contracting Co.
100 E. sth st. Los Angeles. 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
FOR SALE.

Old papers. 25c. per hundred APP
oily Review ONCE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
For RENT

FOR RENT-Furmsned rooms for
housekeeping. First house above
Baptist ChuE n Ills
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
SCHEDULE

Tot Iurtner ln10rmatl0n appIy
nearest Agent. to
NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
Asst Gent Supt.
A. T. THOMPSON,
Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
PRoFE8sIoEAL CARDS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
MRS. MYERS RETURNS.

Arhambra wholesale Ice cream. 1Ns
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN, apply 70 Johnson
& Haigler, o. K. block. opposite
depot 1874
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25

Review Want 40. snns Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-25
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
FOX KENT.

FOR RENT-Five room house, cleo
trio and gas lights, 6 a, Oak Ave,
Mason Hill. Enquire on premises.
42l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
Imperfect Immunity.

An instance of diplomatic immunity nipped in the bud is cited in the Wash ington correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. A Washington policeman was swinging his club in Dupont circle when he noticed a nine-year-old break ing branches from small bush.
 Stop that" he said to the youngster, touching him on the shoulder. II may have to arrest you for that
 The child looked at him unafraid.
 You can't do that" he observed grayely. T am entitled to diplomatic immunity"
 The officers mouth opened in amaze ment, then he said: Young man, I am an ofiicer of the law. It is unlawful to break shrubbery. Anybody doing so must be arrested
 ''But you don't know who I am." came back in a childish treble. "I am the son of an envoy extraordinary and a minister plenipotentiary. Diplomats and their families cannot be punished for breaking the laws. If you don't be- ieve 1t, you may go and ask my papa" .''I'll tell you what will do, young man. the officer said grimly. "I will take you to your father and see if you have any Immunity from his punish ment."
 The youngster walled, and 1t was some satisfaction to the officer to know that he walled still louder after the tale had been told at the legation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
s. N. k. co. HESITATES
Does Not Like the Wording of Mayor
 ThOms's Permit.

The telephone people didn't like the phraseology of the permit which Mayor Thoms made out for them in reply to their application for permis- sion to bury their wires on Or
 street and refused to accept it. Tn" permit required them to remove all the poles and wires in the street whether they belonged to the tele- phone company or not, but they claimed that they have no jursdic- ton over wires owned by other con- cerns and in consequence they could not carry out the conditions. This is exactly what the city understood they proposed to do, but upon inves- tigation it was found that the Con- necticut company has wires on the telephone poles so that vrhilo the pc
 titioners might bury the wires # they got permission to make a cor duit the poles and most of the wires would still remain and the condition of the street, so far as Instructions from this source goes, would be sub stantially the same as it is at the present time. This is another proor that the aldermen were right when they petitioned the general assembly for permission to make conduits in the public streets in which all wires could be buried, but the telephone company vas very much opposed to such legislation and was no way backward about saying so. All the companies want conduits but if the city should consent to this sort of thing between the whole of them there would not be room for water mains, sewers, storm water drains and such other purposes as the city wants to use the street for. In time privatec corporations will see the wis. dom and fairness of the city's posi-.
 .'"" on this matter and join hands Tor municipal conduits where they can bury their wires at a small cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
CONSUL IS DEAD.
Swedish official at Si Louis Took a Dose of Prussic
 Acid IbIs Morning
CAUSE NOT KNOWN

St Louis, Dec 7.--Charles A. Eckstrome:, Swedish, vice-counsul in St Louis committed suicide by drinh- ing Prussic acid at him home here today.
 I,' Eckstromer came into public notice some time ago through con> troversy with federal officers which resulted in the revocation of exc quateur fy President Roosevelt. Later he was reinstated in the good graces of the administration aul re- sumed h!s official duties here.
 No explanation for Eckstromer' s act is obtained here. It is thought however that he may have had difii- culty with his superiors in the con. sulor service and that he took his life in moment of nervous depres- sion. Apparently Ekstromer repent ed for his act when too late. A card was found on which he had scrawl- ed: "I have taken Prusslc acid to commit suicide. Call Dr Langan."
 The physician was called but could not aid him. Ekstromer leaves widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
Eoxx chinesa piplornacy.

The Chinese have a favorite way of trying to crush those they don't like with weight of contemptuous epi- thets. All foreigners to them, as we know, are foreign devils" The em- peror of China in proclaiming the Japanese war applied to the enemy the name of "wojen." or vassals. This was meant to be an insult, and so the Japanese took 1t, for the name they claim Is "Ji-kwo," or people of the Land of the Rising Sun. Other for eign nations. however. have also had cause to complain on this score. Ere. quently in treaties the crafty Chinese diplomats would insert some term that was afterward found to be anything but complimentary to the other par ties. Foreign ambassadors, therefore, became more careful and employed ex- per!enced interpreters to carefully search all documents composed in the Chinese language for any opprobrious terms. When the cunning Chinese no- ticed this they hastened to conciliate the foreigners by applying to them the most fattering terms of endearment, and hence England is today by the Chinese called "Ying-Kwo," the four ishing; France, "Fa-Kwo," the land where the laws live: Italy. "T-Kwo," the land of justice: Germany. "Te- kwo." the one rich in virtues, and the United States. "MeiKwo," the beauti- full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
TILFORD UP NOW
Vice President Archb0ld's Evl. deuce Was All iu Before
 Recess To-day.

New York, Dec 7.-John D. Arcn- bold, vice-president or the Standard oil Co, was again witness on re. direct examination to-day in the federal suit to dissolve the oil com bination under the sherman anu trust law. MT Archbold's testimony had to do with details of certain properties conveyed to the Standard on it's organization. The Standaro entered the lubricating business ex' tensively in 1878, said the witness Practically all the acquisitions or the Standard from 1875 to 1882 were made by cash which came from the treasuries of the Standard and US subsidiary companies.
 MT Archbold concluded his testi- mony just before recess and Henry M. Tilford. president of the Standari Oil company of California was call ed by the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
PAGE SWORN IN
New Senator oi the UDiled Siaiss -Seven New Cougressmen
 On Band.

Washington, Dec 7.-Immediately after the senate was called to order at 12 o'clock by Vice President Fairbanks, prayer was offered and Senator-elect Carroll S. Page was at once sworn in as senator of the United States. After the usual con- mittees had been appointed to inform the president and the house of rep resentatives of the meeting of the senate. and a resoluti>~ of regret on the death of Senator Allison had been adopted, the senate at 1915 adjourned to meet at 12 o'clock to- morrow.
 The house was called to order at noon. WhenVice President-elect Sher- man entered the chamber he was ac. corded an ovation by his republican colleagues. Speaker Cannon also was given royal greeting when he call ed the body to order. Although 1t was manifest that almost the entire membership was present, formal roll call was necessary under the rules. There were S31 members in attendance. Seven new members were then sworn in to fill vacancies caused by death or resignation since the last session.
 Before consenting to the S caring in of a new member from the third district of New York, Champ Clark, the new minority leader, asked why his credentials were not before the house. He got an ovation from the democrats for this, the first exercise of his prerogative. The explanation was satisfactory and the oath was ad' ministered. After the disposition of routine business the house adjourned at 1:02
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-07
CITY NEWS.

The floods came but our new rain. coats got here first. s10 to s22. Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 John Martin, aged years, son of Mrs Katherine Martin of 9 Pember- ton street, died to-day. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in St Jos eph's cemetery.
 Mrs Julia Walsh, aged 46 years. died at the hospital to-day. The fu- neral will be held from her late home on East Main street tomorrow after noon with service at the Immaculate conception church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy was to- day appointed by the probate court manager of the estate of the late Philip Galligan of South Leonard street. pending the appointment of an administrator, which will take place in the course of a week or so.
 The jury in the district court to- day returned verdict of not guilty in the case of the state against Nils Rasmussen of Town Plot who was charged with breach of the peace by striking Mrs Joseph Cohen. This was the case which Judge Burpee in the city court a week ago designated as frontier fight. The disposal of this case ends the criminal business in the district court for the Decem- Der term.
 Mrs Julia Daly to-day secured an injunction from Judge Simpson of the supreme court of common pleas in New Haven restraining Edmund J. Daly the administrator on his fath- CTS estate from distributing it among the heirs. There is a motion before Judge Lowe in the probate court to- day to have the estate distributed but the injunction intervened and conse- quently stopped the hearing on the motion. and it was accordingly ad- journed.
 People down Baldwin street way were looking for the street committee this morning to show them the pool of water in the hollow spot in that street near Madison street. The side walks on both sides were flooded so that while they succeeded in getting walks laid this season the walking conditions will not be materially im- proved until something is done to take care Of the surface water at that point It takes time and money to put the strets in proper condition for public travel and the Baldwin street people will be lucky if they get out of the mud in another year.