davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
BACHELORS AND F.. BEAED|CTS TO-DAY Will Play Ball At Warren This Afternoon at 2''30
 O'Clock.

The bad weather of last Sunday prevented the game of baseball be- tween the Bachelors and Benedices of Warren, but it will be played this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams can play better ball today than they could have shown last Sunday, a weeks additional practice having greatly improved their form. It is to be noticed that the Benedicts are more confident than they were a week ago, and the Bachelors are not conversing in so loud tone of voice as formerly.
 Judging from telephone inquiries to Captain Trenaam and Malone, there exists a great deal of interest in the game on the part of the people of Bisbee, each side having strong back ing, and all of it will be around the diamond to cheer on the boys. Not all of the reliance is placed upon the pitchers by any means, although both slab artists have gained the reputa- tion of being foxy cubs with the ball. The outfielders are expert in catching flies, stopping grnunders and throw ing to bases, when the sun went down on the last practice each side viewed itself with satisfaction so thick that it could have been cut with an axe.
 The diamond at Warren is in bet ter shape than ever, the roller and scraper having been used liberaiig@
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE FIFTH CAVALRY BAND IS COMINeo
Will Accompany BiSbeeiteS to Douglas Celebration Fri
 day Evening Dance,

The Fifth Cavalry Band of Fort Huachnhua will accompany the Bis bee Board of Trade to Douglas on the Fourth of July. Bisbee is to send a big delegation to the Shelter City to help them fittingly celebrate the Glorious Fourth. The celebration is to last over Sunday, in fact the pro, gram for that day will be almost as elaborate as for Saturday, which day in the week the Fourth falls this year. Word that the Fifth regiment band will come to Bisbee was brought here yesterday by c. NJ. McKean, c. E. Rinehart and B. M. Pattison, who, ac- companied by their wives, attended a dance and banquet given by the of ficers at Fort Hauchuhua Friday night. The little affair was to celebrate the passage of the bill increasing the pay and salaries of the enlisted men and officers of the army which Is now in the hands of the President for sigma ture. E.
 The officers invited a number of their civilian friends from Tucson, Phoenix, Bisbee and Douglas. The arrange ments were perfected and the hosipal ity extended at the fort was such as only can be extended by officers of the army and navy. It was while the Bisbee gentlemen were at Fort Hua- chuhua that Captain Jenkins gave his consent to have the band of his regiment come to Bisbee for trip to Douglas on the Fourth.
 Especially pleasing at the dance was the music furnished by the post
 band. Every want of the guests was
 anticipated by the hosts, and a con
 cert given by the band on the morn- 1 ing they left.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
LABOR SUNDAY ID
 BE OBSERVED TODAY in Four Churches of the City Today There Will Be
 Special Sermons.

Four churches of the city, the Bap- tist, Christian, Methodist and Presby- terian will observe Labor Sunday to- day by having special sermons on the relation of the church to the work man. Labor Sunday Is set apart by the American Federation of Labor to be observed in this manner. The spe cial sermons today will be given in the evening. the time of service being 7:45 instead of the usual hour of 7:30 as has been the custom during the winter months.
 One of the greatest problems the church has before it, and the one to which great deal of attention Is be.. ing directed at this time is that of the Church and Labor representatives from the larger church denominations and from the Federation of Labor are studying the question of making rapid advances towards it's solution.
 The observance of Labor Sunday in all parts of the United States Is one of the means used to Interest those out side the church in the church itself. No doubt that there will be large at tendance at all of the evening services this evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

origin of which at the engine house is not known
 Casper Schultz. whc is in charge of the Butte & Arizona mine, states that the mine will be at work again in three or four days. The mine has been driven a distance of 4,000 feet and great things are promised within a very short time. The finest sort of prospects are in store for it, according to reliable reports. The soldiers were guests of the company for supper Fri day night and breakfast yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE FIFTH CAVALRY
 MAKE GREAT RIDE
Extinguish Mountain Fire After 1t Had Burned a Copper
 Co.'s Engine House.

The members of the Fifth cavalry stationed at Fort Huachuea under lieutenant Quin1in Friday afternoon and night prevented the spread or a tnf.S vUitb forty-seven men Lieuten- sn. | ou,niip made great ride from the sn- sor+ to fine plant of the Butte & Ari- nOn. ,O,. C Conner Company, ten miles dis tant, and by several hours hard work, K, during which they were relniorceo Dy otber % ~ ? soldiers from the post, succeed o eS Sn eYtinguishing the blaze that had G sta-teS H on the mountain and prevented if from doing great damage
 " 1-se rS ire in fhe mountains started from A blaze that destroyed the en- zine house of the Butte & AIiz3ns ~ Sornnanv' There was little wooden wOr ,Sorsl P to the building. and the damage " ~ot inc n machinery will not be over $i5o; One busdred and fifty cords of wood were also destroyed by the hre' the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
gLks ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Elks who are to take part in the production of the comedy success, "A Texas Steer" are rehearsing faith fully and often, and surprisingly good talent Is being brought out. In addi- ton to the play, number of musical specialties from the latest song hits will be introduced. It is expected to stage the play on the 29th of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
SALVATION ARMY
 HELD BIG MEETING Captain Hunt and Party From Bisbee Participate in Ser
 vices at Douglas,
Especial to Review.)

DOUGLAS, May 9.-Captain Hunt and twenty-four members of the Sal yation Army from Bisbee came to Douglas this evening to meet Colonel Miles and participate in the big meet ing that was held in the army barracks here this evening. More than 1000 rersons crowded into the hall.
 The meeting was a most enthusl' astic one, and will do much for the cause of the Salvation Army in Doug las. Colonel Miles is a man of re- unarkable eIoquence and force as Dlatform speaker From this city he win go to Bisbee to hold several big meetings there tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
BOUND TO GRAND JURY.

The hearing of FeIiciano Peralta, the Mexican who is accused of kicking an aged Mexican woman in the eye, re- suited in the defendant being bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s250. in lieu of not paying, he was re- manded to iaiI '.f
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

The season is now open at the In dian Hot Springs. Special round trip tickets on sale. 551
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

Get your share of these timely bargains.
Muslin Sets Are Reduced

Undetmuslns when combined with these Monday Dual
 you paid prices which range sSO slsoo per third these prices E t3 !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-23

mako himself comfortable for the night. The
light already turned low, and drawing the
large easy chair close to the bed. he stretched
himself out in its comfortable depths, and began
his vigil
His little patient was so near that he could
almost hear her Breathe, and the unsiShtly doll
propped upon the pillow in full VIEW gazing
AT him with one. which i'll truth was very beau
tlful blue eye-quite Il work OF art.
The long drive in the cold and fatigue perhaps
made him drowsy He must have fallen asleep,
or else very curious thing happened. for while
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-23
By H. D. Pittman.

Gently he pushed it little way, and was met
by tie nurse with her finger on her lips.
She slecps? asked the doctor.
Since nightfa whispered the nurse
For few moments he stood the little
sufferer She could not have been than
six seven years OF age but she wan
and shrunken that it would be hard to judge. Her
pale wasted features showed marks of great
beauty in their contour and over the pillow
spread a mat OF golden curs.
The nurse would have cut them off when she
first brought in but the child. already in
delirium. begged so pteouslv that they should
be left for Mama, that she had her way and
there they lay upon the pillow, like aureole of
light about her head. She still slept soundly
and seemed TO be breathing easily
On the pillow beside her a poor miSshapen
doll, bereft of her hair. and minus one eye. The
Doctor pointed to it, and smiled.
Il know" whispered the nurse; cts a poor
thing. but somehow it seems to comfort every
child that comes in. The little tot that had it
it. and when this little grew restless as they
do when night comes on thought of it, and laid
it in her arms. and enough pressing it
against her cheek and cuddling it up under her
chin, she dropped asleep, and has not stirred
since
Maybe she has been accustomed to taking a
doll TO bed with her" answered the Doctor. "A
good many children are. you know
Il had not thought of that.
We'll. You may go now; will stay the night
through with her. If anything happens will
send for YOU.
After explaining the record, the nurse, glad
of the needed rest, retired from the room.
Or, Calvert taking off his coat, prepared 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-23

M bare fields and made pure
white mantle with which to
hide the unsightv spots Ola great city
''We are going to have Il white Christmas after
ALL said the men to each other, as they hurried
along, laden down with parcels
"TIurah." shouted the boys as they raced pell
nell down the streets stopping at every corner
to roll the soft snow into balls. with which to
pet each other. and the passers-by.
1T SHOWS cried the children elappns. their
hands in slee, they watched the sleghs fly
ny. with their merry iingng bells Santa Klaus
come after all in his Sled, with the Reindeer
and away they would fly to bother Nurse and
MAMA about hanging up the stockings by the
chimneys.
"A right royal welcome the Winter King
ceived from ALL for even the poor remembered
in the general rejoicing. that the hand OF charity
is open always when the covers the
ground.
AS evening drew on. smart little sleigh stopped
in front of spacious residence in the West End
OF large city and young man, hinsins the
reins to his driver, alghted. At the window stood
handsome woman of middle age awaiting him.
"A cup of coffee and sandwich. Mother he
dining room beyond.
but my son, Your supper is still waiting for
you.
Then put up the sandwiches for me to take
with me, for | shall be all night"
Again? You will be sick my boy, ii Won con-
tinue to make such drafts upon youl. strength"
mo fear | am young and stron2-and-and in
truth Mother mine. ann so interested in the little
girl who lies sick in the City hospital that
aWdN-nef
ever | 90. Tonight will bring the crisis in her
disease. She has mother to watch beside
her. only the hospital nurse, so have determined
to spend the night at her bedside.
Nov. Mother dear, (placing his hands on her
shoulders), Not word. She is little panper.
it is true, and the chances are that she will be
laid away in the Potters Field tomorrow, but 1
must watch with her tonight.
Let me 90 with YOU my SON.. He had stirred
a chord of sympathy in her breast. and she longed
to fold the little to her mother heart.
.jtatfn pot \ SIN a. ~
Then brushing away tear. she busted herself
wrapping up his sandwiches. bringing his mutflers
and speeding him on his GRAND of mercy. He
threw a kiss back to her, as she watched him from
the window, and the sleigh went skmnling away
over the snow.
For awhile its course lay through the principal
streets which nov looked like fail'Nand, with the
lights all aglow, and the Christmas wares dis
played. while gay shoppers hurried to and fro,
exchanging merry greetings.
After "a little while. the horse knowing his des-
tination began to thread the darker streets, and
by-ways which led to the hospital looming
,p before them-a large building situated on the
outskirts of the city
They found the entrance gate still open, and a
short circular drive brought the sleigh to the main
door whore bright lamp was burning.
After Diminishing the driver. the young physician
passed slowly up the steps. and through the door
and down the dmly lighted hall which led to
the room in which he hoped to find his little
charge still alive: and yet as he drew near the
Dpenins5 it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-23
CHAPTER l.

f Storm King in his chariot.
driven furiously by the
North wind, was dragging
after him such masses OF
duh leaden clouds that the
Sun. after striving vainly to
shine ever since awaking
from his long winter nights
sleep, was forced to give
it up and hide his face from
sight until the King swept
past.
BY and by the heavy
clouds began to dissolve
and fall earthward in great
feathery flakes of snow.
which soon covered the
bare fields and made a pure
white mantle with which to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Guide is Amazed When Tenderfoot
Hunter Doesn't Vince

Square Lake. Me--Whcn a wildcat
Dit the ankle OF Henry Y. johnson and
he never even WINGED. sam PrcNort
The hunters guide was 80 aEtonished
that he forgot 10 shoot the animal
The men were after bear and were
closing IN ON him when their dog
freed q wildcat. and Johnson. a ten
derfoot hunter from SouerTille.
Mass. cred at H. wounding n in the
foreleg. The enTaEed beast ieaped
upon johnson aud buried It's fangs ia
his ankle. The guide came ny Just In
time 70 see johnson. without ~incing
cock bis gun and FIRE at the beast
which was worrying HIS leg Even at
this close range johnson missed. and
the cat was disappearing IN the under
growth when Provost recovered
enough 20 shoot H.
Excuse me. but you're about The
psryiest sport ever took OUT" ex.
claimed the guide. in admiration. as he
cared 81 IohnBon's torn trousers. i
guess we'd better get q doctor"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Seeks Lincoln Relics
for his private collection.

Tor MS private collection.
J. Pierpont Morgan has an extensive
private collection in New York, but
Mr.. Oldroyd declined either to affirm
or deny that he was the man seeking
the memorials, declaring that the field
would soon be narrowed down by such
a process to one man, and that he was
not at liberty to discuss the matter
at all.
Congress. in 1896, purchased the
house in which Lincoln died, after ha
was shot by John Wilkes Booth in
Ford's theater, across Tenth street
and has allowed the owner of the col
lection his rent free. Thirty thousand
dollars was the price paid for it.
The purchase of the collection, the
most complete In existence. by the
government and its retention in the
old house. has been discussed many
times. but has never been brought be
fore congress in the form of a bill
Mr.. Oldroyd, who is now quite aged
keeps personal watch over the col
lection, and during the years he hal
had it in Washington thousands OF
tourists have visited it.
The collection fills the entire first
floor Of the house, including the room
in which Lincoln passed away The
room is in the same condition as II
was then.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Hunting Coyotes In Manitoba.

Hunting for young coyotes is all the
rage here now The method OF secur
Ing them Is to take Il collie dog and
go To the haunts Of the coyote here.
generally In thick scrubby under
growth. When the old coyote sees
the collie. she runs to the den where
the young are and the collie follows
and barks at the den. Then the hunt
crs dig out the young
Alexander Aimo and his son dug out
"A from two dens one day recently
Another man got 30. and this man has
brought In in all %.
There IL n bounty OF two dollars on
each coyote paid by the government
agents appointed In several districts
of the providence. -Carman Core
spondence Forest and Stream.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Andrew Johnson left a modest for
tune Invested chiefly In farm. mill
and a country store In Knoxville and
Greenville, Tenn.
Lincoln was a poor man when hs
Joined the majority. Buchanan was
well on and Van Buren, died rich. In
act. Van Buren, was so wealthy that
ne did not bother TO draw his salary
while he was In the White House. hui
allowed 1t to accumulate. paying all
his expenses out OF his own private
purse. and drew 100000 in lump al
the end of he four year, OF his term
Polk. Fillmore and Pierce were al,
rich men, and left considerable prop
critics when they died Andrew Jack
son was impoverished during the last
years Of his life by assuming the debts
Of his son. Andrew Jackson. Jr. Al all
events, his fortune WAS much reduced,
though In his win he managed to leave
at least one slave TO each member OF
his family including his infant grand
children.
John Quincy Adams died a rich
man. His Nill which Is preserved in
the records of the District of Column
bia, is of great length. and is notable
otherwise in more than one respect
It makes no mention whatever Of ths
deity r,of future stata--a remarka
Bile omission ia those days--and IL
mentions the name of the testator al
John Quincy Adams. doctor OF laws
The title conferred by Harvard gavt
4 him great pride.
William Henry Harrison. Benjamin's
4 grandfather, left only a moderate es
/ late lie was a man Of very simpls
/ ways,
James Monroe died poor. He was
/ in debt when he left the White House
and. going To New York TO practice hi.
f, profession Of law. he made rather d
| failure OF Il financially.
James Madison was pretty we'll of
az the time OF his death. but the none,
he left 60 Dolly was dissipated by /
worthless relative.
| Thomas Jefferson, after leaving tn,
White House, lived for II years a
Monticello. where he tried to be ;
farmer The business was not profita
BILE and. partly by reason ~ the none,
drain caused by an exuherant an.
never.fniling hospitality, the author o
the declaration was reduced In his oil
age to disagreeable straits. lie wa
relieved TO some extent by the pun
chase of his library. for which cor
gress paid him,
When he died, George Washingto
was one Of the richest men In Amer
ca. being worth at least 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Farmer, Sets N. Own Mex.

York. Pa Setting his own partly
diElocated neck before the strain upon
the spinal cord could result fatally.
Edward Brooks. a farmer near Para
disc. this county. will probably re-
cover
Mr. Brooks. who r. an uncle OF en-
County Treasurer Z. s. brooks was
alone picking cherries when be fell
out Of the tree. Il distance OF II feet
lie struck upon the side. Of bis head.
sud when he recovered consciousness
realized the serious nature Of his In
jury Calling for help he adjusted the
vertebrate with his own hands before
be was carried 10 The house
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Sweden Seeks Gifted Son,

Sweden is sending 10 the United
States for some of her sons who have
forsaken her and have made a success
of careers in this country. John Er.
icson. city engineer OF Chicago for the
last ten years. has been asked TO take
the office of director of public works
in Stockholm at salary OF $1,000 a
year. with house rent free. Mr.
Ericsson was graduated from the ROYAL
Polytechnic Institute OF Stockholm.
and came to this country IS years ago
Four years after landing here he en-
tered the service Of Chicago. and has
been active in shaping its engineer
ing affairs ever since.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
lgeStamp Bidder" Fades

Of the pending sale of a batch of
United States bonds to the best bidder.
Although he had no money. he in.
vested A cents in postage stamps and
sent in bid for the bonds. His bid
being a shade the best, s1,500,000 of
the bonds were awarded him and then
he went to Russell Sage with his bar
gain and induced the financier to ad-
vance the money to carry out the
bargain. The transaction was quickly
concluded, with a profit to White of
approximately 100000.
Since that time he has been much
favored of fate and his wealth has
grown by bounds. He is reputed to
have made millions on the stock ex-
change but he has been compelled to
go deep into his pocket to keep from
collapse wireless telephone company
he is promoting He lives in extrava-
giant style in the Long Branch man
sion which formerly belonged to John
A. Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance company, and which
cost the latter 100000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Ru Canor 20 w 4nminn-

Pawtuckct Il. Kenneth Hall and
William Adams left PhilliVsdale. a
suburb Of this city. In canoe for
Wyoming Their craft is lG feat long
weighing 80 to 60 pounds They viii
follow the NarraganHett to Point
Judith thence through the sound 10
the Hudson. the Erie canal. the great
likes, the Chicago canal the Illinois
river. the Mississippi. the Missouri.
thence through smaller streams to the
Platte and to their destination.
Hall has an uncle in the mining
business in Wyoming. and they expect
20 locate there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
PRESIDENTS OF PAST.

Mr. Roosevelt will leave the White
House In comparatively easy circum.
stances and will add To the money he
new has by magazine contributions
and the writing of books. Just what
he Is worth is not known. but Il is
believed To be between 100000 and
5000. 900.
William Mckinley left an estate
worth between 100000 and $500, 900
BY careful management under the di.
rection OF George Il. Corteiyou. it's
value was materially increased so that
Mrs. Mckinley was more than well OF
in worldly goods.
Benjamin Harrison saved money
while in the White House. but was not
wealthy man at the time of his
death. When elected to the presi.
dency he was worth probably not more
than $4,000 lie lived simply while
n the White House and saved more
than 100000 during his four years
occupancy
Chester A. Arthur was worth 5000,
900 when he died, that amount being
divided between his son and daughter.
but II is probable that he was worth
about as much when he entered the
White House He was the most lavish
Of our presidents In his expenditures
not hesitating to spend from $4,000 10
/ 81 900 on a single dinner. and IL Is not
likely that he saved much during his
term, His predecessor. Garfield. died
I poor but his widow was magnifcently
provided for by the nation, $500 00C
/ being raised for her. while her pension
! OF $1,000 year made II a certainty
that she should never want
Hayes. who spent the last years oI
HIS life In what he called delightful
retirement" left his family well on.
Grant. during his first term. gol
only $4,000 a year. but at the begin
ming of his second term the pay OF tn,
president was raised to $50. 900. and b,
had some chance 10 save little out o.
his salary. Nobody seems 10 know how
much he WAS worth when he left the
| White House.