davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
ANOTHER GAME
 BETWEEN BANKERS
Miners 6 Merchants Boys Will Take Another Crack at
 BiSbee Nine Saturday.

After the close struggle of two weeks ago, between the baseball teams of the Bank of Bisbee and the Miners 6 Merchants Bank, when the former after an exciting game, won by a score of 6 to 5, great interest is being taken in next Saturdays game between the same teams.
 Since their defeat the NJ. & NJ. team have practiced faithfully and have great hopes of regaining their lost laurels. while the B. of B. team are all confident of repeating their previous performance with ease. A Bank of Bisbee player said last night:
 There is rumor afoat which we have been unable to confirm, that if the Miners & Merchants are again defeated, they will promptly challenge the postoffice and the Y, W. c. A. teams for series of games, to give them sufficient knowledge of the game to successfully buck their bank oppon- ents.
 Tt has also been stated as a proof of their grim determination to win, that Hoods Brigade have solemnly sworn that they will never again shave their upper lip until victorious. 4
 
 vince the most skeptical that if they are no more successful at playing ball than they are in growing whiskers, that there is small hope for them the game" The following is the lineup:
 Bank of Bisbee-Worst, 2nd base; 1 Blair, pitcher; Aiignardot. catcher; | Williams, left field; Cowan, 1st base; 3rd base; White, short-i stop; Schwartz, center field; Corey, l right field .Substitutes-W. H. Brophy. 1 P. R. Williams, J. P Connolly, W. H. 1 Apgar.
 Miners & Merchants-Burgess, 3rd base; O'Mally, catcher; Boswell, pitc- CT; Hood. 2nd base; Watson, short stop; McGrath, 1st base; Buckwalter. center field; Spires, left field; Coover, right field. Substitutes-L. c. Shat tuck, J. Muheim, L. J. Overlook and c. A. Bennett.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
MOTHER LEAVES
 SIX CHILDREN
 WITHOUT FOOD
Hungry, They Beg Crumbs From Passing Miners. and Sleep Without Covering Mother Follows Lover.

Captain Hunt called the attention of a representative of the Review to a case of Restitution yesterday which is a deserving one beyond a doubt, and which can be relieved with little personal sacrifice on the part of a few of the readers. Six little child ren. the oldest of whom is only eleven years of age. have been de serted by their mother, they have .,a father, and had 1t not been for a kind-heartsd Mexican woman who lives near, they might have starved before now.
 Another feature of the case which makes it especially pathetic is that the children have been forced to sleep on the porch in the open. air, eith scarcely any covering. although She4-s was plenty of room inside. This becadse Mexican known as Ramon Garcia, often in jail, who has been renting the room, refused to let the children inside, where the walls of the adobe would cut of some Of in cool air of the night. The woman who is taking care of them pointed to the door. which Garcia had broken in, forcing his way into the room.
 The place where the children are being cared for is No. S4 Naco road, and is in the midst of a typical Mex ican neighborhood, with its dirt and filth. At the time the reporter was there the two little boys were abso- lutely without stitcn of clothing on them. One of them is one year old, the other two years. Two other boys are aged ten and seven respectively. and tAe two little girls eleven and eight.
 According to the story of Augustina Besara, who is taking care of the children, four of them were by the husband of the woman, Josef Augus- tina, who abandoned them, and two by man with whom sac later lived. The latter left her several months ago, and for the last three months she had been living with another Mexican. He left her and she follow ed him to Cananea, stating that she would return on the following day. That was seven days ago. One of the little boys realizes that his mother will return on the train, if at all and each day as the train goes by the house he cries for her.
 The Mexican neighbors of the de serted children have hard time liy- ing themselves, yet they have spared sufficient from their meagre fare to keep the little ones alive. The older children have also secured some food by waiting for the passing miners as they go home from work and begging for the remnants of their lunches.
 Augustina Besara, the woman who is taking care of the little ones in their want, is willing to adopt the children and stated yesterday that if some one would furnish the materia, >she would make them clothing When asked as to what kind of food they would like. sine stated that beanr. meat, flour, potatoes and rice would be best. There was not a bite to eat in the house when the mother left.
 Capt. Hunt, to whose attention the case was called, stated that he had given the children shoes last winter. He suggested that there were many families in the city who had clothing cast aside which would fit the child
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
COCH|SE TAX ROLL FOR THE YEAR 1903
The Total of All Property in the County Is Placed at
 S19,588,979.
Special to the Review.)

TOMBSTONE, July 23.-An abstract from the property tax rolls of the board of supervisors of Cochise county for 1908, shows the total value of the property in Cochise county to be $19,- 5SS,979. Following is a list of the property in detail and it's assessed value:
 Cultivated land, acres, 2,000; value, s4,000; improvements, ss,OO0. Total, $12.000.
 Cultivated land irrigated, acres, 2,200: value, S15,400; improvements, s13,200. Total S2S,60
 Uncultivated land, acres, 70,7SS.59; value, $229,641.77; improvements, S310, 0,660. Total, $54O, ,30I.77
 Land grants, acres, 52.728; value, $126, ,452.6I; Improvements, s2, 300. Total, s12S,952.61.
 Productive patented mines, 30I; value. $5,e49, ,774.sS; improvements, s369, 9,S3S. Total, s5,947,774.9S.
 Reproductive patented mines, 917; value, S9,996.60; Improvements, SSS,930. Total, SITS, ,926.60.
 Productive unpatented mines, IA. Reproductive unpatented mines, total value, $35, 5,6S5
  provements, $95,6S5. Total, $1, ,2s3, 900. Town and city lots, 23, ,115; value, $2,31s,441; Improvements, S2,76S, ,39S. Total, $5,0S6,S39
 Banks, 10; value, S292, 400.
 Range horses, 1859; value, S19,590 Work horses, 1,6S6; value, s63,I90 Saddle horses, 1859; value, $36,255. Stallions, 27; value. $2.510
 Mules, 1S0; value, $6,S70.
 Asses, no; value, 660.
 Range and stock cattle, 56, ,961; value, $569, ,610.
 Beef cattle, 54; value, s1120. Milch cows, 754; value, $21 1,470 Bulls, LIDS; value, S33,240. Goats, 9,0S6; value $14,301. Swine, 641; value, $2,221.
 Railroads, standard gauge, miles, 2f9.95; value, $2,645, ,401.42.
 Exemptions, s40S, ,70210.
 All other property, s1,S63, ,72104. Total of all property. :. .Sfs, ,5ss, ,s7e.5 .52s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

one of the Swedes, Anderson, was
 unfairly deprived of bout yesterday. 1 Whatever may be the facts in the un- fortunate episode, both the English
 and Americans firmly believe their
 men absolutely right and the others waolly wrong. The result will like iily be extremely damagin to Anglo American athletics for years to come
 The British public takes sports
 more seriously than any other nation, and has the fullest confiderioe in English judges to express decisions { in international events with implicit confidence. Moreover, the English man concerned in the event. LieuteD- ant Halsewell, is a gentleman of the highest standing and an officer of a popular regiment, which counts for much with his couHtrymen, who are certain he would not knowingly profit by an unfair ruling in his own favor.
 Other events of the day seem un- important compared with the eruption over the 400 meter race. The 200 meter sprint was a splendid contest. Kerr, the Canadian, won as anticI- pated, but the Americans, CIoughen and Cartmell, gave him a fierce strug- gle. the three finishing almost to- gether. Kerr received an ovation. The Americans applauded him as en- thusiastically as did his own people. The standing high jump was almost exclusively an American event Ray Ewry of the New York Athletic Club won the final, topping the bar at 5 feet inches. The Greek competitor, Tsicichitaras. was an inch below him, tying vita J. A. Bailler, of the Brook lyn Central Y. M. c. A. Holmes gained a certificate of merit for a jump of , feet. O'Kelly, of the United Kingdom won the final oaTcn as catch can wrestling heavy weight over 161 pounds.
 The Frances Epee team took first honors in fencing Hungarian teams for sabres. American heat winne-s in the no meter hurdles were J. c Garrells, of the Chicago Athletic As sociation, William Rand of Harvard. P. c. Smithson of Multnomachac. l.. W. Howe of Yale and A. B. Shaw of Dartmouth. The United Kingdom took seven heats in the event Bel gium and Norway got one each Sir Thomas Upton has invited the Amer ican athletes and officials to make a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
oa with the thought that

10 nO IdliOudl IGdSOA Mlg any
 us should resort to war. May we
 not, on this theatre of past conflicts, surrounded now by the impressive
 monuments of peace, venture to hope that the widest read movement whicn seeks to insure the maintenance ot peace among the nations of the world without invoking the sword, may grow in strength and at TO dis taHt day become incorporated as a part of the fixed policy of nations. To advocate measures to the mainte- nance of international tranquility, to endeavor to substitute reason for force, is not evidence of any decay in the courage of manhood of nations, but it is the proclamation of the great truth that modern civilization is not a failure. It is a failure if It does not substitute for force the seTeue and all powerful chamber of reason and deliberation. There is such a thing as righteousness among nations. Let them take their diff ferences into international courts of justice and there let reason and prevail. Let nations by every honorable means which en- frightened statesmanship may sug- gest avoid an appeal to that court where might alone turns the bal ance.
 We have no need to fear that the relations between the United States and Great Britain will ever again be disturbed. We have faith to believe that our flags which grace this his tcric occasion and which mingle to- gether and salute each other upon the Plains of Abraham will never con front each other in conflict upon either land or sea-
 I beg again to thank your royal iiighness for the gracious welcome and hospitality which you tender to n as the representative of the United States and to wish for your country and your yeople a contin- uance of the blessings of peace, progress and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

Continued from First Page ment at a display that would have stocked a jewelTy store. The other goods were found later.
 It is quite evident that Weaver does not realize the seriousness of his po- sition. In fact, he was not in a con dition to realize anything yesterday. According to his own statement he has been drinking heavily for weeks, and made the remark that a certain man was even a greater drunkard than he. According to his own con fession he is a receiver of stolen goods. The officers are inclined to believe his story, with the exception of his statement that Maloney owed him a hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

CT, who left the high jumping contest to watch the men pass and who i'm mediately afterward made a note of the tracks left by the running shoes, said:
 At 10 time was there any tapping or confusion on the track. 1 think Haisemell lest his head. He had the option of going either on tine inside or on the outside of Carpenter, but ap- parently he could not make up his mind what to do."
 All the men agree that Trainer Mike Murphy called the runners to- gether before the start of the race, telling them what good man they had to beat and how careful they had to be owing to the statements in the papers that the American would try unfair play. He cautioned them to be fair above all things and run their hardest. They all say they were doing this and nothing more.
 F. Leroy Holmes of Chicago also had an unpleasant experience with spectators this afternoon. He was giving a splendid exhibition in the standing high jump, when without any cause whatever the spectators commenced to boo" Tais got SO bad the referee had to call out if the disturbance did not stop the jumping would be postponed. This threat served to bring quiet after Holmes had been made very uncomfortable. This and other signs of i'll feeling to- ward the Americans has not escaped the notice of continental visitors. the French representatives who have been following the sports, particular ly condemning the way in which Americans have been treated. After the 400 meters race and the Holmes incident they took up the arguments in behalf of the Americans. America cannot alone protest against unfair t;eatment Sweden has withdrawn all her men from the Graeco-R Roman
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS AS
 RIFLE SHOTS
Detailed Scores Made By the American Team on Ranges at BisIey, England-Super- for Arms and Ammunition.

(By Permission of Arms and Man'')
 On June goth the pick and cream of American rif1emeIl, chosen after a strenuous competition, sailed for England on the St Louis. The third day out a stiff blow set in and lief fers was the first to pay tribute to Nepthne and Hessian followed suir. Beyond these two lapses the conduct of the team was beyond reproach. Casey collected mass of nautical dope and added to it a 20 mile wina from } o'clock and won a pool or the ships run. Among the unclassi- fled terrors of the deep were Iuesh- nar's fiddle and Casey's picolo. After landing in England all the prelini- naries were settled and the team left for Bisley, where they were quarter ed in cottages and the serious worx Of preparing for the match comm5le- ed.
 On Friday the weather conditions were horrible. A fisa-tail wind blew from 20 to 30 miles an hour, when the 200, 800 and 500 yard ranges in the international team competition were shot. Clouds of mist blew across the range, often completely ob- scuring the targets and a drenching drizzle blew into the faces Of the shooters. It was believed that famiI- iarity with Bis1ey under any and all particularly when they were so difficult would rebound to materially assist the English team. But the six men of the American rife team hugged their stocks just little tighter, were just a bit mere careful and perhaps prayed soma faster, with the result that under the most discouraging and unfavc-able weather conditions ever seen in sn competition they iad by 10 points on the shorter ranges.
 Team Totals-Possible 1880.
 Yards
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
A BIG CROWD AT ArRDoME

A big crowd enjoyed the perform ance at the Airdome last night, par ticularly the picture called True hearts" and Bobby Newcomb scored q hit in the song called When our Firsmen Fight the Foe" The large crowd filled the dance pavilion after the show and danced to the music as played bs Penney's orchestra. And all nrortOunced f1ne floor and mnsic
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

ren. J.W. Bowen, who heard of the case, headed subscriNion list vita SIS, and others will no doubt contrib ute Anyone desiring to leave clothes or donate money, can give the same Co Capt. Hunt, of the Salvation Army. who win see that it is used for the purpose intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
TRANSACTIONS IN
 STOCKS INCREASE
Some Difference of Opinion on Political Effect of Stand
 ard Oil Case.

NEW YORK. July 23.-There was manifest growth and general partici. patton in transactions in stocks today. commission houses reporting in creased outside orders. There is some difference of opinion over the possible political effect of upsetting the gov ernment's case against the Standard oil Company.
 No assistance has been received from abroad in sustaining prices. The price of copper again advanced. both in New York and London. News of this country's crops continued favor able
 Bonds strong There was some in crease in selling pressure today which reduced previous advances con siderably and made the closing tone irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

The grasp of the Chinamen Is being felt in Fronteras. which place harbors a large number of the sons of the Celestial kingdom. They practically mcnopoIize the business of the littla town. having done away with every Mexican merchant except one. named
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle receipts about 5,5OO head. Market was steady Reeves, s425@ 500; Texans, s2.7065.5O; westerns. S3.9095.90; stockers and feeders, S2.75 9465; cows and heifers, s2.00@6.0G; calves, S5.75@125.
 Sheep receipts about I2,000 head. Market weak. Natives, s2.60@460; westerns, $2.75@460; yearlings, $40 @5.10; lambs, s4.5096.60; westerns. S4.509e.6s.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
METALS.


 There was very sharp advance in London tin today. Spot closed at e13S los; futures, e139 15s. Locally the market was firm and higher in consequence; spot was quoted at $30.5503I05.
 Copper was slightly higher in Lon don Spot e5s 12s Cd; futures e59 Is Cd. Locally the market was firm with moderately higher average with Lake 12.S71s G13c; electroIytic, 12.62k @12.S71zc; casting, 12.50@ 12.62zc.
 Lead was unchanged in both local and foreign markets.
 Spelter was firm and unchanged st home and abroad.
 There was a decline to 49s Id for standard foundry in the London iron market, but Cleveland warrants were unchanged at sos 11sd Locally no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

Charged with two felonies at King man, Ariz., Charles Drummie, known as the 'SDrummie Kid" has been ar rested at Ely, New, and will be brought back to the territory for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
eRAINs.

CHICAGO, July 23.--Wheat closed strong. Spot opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 90 3-S69015; sold of to sOhc; advanced to s1s4c; closed at 91c.
 September corn closed strong at 76 1-Se
 September oats closed at 451kc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
STOCK LIST.

6Amalgamated Copper tex. div.) 7S; American Shelter, SC; Atchison. S7 1-4: Chicago, Milwaukee 6 St. Paul Al 7-S; New York Central, 1G9; Pennsylvania, 125 5-S; Reading, 119; Southern Pacific. 154h; U. s. Steel. 455z; U. s. Steel preferred, 10s 3-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


 At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Cleveland .. . .....0 f 2 Philadelphia ...... .....1 1
 Batteries: Rhoades and N. Clarke; vickers and Schreck. Ten innings.
 At Washington: R. H K. Washington ...... ... ....2 4 7 Detroit ... L.. ...4 10 0 Batteries: Johnson and Warner. Willett and Schmidt.
 At Boston: R. H. E. Boston ... .. .. .....2 s } Batteries; Howell and Spencer; Steele and Criger.
 At New York: R. H. iG. Chicago ...4- ....-.....6 g ? New York =. .. ...2 5 ? Batteries Walsh and Sullivan. Lake, HoSg and Blair.
 Second game: HI. r. Chicago II. .. ...e | New York ...... ...3 ' 3 Batterias. Br1uel, Owens, Weave, and Sullivan: Orth, Chesbro and Keinow. Eight innings.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Pittsburg: R. HE. Pfttsburg ...... ... ...3 8 1 brooklyn ..-... .... ......4 s 2 Batteries: Deeyar, Young and Gibson; Fucker, Mcintyre and Der gen.
 .tlf-
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Portland: R. H. E. Portland ... . ..1 8 Oakland ... ......s..2 f | Batteries: Kinsella and Madden; Hardy and Lewis
 At San Francisco: R. H. E. San Francisco =. =. ....1- 6 II Los Angeles ... .... A s O Batteries: Jones, Henley and Der ry; Hosp and Easterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
UNSP0RTSMANLIKE CON- DUCT OF BRITISHERS
 IS DENOUNCED

(Continued from First Page
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
IEWELRY THIEF CAUGHT
 WITH S1, ,000 SWAG

Continued from First Page
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
NATIONAL IEAnuE

Gibson; Fucker, Mcintyre and Der gen,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

Batterltf.. huaIuel, OWens, Wave, and Sullivan: Orth, Chesbro and Keinow. Eight innings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-03
The Haunted Stairway
By Temple Bailey

used to come at noon. Otter and
liked him. and he would brins .hing
and We would eat lunch together
oysters and birds-I think he was Itch.
No one ever saw us. for no one ever
comes up and down the stairway"
Il told him about my old granny
and how I had left her when / ~as Z
child, and how I had been alone II
this country since my brother dir d
and that no home would ever be .,
me like the little house in the or
country with the lake behind 1t auo
the low line of hills in front. and
sometimes l would sing. and he would
listen and plan to take me acr, IS the
l thought a lot OF him, and I'd "a gone
anywhere with him" Her lands
were clasped tensely, her little face
was working with emotion.
He used to bring me presents anc
put them behind that piece OF Lyokec
thing. He dug a hole with his knife
In the plaster underneath, and 70 find
things there. One day found q maya
zine on the window-sill with a
paper-knife across 1t to hold II
down. and between the leaves
were 500 in bills, and no was
watching me around the curve, and
when opened the book and found the
money he came out lsughin' and said
1t was. to get my new things with
We're goin' to sail next week he
said. Just you and me- and - laughed
some more.
But shook my head and told him
that 1 couldn't take money from him
until after we were married. After we
are married. said. you can give me
anything l thought he look ed queer
at that, and he was leaning over me
very pale, and he said: Kate, little
Kate O'Neill, can't marry you And
| l said, Why not? and he said: I've
got wife. But I'll do anything for
you'll make you happy, but ] cant
marry you
Il had the paperknife in my hand,
and the next l knew he was lying
there on the floor in the sunshine"
In the shuddering silence Moran
whispered: MY Cod"
| Il ran upstairs with the knife in my
hand and the book and the 500. don't
see why somebody didn't find them.
They're in my desk. put them there
and went on working, and when 1 got
back TO my boarding place that night
l tainted, and they sent me to the hos
and-and that's all"
She sank down on a step and looked
up at the tall young man silhouetted
against the background of blazing sun.
light
Il don't know what to do she said.
with quivering lips.
Her blue eyes held in them the ap.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-03
THE REAL PEACH coRBLER.
One ct the Most Palatabie Of All
Forms Of Dessert.

Every cook can make peach cobbler,
but II is down south that this palata-
BILE dessert approaches perfection
Here Is recipe which Is guaranteed
to produce delicious result: Select
the richest and ripest fruit, usually
some variety of the yellow peach, be-
cause of it's superior richness. Butter
a deep earthenware pudding dish at
least three and one-half inches deep.
Line the side with good pastry, then
fill the dish with peeled peaches torn
In halves instead OF cutting. Leave in
enough pits TO impart flavor. Sweeten
abundantly, then cover with rich
layer of crust. sealing down SO that
none OF the juices may escape. Bake
In hot oven about threequarters of
an hour, covering with paper IL there
is any danger of ii browning too rapid
ly. When nearly done draw to the
oven door, dredge over with powdered
sugar and set back TO glaze A real
old-fashioned cook is stickler for a
few spoonfuls OF brandy poured over
the peaches before the top crust is put
on. but the majority OF folk find Il
quite delectable enough without any
spirituous additions.