davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
ARTIST GETS 4 CHAIR FROM
 HIS AFFINITY
Earle Receives the Furniture In His Eye in the Course of a Little Family Scrimmage With Julia.

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-Ferdinann Pinney Earle, of affinity renown is nursing a black eye at his castle-like home in Monroe, N Y. He is also
 caring for large bruised bump on riie
 same side of his head.
 The marke of battle, he confidek to-
 day to neighbor were inflicted b.,
 Julia Kuttner Earle, bis affinity wife. whom he welded early this year, after putting aside his first wife and his children last fall.
 The affinity bride, Earle told nrs ne'ghbor. used a chair as her weapon. His head shows how effectually she yielded it. The score between the artist and his soulmate now stanos even, for two months ago he beat and choked her and spent several days in the Goshen jail after pleading guilty to that assault.
 This latest combat occurred Satur- day afternoon. The townspeople of Monroe, against whom Earle guards himself with shot guns, Great Danes, stinging bees and other unique weap- ons, got the story today. It did nv. come from the affinity mans friend, for he kept his counsel. But it was told by a man who claimed to know even more about it. This was Charles Dayton who lives in Chester. This, according to Dayton, is what happen ed:
 T was working out there at the cas- tie where Earle lives with his affinity last Saturday when all of a sudden I heard woman scream. It was tne afinity-Pd heard her talking before. And then Earle comes running in to me. holding his eye and the side of his head with his two hands.
 Whats the matter, Mir. Earle?' says I.
 My wife hit me- hollers Earle.
 Hit you-what with?' I asked him, for it would take a pretty hard punch to muss him up the way he was.
 With a chair says Earle, rub bing his head.
 T thought that was no place for me, and so, as 1t was pretty near quIs- ting time anyhow, I knocked of work and went out of the house." concluded Dayton in narrating his story.
 My wife never struck me- Earle indignantly replied tonight when ask ed about his wounds. "The story is untrue, altogether. It is nobody's business whether l am injured or nor, or how I got my injuries. My second wife and I are perfectly happy to- gether, are we not, dear?
 We are,' replied Mrs. Earle lacon- l lcally.
 "All we want is to be left alone" 1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
MR. HOWE HAS 4 FEW WORDS
 !OF SARCASM
Assessor Surprised to Learn From Tenderfoot Press That He Is To Quit Two Years Ahead of Time.

T have just ben around to call on my old friend McNair to learn when he would want me to move out of my present quarters at Tombstone,'' said Charles E. Howe, assessor for Coehise county. Mac is particular friend of mine, and l would dislike to incon- him when he is ready to move.
 But, being in the assessorship bus mess for the present, and being ap- pointed for four years, and having served less than two years. leaving two years and two months yet to serve, was surprised that the tenderfoot press was to oust me right in the midas of my activities, when I was congrat- ulating myself that I would have te look for job for two years at least.
 But such it seems, the fates, or rather the tenderfoot press, have ae- creed, and of coure I deemed it wise to make my old neighbor a friendly and eongratulary call, and let him know that my heart is still in the right place. We mortals seem to be the subjects of sudden and changing con ditions, and when we feel most em- phatically and confidently that we l-- ally are we are suddenly aroused by some rude awakening and learn that we are not.
 There was time when things were different. The fickle goddess of For tune was conspicuous<by her absence, and the whirring of her wings were not heard above the back gate or rail fence of our grandfataers. The even tenor of their right and narrow path led on and on to the haven of success and contentment. But, alas, with the advent of the tenderfoot press things have changed and charged nightly"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
CANANEA SOON ID
 SEE OLD TIMES
Great Change for Better Is Noticed During the Past
 Few Months.

George U. Young and George Gros- vener came in from Cananea yestef- day on a short business trip. Tn speaking of the progress of the camp at Cananea Mir. Young stated:
 We are getting back to our orG status and we hope in the near future to see all the mines in that district working to their full capacity. There has been very noticeable change Ill business conditions during the past few months, which augers well for the future and the best spirit prevails on every hand. Cananea is one or the greatest camps in the entire southwest and when it reaches it's for mer status there will be one of the greatest mining activities which has ever been witnessed in the Cananea district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
ORE FINDS ARE
 REPORTED AT !. B 4. SHAFTS
The Further the Pick Goes the More Gratifying the condi- tionS-Smelter at Douglas To Be Enlarged.

The development of the great War. ren District goes steadily forward, and the best results are reported on every hand. With the advance of the mining
 stocks and the price of copper, a new
 impetus Is given the mining industry which is noticeable, and which is 1 bringing new and great possibilities. ! One of the largest workings of the
 c. & A is the beginning of the sink
 ing of the Hope-Wagner shaft. This
 shaft of the old P. & D. Work on this
 shaft is progressing as rapidly as pos
 sible.
 Excellent reports are coming in from the Hoatson. The 1900 foot level IS
 opening up fine body of ore, and the 1,100 foot levels are doing likewise.
 Some of the best bodies of ore thus far encountered are now being cut on these levels on the Hoatson. Drifting on the HOO foot fevel-fs getting well under way.
 On the 1,400 foot level, north on the Junction, excellent results are being obtained. Ore of a good grade has been cut at this point during the past week, and development on this lever is being rushed with all speed. Int new strikes on the s. & P will assist materially in the output of those prUp- critics, and add greatly to their aold- ings. It is the intention of the man agement to increase the smelling plant at Douglas immediately for the purpose of being ready for the increased out put, which will be the result of the recent strikes.
 The work of cutting the station for the big pumping phantom the 1,500 fooL level of the Junction is now in prog ress, and is well along toward com pletion. One of the largest pumping plants of the workings will be install- ed at this point as soon as the station is completed. Work has also begun for station on the 1,500 level of the i Hoatson, where another big pumping plant will be installed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
MAYER SURPRISED AT CAMPS BIGNESS
President of Los Angeles Brew ing Company Shows Faith
 in Bisbee.

Ed Maier, president of the Ma.r Brewing Company of Los Angeles. who has been in Bisbee a few days on business, expressed great surpris, at what he found here. In speaking of this city. he said:
 T had supposed Bisbee to be one of the smaller towns of Arizona. hss, ing never visited this point before, but leave feeling that this is the lfvelies, point on the Pacific slope We people over in Los Angeles look toward Bis bee as the best feeder for Los Ange- les in the southwest, and came heie to make this the distributing point for southern Arizona. The gooo freight rates and other conditions make this especially attractive have shown my good faith in this section by investing here and have become interested with George Bux- ton an other Bisbee men in several claims at Sylvanite We have arrang- ed to prosecute development work oi, the property with the view to making an important mining property"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
Two Men s Lives That Point a
 Moral

. BRUNSWICK, Me, Nov. 12.-
 . Charles w. Morse, recently con q
 . yicted of misapplication of funds .
 . and sentenced to serve fifteen .
 ' years in prison, and Charles W.
 . Eliot. who recently resigned as .
 . president of Harvard College, [
 . were contrasted in their lives and ( . examples by President William z
 . Dewitt Hyde in a talk to the .
 . students of Bowdoin College at |
 2 the afternoon chapel service to-
 2 day. President Hyde said in (
 2 part: .
 Beside the election the week .
 . has brought two events of nota- .
 2 ble significance, the conviction of .
 . Charles w. Morse and the resig- .
 z nation of Charles w. Eliot. You .
 . could not get a greater contrast .
 . than the lives of these two men, .
 . one built on the sands of selfish .
 z ness, the other built on the rock . . of faithful service. .
 z Fifteen years in prison is the .
 . logical and fit conclusion of a ca .
 . reer of getting as much as pos . . slble, regardless of how one gets . z it or whom one gets it out of. . . The gratitude and admiration of . . the American people is the ap- q . propriate reward of forty years . . of brave, patient, arduous, de- . . voted work. . . The world is the poorer and . business is the more precarious | . for the schemes of a man like q 2 Morse. In elementary, second ( ? ary, collegiate, graduate, legal, @ . medical theological and practical = education in industry, business, . ? government, morals, we are all . . richer, safer, happier and nobler . . for the work of President Eliot. . When he came to Harvard in . ? 1865 it was little more than a . 2 country school. Even in the . ? courses in science the work was . laid down to learn so many . ? pages of some text book. We all ( know what Harvard College has ( become under his influence and : how his influence has spread. As . the result of the labors of Presi- . dent Eliot hundreds have had . better education. = His work has not been entire c ly confined to Harvard. He has . liberated elementary schools from . } the old system of learning pages . of useless dates and facts. He { aas studien relations between . capital and labor and become a . champion of right. He studied ( municipal government, he has ( had a powerful influence in nor . als, everywhere he has made . himself felt as a power for good. : He lays down the duties of the ( office with the gratitude of the | whole American people" . President Hyde also told of . President Eliot's work in up- . building the courses of the med . icab law, and theological schools, . the improvements made there. ( and in closing went back to his . comparison of Morse ard Eliot ( in these words: ~l Self forgetful devotion and un- .
 scrupulous selfishness are the ( inner attitudes whose outward . marks are fame and infamy," . . . ( < < . ( ( { ( ( ( q A 4 1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
EYE sEWED UP.

The little boy of Albert Neynhm. Youngblood Hill, was yesterday ir- jured by receiving a severe cut un- der the eye from piece of glass with which he was accidently struck by a playmate. The wound had to be stitched, but the little fellow was game and stood tine physicians needle much better than many an adult would have done.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

Now that tn national and state cleo tions are out of the way the demo cratic leaders in New York city have begun to discuss candidates for may or next year. The majority of the leaders are credited with a desire to select business man as their candi- date The republicans may fuse with the Citizens union and a third candi- date will be named by Hearst's Inde- pendence league.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
WILL LEAVE sIsREE.

Billy Cummins and the Kelcey sis ters, who nave been playing at the Or pheum recently, have signed with an Fl Paso company, and will leave for there in a few days From the Pass city they will go to Chicago, where they have an engagement with one of the theatres.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

the artist added q have been bother ed to death with magazine editors try ing to get my love letter of a mar ried man. and asking me to write how to be happy in married life And now cones this story. I wisn they would forget me"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-There was a further sharp break in London tin today. Spot. e137 12s Sd; futures, f139 Is Sd. Locally weak and lower in sympathy with the English mar ket, 30.0o630.40.
 Copper declined to e64 for spot; e64 17s Sd for futures on the English market. Locally quiet and unchanged. ake, 1450014621sc electrolytfc, 14.37 @14.50c; casting, 14.12k 614.371S.
 Lead lower at e13 I2s Sd in London. Local market quiet and unchanged. 4.371S 1440.
 Spelter declined to e2O 15s in Lon don. Quiet and unchanged locally at 5.00G5. 50.
 The local iron market was irmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-An exceptional sharD rally toward the middle of the session when May delivery advanced to s10S IS; December to s1.04. The wheat market was bearishly inclined all dey. and closed almost at the bot tom: December, s1.cs IS; May. SLOT 61.07 3-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
chicsoo Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-cattIe receipts, 1000 head. Market steady to strong. Reeves, $34017.65; Texans, $3.60O 40: western, s3.2564.60; stockers and Feeders. s2e5@4.60; cows and heifers, s1.6565.40; calves, $5.50@ ITS.
 Sheep receipts. 12,000 head. Mar ket steady. Natives, $2.50m4.60; western. s2.50G4.60: yearlings, $4.206 s,00: lambs. $3.75@6.O0; western, $S.75@6,00
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13
Stock List.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Amalgamat- ed Gopher, s6*; American Smelting. 95%; Atchison. 95: St. Paul, 145 7-s: New York Central. 1I416: Pennsyl- vania, 129 3-S; Reading. 1884 South ern Pacific, 115A; Union Pacific. 17S1k; U. S. Steel, 56 5-s; U. s. Steel preferred. 113 3-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

One of the surprises of the recent election in New York city was the poor showing made by the socialist candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

The next Pennsylvania delegation in congress will consist of 27 republt cans and democrats.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

the steering gear after the manner Of
an automobile.
To the passengers In Admiral. her
progress over the water AFFORDS much
the sensation which might be expected
from slide down the side OF 40
story building. into the face OF a
stream OF water with a million ire-
crackers going OF ali NJ once just six
inches away from the ear-drums The
bow ~ the craft throws the spray into
the air and It deposits itself on the
faces OF her occupants who are always
arriving just In time 10 get the splash.
Ribher clothing Is an essential TO es-
cape state OF soggy wetness.. In
fact. when Admiral was fouled IN a
recent race and forced to collide with
a lightship, her crew Eoted only a
slight difference In temperature in the
humidity OF their first berth as COM
pared with the waters OF the lake.
Strips OF feeting landscape occasion
ally appear through the nying spume
as the various points OF interest along
the bank dissolve themselves into the
distance.
OF course. aside from her terrific
speed, Admiral has little to recon-
mend herself az pleasure vehicle
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

The fun. however. OF tearing through
the water ~ such a clip can only be
guaged by comparison
The average pleasure launch round
Detroit can be relied on at somewhere
round eight miles an hour. Admiral
surpasses this by as wide margin
as Dan Patch would possess in a race
with the average draught horse. She
goes past the average river steamer at
q rate or two feet TO one. Seldom in
deed is II that any automobiiist on the
Belle Isle side will risk q chance OF
complaint by the park police in at
tempting TO keep pace with the flying
Admiral in the river.
To see the champion OF the river
when her pilot puts her helm over
hard al speed is sight not easily for.
gotten. She is surprisingly handy and
whirls around without materially
slackening speed, leaving in her wake
wall OF white water fully four feet
In height In the wave thrown of by
the outwardturning side.
With no further opponents left round
Detroit To conquer. Admirals owners
will send her 10 the Palm Beach re-
gatta this winter and. with fair al
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
FOOTBALL SOL0NS
HEED TO CAMP

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Representa-
tives of all the New England and east
ern colleges met last night at the
Murray Hill hotel to discuss the rules
obtaining In the football game.
Walter Camp. of Yale. presided In the
absence Of l.. NJ. Dennis. of Cornell.
chairman of the football rules COM
mittee, and the meeting was held un-
der the auspices OF the central board
OF officials of the American intercol-
legiate football rules committee. DR..
Dennis was unable to be present. but
DR.. J. A. .Babbitt. Of Hartford. was
there.
Probably no meeting or similar
character has been conducted with so
little dissension; the decisions OF Mr.
Camp seemed to hold I. good with
everybody, and when he gas In doubt
they made a memorandum, putting IL
ND to the rules committee.
The forward pass was discussed In
all its phases. but no change was sug-
gested or made In the rules. This n
the pertinent point Of the whole SEES
sion, and the rules will stand as they
were last year. Various college men
who have acted as umpires In football
games questioned the new rules and
asked for an Interpretation Of some Of
the rules which seemed to them cap
able of two different interpretations.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
HANDICAP HARNESS RACING
TO BE'TESTED IN DETROIT

The Detroit Matinee club announces
the completion OF It's arrangements
for a novelty race meeting at the State
Fair grounds Saturday afternoon. the
principal feature of which will be a
pair OF dash races for the trotters and
PAGERS OF the club, respectively.
These events are modelled on the
system tried out with such success at
Readville in the Grand Circuit recent
ly, the handicapping being by distance
and all horses being started at the
same
The distances Saturday will be
mile and an eighth for each event and
the basis OF the handicapping will al
low a horse believed capable OF a
mile in 2:30 pacing or 2:40 trotting.
10 start at the mile and an eighth
pole. Faster horses will be placed
back of this point at the race OF 30
feet per second for the PAGERS and
35 feet for the trotters. The handl-
Gaping has been carefully done by A
committee of which Mr.. Cornetet is
chairman. but the results OF the handi.
Gaping will not be known until the
horses come out on the track.
In each race a preliminary heat Will
be competed, the surviving eight
horses 10 start in the final
A standing start will be employed.
as matter OF course
Purses for both events are 500.
The club has also arranged novel
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
RED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
TIGERS SERVE NOTICE ON
THEIR PENNANT RIVALS

ers to whale round a few extra runs
and enhance their batting averages.
Never before had said ksho0o
seen such base running like that
and u was no wonder he came %
the conclusion that there was no
use trying to beat . team that
scored runs on such seant excuse.
Came the second game and dapper
Mr.. Schlitzer walked out on the
mound for the Connie Macks. held the
ball up TO his face and murmured his
name NJ Il, the resuitbeing q copious
shower OF saliva, Amounted with
which the ball took all sorts OF mys-
terious and unexpected shoots on Its
path 10 the plate.
For nine long innings the Tigers
popped the spitters up into the air
and the Athletics could do no better.
Three scattered hits fell to the iot
OF the home crew In the regulation
period and they couldn't work their
favorite game because they failed TO
get man TO second at time when
the following inheld out would not
retire the SehlitIer himself got
the only hit OF Summers In the re3u-
lar length OF game, and. though two
other Athletics got to first. but one
OF them got rs far as second aud
there he persisted miserably. his mates
unable TO help him.
The scoreboard blazed out the good
news from Cleveland.
The tenth and, with one out. Baker
hit between Rossman and Downs. IL
was time for desperate measures
and Socks" Seybold sent the young
ster down TO steal second.
Charlie Schmidt swung his battle
axe and Baker yielded up the ghost.
Detroits half and Rossman led on.
Claud swung at the 6rst ball pitched
with all the strength OF his massive
shoulders and connected Clearly. Far
out In the suburbs Strunk and Muir.
ply set their faces TO the center neid
fence and started TO run. The ball
struck. cleared the two-btts bleacher
by a narrow margin and kept going.
Strunk finally caught up with II and
heaved to Barr away out hack OF Sec
ond
The Philmont giant was we'll past
second base when the ball was re-
trieyed. At third stood Hughie Jen-
nings, frantically waving him along.
He faltered q bit as he rounded third.
but kept gamely on. dropping hnaliy
In a tired, sprawling Glide. Bars
throw to Lap was bit too high 10
permit him to make the sweeping
touchout feared by the crowd and. be-
fore he could get down, Rossman.
prone on the ground. rolled over ana
put his hand on the plate.
ciaud's progress from thIrd
home had been attended BY all the
TIGERS In q body. When he COM
pieted the circuit and rose. gasp
Ino for breath, his team mates
set upon him like 20 many wolves.
They started to hoist him 20 their
shoulders and poor ciaud had no
strength isft to fight them on.
The crowd swarmed down on the
field and helped. To the club
house the parade Mended tts way,
men shriekino. women screaming
and the big thron9 still In the
stands, laughing like 90 many
| hysterIeai manIaes.
THE TIGERS WERE ONCE MORE
IN THE RACE!
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
8 NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED Fl
DETROlT'S CHAMPION MOTOR BOAT
ga TO RACE FOR GREAT LAKES TITLE

A few days ago New York went
crazy over the performance of motor
boat which covered measured mile
In better than two minutes, attaining
q speed OF 36.4 miles an hour.
That is going some. to be sure, and
doubtless the owner OF the big Dixie
H.. with her, $50 horsepower and 60
feet OF length Is proud or the perform.
ance OF his worlds champion.
Yet there Is a boat on the Detroit
river which. with an engine of less
than half the power and an overall
length OF but 80 feet may be seen al
most any morning In the stretch or
river Above the Belle Isle bridge,
turning on twominute mile and
twisting and turning about with celer-
tty which the average observer. and
even the experienced yachtsman has
never associated with anything bur
underwriting vehicles.
The boat Is the property OF a couple
of sport loving Detroiters. wss built
10 their own design BY a Detroit nrm
and Is equipped with an engine which
was made in Michigan.
The motor boat Admiral is the craft
alluded to and. In her short stay in
Detroit waters she has demonstrated
beyond the shadow of a doubt that she
ID by al. odds the fieetest motor boat
that has ever fused up the waters Of
1he great lakes. In fact there is right
now ready for anyone who desires 10
take II up a challenge to any craft
Of her size and power in the world for
= race for any sum OF money up TO
925, 900 and her owners. Frank d.
Craig and Edward n. Walker, mem
bers OF well-known Detroit insurance
'0d5usting firm. are the sort OF sports
mon who do not go round making idle
bluffs.
f 6tructurally speaking, Admiral is a
1kuife-edged wedge. 80 feet long. feet,
.D inches In beam at her widest point
Her bow line rakes forward at a sharp
0ugle and her stern IL as square as
oOap box. From the bow aft her bot
com is slightly convex. though toward
&he stern the curve ts constantly di-
xnlnished.' the last ak or seven feet
being perfectly nat. Her engine con-
11ots OF six-cylinder motor that turns
mn so horse. There 10 no such thing
Ne . muffler in her equipment. When
IN motion her exhaust frankly admits
her presence on the active list after
a1ze manner OF q yolley OF automatic
R10es Her hull Ii composed OF one
2h1ckness OF thin, selected cedar. She
has none of the hydro-plane principle
III her build. though general I'M
,presaion exists locally. to the contrary.
Her crew consists OF two, though
'uhe will handily carry FIVE. Herman
hamburger. probably the most expert.
iced man In his line In Michigan.
takes care Of the engine. while her
Uuners are up to date the only ones
1wlxo have had the courage to take her
wheel which is ingeniously fitted to