davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
M'DOANELl GETS
 SIXTY DAYS
Found Guilty of Carrying Con- cealed Weapons-Taken
 to Tombstone.
InwelI Ian 2 1anl

Lowell, Jan. 2, 1908.
 w. J. Mcdonnell, who was arrest ed yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Bauer, was today given his trial before Judge Grier and was found guilty of carrying concealed weapons, and was sentenced to sixty days in Tombstone. He was taken to the county seat today by Deputy Sheriff Humm. Charles Miller, who was also sentenced to sixty days in Tombstone also accompanied tae of ficer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
COUNTY

Claud Thee of the E. A. Toyrea Company has returned from visit to Naco.
 B. E. Parker began his new duties at the Lowell Drug Company's store today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Row in Restaurant.

Ike Peak and George Cook were ar rested charged with disturbing tle peace, which consisted of fighting. How the trouble arose is not known, but Peak has brought complaint against Cook for assault and battery. The difficulties will be settled tomor- row afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Funeral is Held.

The funeral services over there mains of Mrs. William Ahrlett were held at her late home in the Johnson addition this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Harvey M. Shields officiated and the remains were laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Move to Ranch.

P. A. Lagerfeldt moved his family to his ranch six miles north of Doug las this week. He is at present. at tending to work on his mining prop erty near Lowell, after which he will return to the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
TWO Vaos Walk.

Two vagrants who were gathered in by the local officers yesterday were given their hearings today, at which both pleaded guilty to the chaTsv ana were given their choice of sixty days in the jail or one hour to leave town. They haven't been seen since.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
What |. Produced.

For three years he has been putting all of his savings into gold mine" He must be rich man now "Yes. rich in experience"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Safer Away.

"Aren't you sorry for the people who died before autos were inventedT'
 T don't know why l should be. Per, haps they died easier deaths"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Go. It From First Hand,

"How did you come out on the last racer"
 ''I lost"
 q hear it was crooked" That must be a mistake, for I bet on a straight tip"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Mean inference.
Stated Differently.

Isn't your friend a little bit off?'' ''Yes; he is lame in the upper story" |" "Ah. some of the wheels in his head Ire flatv'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Query.

He said she was his dear gazeile,
 That he would ne'er forsake her; He loved her more than tongue could tell.
 Was he a nature fakir?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Why do you call your boat the Hen7 How Is she anything like heny
 ~Becnuse she lays to-" Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
DR. Nucn aaO THE sLEEPING SICKNESS.

discovered besc bacillus few in the interior of Africa studn
  lymph preparation which 
  about eadto mefen
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Lowell Personals.

P. T. Britt has moved his family to Upper Lowell from Bisbee and will make their future home there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Russian peasants eat sunfower seeds in large quantities. You can hardly find man who has not some sunfow- CT seeds in his pocket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

RsvIsw. wan. Ad.. srIna a.sults.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

rsvIsw wsn. Ads erIng ResuI...
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
TORNADO'S DEATH LIST
IS GROWING EACH HOUR

BY Associa ated Press.)
24-Late the districts that
l. swept yesterdays this indicate that
life will 80 So and that the property
loss NAV reach hundreds of of dollars
Many miles country almost swept bare Forests bu
everything that stood the path
of the that
en- who forests o. trees the roots
Berryvie, appeared from the north
there storms
ing from the north both dipping
intervals and meeting the central portion OF the
the damage done
Pney German settlement the Iron Mountain
railroad between the From
20 people killed there
injured
estimated at from $4,000 $4,000 entailed.
persons known be dead members Of
Holm Rosin, farmer Eight who took
refuge in caught crush the building and
all injured nearly every building demol
ished damaged in
The village miles from Knoxville, wrecked and
the intermediate country laid bare followed the
the ground a depth of inches
vicinity Mulberry, five reported to have
been killed and many others injured
Lodi seriously and the Methodist
church several other buildings destroyed
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
PAPKE-KETCHELL BATTLE.
Especial to The sentinei.l

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-Jacll
Gleason $ fight club will come into
the limelight tomorrow evening when
great mob of eager fight fans will
gather to witness what promises to
be one of the best battles ever pulled
off with the middleweight champion
ship title as the stake.
Stanley Ketchell of Grand Rapids.
Mich. and Bill Papke. the Illinois
thunderbolt. will be the contestants
Each man holds a decision over the
other, and the Thanksgiving eve mill
will be looked upon as decisive. Both
Papke and Ketchell are out for blood
and one of them will likely get it
where the Thanksgiving turkey gets
the ak.
The mill is scheduled to go twenty
rounds. and the fighters will receive
so per cent of the receipts. divided
60 and 40 per cent Papke VIII re-
ceive bonus of 10 per cent win,
lose or draw.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
$4,000 DEAL MADE

II is announced that in the spring
100 acres Of the tract is Ia he planted
to commercial fruit and the Icmaind-
cr OF the tract will be planted to or
chard as rapidly as possible. There
are several hundred acres.
benjamin 4. Smith is 10 he super
intcndent of the big property and Il
to direct the planting of the orchard
and the cultivation of the entire tract
II will be remembered that Ii. A.
Smith and Al ID. Smith rptil recently
owned and operated one OF the finest
orchards in the valley. located in the
Highland Park section northeast OF
the ,lty and which orchard they sold
last year for II consideration OF S3S,-
900 after taking off several immense
crops and clearing many thousands
of dollars on the sale, the orchard
selling ut practically $1,000 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER.
Especial to The Sentinel \

Especial to The Sentinel.
La Porte. Ind, Noy. 24.-Enorts
are being made to learn the identity
of the person who sent Attorney Wor-
den a letter from Michigan City that
was signed Mrs. Belle Guinness. and
according to which. Mrs. Guinness
would be found at a Michigan City
address given in the letter. The
communication concludes as follows:
''If you attempt to have me arrest
ed | will kill you. Come at 1880
O'Clock. Come at once. Call for
Mrs. Mcconnell.
The defense in the trial of Ray
Lamphere for the alleged murder OF
Mrs. Guinness and her three children
has begun the Introduction of the
final bits of evidence in behalf OF
the prisoner.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
[By Associated Press.

Des Moines, la. Nov. 24.-Albert
B. Cummins. governor of Iowa for
three terms, was today elected by the
Iowa state legislature to the Senate
of the United States to succeed the
late Senator William b. Allison.
The vote stood. Cummins l0G.
Porter, democrat, 35. q
Three republicans declined to vote.
This election sends Gov. Cummins
to the Senate for the short term but
according to the agreement of the
primary. whereby the victor in the
republican state senatorial primary
should serve both the short and the
long terms, Gov. Cummins will be re-
elected senator in January to serve
six years from March 4. 1909. The
short term is for the unexpired por-
ton of the Allison term. Gov. Cum
mins's reelection in January is un-
To accept the senatorship Gov.
Cummins today retires from the chief
eXecutiveship of Iowa and Warren
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
TEACHER FOR 81 YEARS.
Especial TO The Sentinel }

Especial TO Ihe Sebttnei.)
Plainfield. Vt, Nov. 2i.-Superin-
tendent of the same Sunday school
for the last 54 years is the proud
record attached to the name of ii.
Quincy Perry of this city.
Mr.. Perry is now in his S1st year
and still holds the Office of superin-
tendent, and, although he wanted TO
resign some few years ago. the menu
bers connected with the church re-
fused to listen to it
Plainfield has seen but rarely a
demonstration such as that on the
day of his SOth birthday, when the
children of several churches Joined
in celebrating the event
They paraded in body TO the
church. where special exercises were
held Each child as it passed the
chancel tossed a bouquet of flowers
to Mr.. Perry. who sat within the
rail. Special songs We're written for
and sung on this OCCASION and a
poem was recited.
Mr. Perry hopes to hold his pres
ent position ten years from now
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
RESULT OF ANTI-SALOON
FIGHTS OVER THE NATION

option. Majority of new legislature
opposed TO county option.
lllinois-County option the main
issue for election of members of leg
slature. Next legislature strongly
opposed to county option, l 3 per cent
of members being liberal. Prohibi-
tion party had no representation as
against three in last Legislature.
Indiana-County option main is
sue in state campaign. State went
10000 for Taft, but Watson. repub-
lican candidate for governor. was
beaten on county option issue by
Marshall. democrat. by $4,000. New
legislature democratic as result of
Governor Hanley calling special ses-
sion of legislature at which he forced
county option through.
Minnesota--County option main
issue in election of members of leg
5islature. New legislature opposed to
county option to /. State went
1 CONTINUED on page So
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
Curn11liins is Elected

Garst, the lieutenant governor, be-
comes governor to serve until the
new state officers are sworn in in
January.
Gov Cummins by his elevation to
the Senate, attains his greatest ambi-
ton. He went before the members
of his party in the republican semi
torial primary on the day of the gem
eral election and defeated his oppon-
ent for the nomination, Major Lacy.
by majority of over 10000.
The scene in the state house when
the election of senator occurred this
afternoon was memorable. Party
leaders and citizens from all over the
state thronged the galleries and cloak
rooms. The announcement of the re-
suit of the halloting brought forth a
great ovation for Mr.. Cummins.
Gov Cummins has served seven
years as chief executive of Iowa, three
full terms by election and one year
by a change of law. No other man
ever served so long as governor of
Iowa. His popular victories have
been remarkable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24

Ono of the biggest orchard and
realty deals closed up in the Grand
valley in years was perfected yestcr-
lay afternoon when William q. Raw
iinSs entered into II contract to sell
10 u. A. Smith and his son, Al ID.
smith, both well knswn residents of
rhe valley. two-thirtls interest in the
big tract of land and the water rights
III Wallace Creek owned by MIR. Raw
iings. The land is situated on Wal
ace Creek and is partially in this
county and partially in Garfield conn
ty.
The considerations for the two
birds interest is given as $4,000.
The tract of land is ideally located
ior orr hard purposes and is said to be
me of the finest tracts of fruit land
% he found on the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
BEDWELL
KILLS BOY

a message received in This city
from Oakland. Cal. states that H.
Guy BedxeIl, OF Grand Junction, the
well known race horse man. acci-
jured Manuel Vien,. Il t6-year-ofd
messenger boy. while driving au
automobile on Grove street in Oak
land. The boy was picked up and
taken to II hospital but died n few
hours later. MIR. Beiwell was formal
ly placed under arrest charged with
msinslaughter but was released ON
bail pending an investigation by the
coroner.
The fatal occurrence was entirely
an accident from all reports.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
MISSOURI STILL UNCERTAIN.
IBy Associated Press.

by Associdteu fFtss.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. PA
possibility that the electoral vote of
Missouri may be divided between
Taft and Bryan arose yesterday,
when it was discovered that one
Bryan elector received more votes
than the lowest Taft elector.
Whether Bryan will be given this
vote depends upon decision which
Governor Folk now has under ad-
visement
Brannock. the Bryan elector for
the 10th district, failed to defeat
Diffendorfer. the Taft elector for the
same district. but he received 232
more votes than did Iliel. the second
Taft efector' at large. fl
The question. that has arisen is
whether the electors are chosen by
districts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
JUDGE ONC
BADLY HURT

Judge }. T.. Ong, IA pioneer resident
sf the valley. owner of the famous
Bonita valley, and who has spent
most of his time for many years past
in this city. was run down by an
automobile yesterday afternoon in
Benver while crossing sixteenth
street and was seriously injured. He
WAS taken to the home of his son and
reports from the bedside today. re-
eeived by w. J. Wallace, of this city.
state that Judge Ong's condition is
serious.
The well known citizen Is well adj
vanced in years. His great circle of
friends and acquaintance Will learn
with regret OF the accident and Will
hope for n speedy recovery.
Judge Ong was in Denver ON a
visit to relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Pueblo, Colo. Nov. 24.-W. II.
Fitzgerald, charged with forgery at
Amarillo, Tex. escaped from Sheriff
j. A. Hughes of that city by jumping
head first through the window of a
diner on Colorado & Southern pas
senger train miles south of Pueblo
as it was travelling at high rate
of speed. - -.---s,
He was seen to strike on his shoul-
der. turn half dozen somersaults
then jump to his feet and wave i
farewell to the train.
Sheriff Hughes made thorough
search of the country yesterday ant
then appealed to the Pueblo authori
/ ties for aid
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
MIGHTY COMBINE EFFECTED.
[By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. IA plan Is in
progress for the consolidation of all
street railways in Chicago, both sur
face and elevated, together with u
deal with an electric company to fur
nish electrical power for all lines
The plan involves $3f6,OOO,OOO. a
corporation to be organized for the
purposes of this consolidation with j.
Pierpont Morgan and his New York
and Chicago business associates as
controlling factors MIR. Morgan
banking house already has control of
the Chicago City Hallway. company
operating ON the South Side surface
lines.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Washington. Nov. PA most in
teresting and important compilation
of results of anti-saloon and local
option fights in the various states on
Nov. 3 the day of the general cleo
tion. has Just been announced, after
all the returns have been carefully
gone over. The results are as fol-
lows:
Colorado-Not an issue so far as
governorsbip was concerned. but
Anti-Saloon league made bitter fight
to elect a Legislature favorable to
county option. Majority of new leg
islature opposed to county option.
Florida-General election ratified
state primary result. held in June,
against state wide prohibition. elect
ing liberal governor and legislature
Idaho-Not an issue 50 far as gov-
ernorship was concerned. but Anti
Saloon league made bitter fight to
elect Legislature favorable to county
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
THE PRESIDENTS TURKEY.
BY al ASSOciated Press.

Westerly, r. l. Nov. 24.-The
Rhode Island turkey. which Horace
Vose will send to the president, ac-
cording to his annual custom. to grace
the table of the White House on
Thanksgiving day. went on the execu-
ton block yesterday and will be ship
ped to Washington tomorrow. II is
the best of a lot of chestnut-fed birds,
which have been selected and espec-
tally reared as candidate for the dis
tinction. and weighs &c pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
MAY YET GET OFFICE.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Lamar, Nov. PA mistake dis
covered in the certification of the
election returns from the Granada
precinct in this county may result in
the election of John Russell, demo-
crat, as sheriff instead of John Simp-
son. republican candidate
Simpson, on the face of the re-
turns, was elected by seventeen votes,
but investigation shows that the
judges in the Granada district failed
to save the stubs of the ballots. thus
rendering void the vote of the entire
precinct
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
WHERE IS THE RELIEF
IBy Associated Press. ]

Germ is felt here for the safety of the
hospital ship Relief, attached to the
Atlantic battleship fleet, which sailed
November 4 otl, for Guam but which
has not yet arrived Mt her destination.
4 severe storm followed the sailing
of the vessel and il is believed that
she has been eaught and damaged.
The supply ship "Supply" has been
ordered to leave Guam in search Of
the missing vessel.
Three vessels of China-Manilt
trade are overdue here and il il
feared they are also caught in the
recent typhoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
MAD DOGS AT GREELEY.
Especial to The Sentinel,

Especial TO The Spntinel.)
= Greeley, Colo-,.. Nov. =; a. +
Z With four humans bitten by +
& mad dogs and in danger of +
& death from hydrophObia. and +
E dozen or more infected CANNES, +
+ running at large about the oity. +
q Greeley is in the grip of n mad +
4 dog scare which premises to +
= have serious results :
. q + r + + + I
Yesterday George Howarth and
Ralph Gardner. aged is and 10 re-
spectively. members of prominent
families. were rushed to Austin, Tex.
to the Pasteur institute there in an
effort to save their lives. They were
bitten by mad dog and both are
developing hydrophobia. Two other
young men We're sent to Texas last
week suffering from the same trou-
BILE.
As result of the threatened cpl
demic the mayor of Greeley has is
sued a proclamation requiring all the
owners OF dogs to chain them up and
keep them muzzled Any dog found
running on the streets will be shot.
The source of infection is not
known, but is believed to have start
ed from stray dog several weeks
ago. This animal was killed by the
authorities, but not until after it had
bitten a score of other dogs. These
in turn have gone mad and four per-
sons have been bitten. The problem
which faces the Greeley officers is to
find the dogs which were bitten by
the mad dog to prevent the spread OF
the infection.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
JOHN D. OWNED 256.s54..
IRv Associated Press. D

by ASSOVIdlpU FEcIs- =
New York. Nov. 2t.--Thc ross ex-
ANIMATION of John n. Rockefeller in
the suit against the Standard Oil Co..
was Concluded by Nr. Kellogg short
ly after opening of the afternoon ses-
sion today John NJ. Milburn, coun-
sci for the Standard Oil company
then began a redirect cyaniinaf ion,
During the questioning this morning
Mr.. Rockefeller said that at the time
of the organization of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey. he owned
2j6,S51 shares of its stock out of ,s
total of 0SS, ,:sS3 shares.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
FILLED FONT WITH INK.
IBy Associated Press. /

Wichita. Kan. Nov. PA a re-
vival meeting at Cheney. Kan, last
night shortly after the congregation
began to sing "1,.,rc Is n Fountain
Hilled With Blood ii was discovered
hat some one had placed large guam
tiles of red ink or crimson dye in the
baptismal font.
There has been considerable riv-
lfry between the different churches
Cheney since revival meetings be-
gun two weeks ago. which resulted in
seventy-two conversions, and several
attempts have been made to break
Up the meetings, but every one pro
tesses ignorance as to who fixed the
water
Two immersions had been made be-
fore IL was discovered that the con
verts were taking on Il crimson hue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
HE JUMPED FROM WINDOW
TBy Associated Press. |

Paris. Nov. 24.-A dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland says that Count
Rhenar. second secretary of the Ger
man legation there, jumped from a
window while suffering from an at
tack of fever and was killed. Count
Rhenar was son of Baroness Won
Nieust. the morganatic wife of Prince
Charles of Baden and was engaged to
niece of Prince Won Buelow. the
German imperial chancellor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
BANK HAS SUSPENDED.
IRx Associated Press. ]

BY ASSOCIHCtU TTtSS. ]
bradford, Pa, Nov. 24.-The FL
lsx,d bank. Mckesin county. has SUR
pended. 1t is private institution.
L. is said the liabilities are about
$3.50, 900 and assets about 81 10000.
The deIositors are greatly excited.
but the directors state they will bs.
paid in full.
Alleged overtlrnfts by an official
OF the bank are said To have caused
the suspension.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
ALLEN STILL MISSING.
Special to The Sentinel. }

tSpeclal 10 ! ne sentinel.
Telluride, Nov. 2i.-After search
ing vainly for week in an effort to
locate Arthur Allen. aged so and a
pioneer of Telluride. friends of the
man yesterday appealed 10 the police
to aid in the hunt.
Allen disappeared last Tuesday. No
reason is known for his wishing to
leave Telluride and his friends and
acquaintances believe his absence is
not voluntary. Allen is a miner and
had lived in Telluride for over twen-
ty years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
ONE CHILD KILLS ANOTHER
Especial TO The Sentinel

Boulder. Nov 24.-Dominick Am
leone, the 5-year-old son of George
Amicone. living at Cliffman. a small
settlement in the mountains five
miles from Boulder. was fatally shot
yesterday morning by one of his
playmates. They were playing with
.22-caliher rifle, which was acct
dentally discharged. The bullet en-
tered the body just below the heart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
DISEASE SPREADING.
{ Special 10 The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.)
Albany. n. v. Nov. PA case of
supposed foot and mouth disease in
this county was reported to the de
partment of agriculture yesterday.
Heretofore the disease has been
confined to counties in the eastern
mart of the state. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
BIG SNOW IN SALT LAKE.
TBy Associated Press. ]

) Salt Lake City. Nov. "a
Street car traffic was completely
) blocked in this city this morn
ing and the railroads are bad
ly demoralized by n heavy wet
snow which has been falling
since yesterday evening and
still continues.
About . inches of snow has
fallen over the northern part of
this state. South and north 1t
is much lighter.
The weather is gradually
growing colder and the wind is
rising, causing the railroads to
fear further trouble tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
DANCED TO HER DEATH.

(Snses-'-- rcl.t
Soctety Miss Ruby
historical iahville. is
...o, auu the doctor
says she danced herself to death.
The girl received many invitations
to dances and seldom could refuse
one. She would dance all night and
worked most of the day, Her ply
sicians told her that the violent exer-
| else would eventually kill her.
Last night she became i'll while
dancing. A physician was called.
but she died before his arrival. Heart
disease caused her death.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
CAPT. RIDDELL DEAD.
Especial TO The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Fort Collins. Nov. 24.-Earl Rid
dell. captain of Company f. Colorado
National guard, and one of the best
known young business men of this
city, died yesterday morning of ty-
phoid fever. He was 80 years old.
He leaves n wife and one child.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-24
STREET FIGHTS OCCUR.
IBy Associated Press. I

7 BY -AsSOClateU PreSS. I
Pekin. China, Nov. 24.-The
, situation at Nanking. where
mutiny among the Chinese
!. troops broke out November 10,
: is serious.
There has been fighting in
, the streets of the city, and n
: portion of the foreign residents
have taken refuge on board the
, British gunboat.
The native press intimates
that the trouble at Nanking
, can he traced to the opposition
to the missionaries, but this
charge is without substantial
tioD.