davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
B|G SCOOP WHEEL
 TAXES UP WATER
Tanners Near Yuma Don't Have To Wait For the
 Laguna Dam,

The big scoop wheel at the recla- nation service headquarters at Yuma has been running practically contin- uously since last Wednesday and the chug-chug of the operative engines is pleasing music to the entire popula- ton of Yuma valley It is evidence that though the completion of Laguna dam is placed in the future, farm ing operations and plans will not have to be held in suspension.
 The principle of the scoop wheel is nothing new It hs been used in Europe fer many decades and on a minor scale in the fruit orchards of California The Yuma wheel was designed by Engineer o. H. Ensign Of the reclamation service and its construction begun in March, 1908, under the supervision of Project En- gineer Francis l.. Saliew aud Assist ant Engineer Lawson.
 Tae wheel was completed and first tested in August Improvements and readjustments were required and it was not until the present month thaI it was in successful operation. It Is still planned to further improve the machinery to increase it's velocity and consequent efficiency.
 The wheel is suspended on con crete abutments between concrete walls opening into the Colorado river. It is so feet in circumference and 26 feet in diameter, divided by steel plates. into twenty cup-like scoops, which Eft the water six to eight feet and empty into tne canal. carrying the water to dry acres of the Yuma val ley. to a maximum distance of over eighteen miles.
 It is operated on the cam principle by side-wheels belted to 50-norse pow. CT gasoline engines. The ayerage amount of water now lifted is 3,00C miners inches per second The pres ent irrigating capacity is four heads per hour The improvements planned will increase this about % per cent The cost of the water to the user is Sl per head per hour.
 The scoop wheel was not planned as permanent irrigation necessary but to the farmers of the Yuma val l Icy, over the time intervening unti the completion of Laguna dam, and tf demonstrate the future success of tho irrigation of Yuma valley lands. Ii was especially designed for the lowei vsiey lands. which can not be reached by water from the centrifugal pumE previously and now iFrigating land in the upper valley.
 The wheel can be used to irrigatf 10.000 acres. Over 800 acres are nov being irrigated by it, and this amoun Is being added to by about 160 acre' Ga'1y. As the wheel has been in op eration but few days. this daily in crease will probably soon be swelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
UNION SERVICES WELL ATTENDED
Churches of Bisbee Garry Out a Most Successful
 Program.

There was large attendance al the Methodist church yesterday $. the union meeting of the severai churches of the city. It was thought better to have a union meeting of all the churches and join in thanksgiv- ing service. than for each one of them to hold individual services
 The several dtYines of the churches took part in the services, and one of the best meetings which has ever been held in this city was the result.
 One of the features of the occasion was the musical program waich was prepared and carried out. The an- thems were very pretty and impres- siYe.
 The following is the program: 1. Organ Voluntary
 7. Hymn .............Co Congregation 3. The Apostles Creed. 4. Prayer. Rev. John Fry 5. Anthem, "The Earth is Full
 of His Riches" Methodist Choir 6. Responsive Reading. ..
 ........Led by Rev. ". E. SpiceT :. Gloria Patria.
 s. Lessor. ....... Rev. W. F. Spicel g. Presidents Proclamation
 b. BucAner 10. Anthem. What Shall Rend-
 er" ......s.... Methodist Choir II. Sermon ..... Rev. J. F. Kanaar 12. Hymn. America l3. Benediction.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
OU|ETNESS OF THE
 CITY WAS PROFOUND
Anyone On Streets Last Night Could Have Carved Initials
 On Stiffness.

Bisbee was quiet yesterday. there being little of interest throughout the city. There were a large number of residents passing up and down the streets during the day, and in the evening the streets and sidewalks were well filled.
 But all were simply passing to and fro, having little else to do but to see what was going on. The evening was spent by attending the theater or en- toying supper at one of the restau- rants.
 It is safe to say that there was never a more quiet and restful time in Bisbee, nor one which was more generally enjoyed because of that con dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


 The Newsboy and the Waif will be presented by the Streeter-Bryan com pany tonight at the Orpheum, and the bill win give us Miss Bryan in an en- tirely different role from any hereto fore presented. The play is not O iurid melodrama, but a story of the New York streets, and while it con tains an unusually pretty story. 1t still has enough of comedy between the lires in all of the entire play to makl in good vehicle for laughing pur- poses. The scenery will be in keep ing with the bill, and the effects neees- sary to give 1t a proper presentation will also be presented. This company has made many friends with the play goers of Bisbee since their first per formanee, and deservedly so, and from the way they are received nightly at the local play house, their stay here should be a long one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
SHE GOT ABOARD
 TRAIN, ALL RIGHT
But Tom Purcell Causes Ex- citement Among Colored
 Society Folks,

"A-l-Il-l Aboard!" shouted Con ductor Tom Purcell as the Douglas train was about to pull out yesterday.
 "A-l-laboard." and terrific scamp CT began in the midst of a party of "colored folks" who were on their way to the Shelter City to take i-i the annual colored ball
 Hurry, hurry Liza. dat lar trains goin', we'r going to miss dat traini" came the excited ejaculation from a decendant of Ham on her way down tn etrack.
 eA-ll abord, all abord!i" came the stentorian voice of the conductor with terrific force this time.
 Come on here, Lucy, you's always behind like a cows tail, and dat ar trains goin' suo. we'll never catch dat train" and a large husky fellow charged past, hit McNair with his grip and nearly knocked him across the track, and passed thr Dugd the crowd. evsSently trying to lower the record.
 "All aboardI"
 W-h-is-s-s, and large lady of color with an old canvas bag in her hand charged by simply dressed to kill. Ont fOdCACu DOA CaI chN would have cleared it in good shape, but the long train of her dress whip ped around wheel and brought her to sudden stop. In fact the mo mentum was so great that she was raised several inches above the ground Get me loose from here, get me lo-
 "AIl aboard, all aboardi"
 And to add to her predicament her dress began to break loose from it's and slip toward the ground. Hurry Ha hurry up. or I'll miss de train,' and her grip fell over the ground with it's contents
 She was picked up in the dark cloud which simply swept up the gravel for several yards, and landed safely aboard.
 After the excitement had blown over, the tenderhearted conductor, who had caused all the consternation possible at one time. had the train pulled up. stepped aboard. and the steam was soon turned on for Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
urx1rra preau.

Cut stale bread (bakersS bread is preferable) into neat slices and trim of the crust. Spread the bread light ly with butter. sprinkle with grated cheese, dust of paprika and a little salt, and put into baking pan. Set in a quick oven long enough to melt the cheese a little and to crisp the bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Fried Mock Chicken.

Buy two pounds of veal of the leg, cut into medium-sized pieces: stew for half an hour, adding a little salt; then dip in egg and roll in bread or crack CT crumbs; fry to light brown. This is excellent: equal to fried chicken.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
rn cnnk Rice

First wash and let soak for a few hours. Have the water boiling hot and throw in a little at time, so as to keep the water hot. Cook 20 min ufes. Salt fo taste and add a little butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
GOES TO coURTuAND.

Harry Anderson, assistant chief clerk of the c. & A. will leave this morning for Courtland in connection with business of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
HE, SHE, IT.

HE, SHE, IT. A bold COW puncher up near Globe. A roper of renown, Entwined grizzly in his moose To tow it into town.
 He Didn't) A Tucson lady thought that she Could keep her heater lighted, And fill the same with gasoline Before the stuff ignited.
 (She Didn't) A Bisbee man who'd heard the rule: "A barking dog won't bit" Dressed as tramp to see it work On his own dog last night.
 Qt Didn't)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

A young man in St. Louis has been fined $1, 600 foT flirting. It might have cost him more if the little affair had wound up in marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
odorless Lamp Wleks.

New lamp wicks. if boiled fin vine gar and thoroughly dried before using. wln net smen bad when burning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Old papers. 25c per hundred; apply at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
A NEW BUSINESS AGREEMENT
(By "Mescal.")

Fred Richmond, the junk king of Arizona, was in Douglas a few days ago, Fred buys everything on earth that nobody else would have, bottles, bags, brooches, bulldogs, cans, glass, rusty nails, stove legs. well, every thing that is thrown away.
 Now we went into an agreement with Fred to empty bottles as fast as he could ship them and have lived up to our agreement to the dot. We are allowed commission on all the bottles we empty as soon as Freq sends them through and gets the dough. T-lTEEW
 When it came to settle up. we re membered that Fred had been ship ping bottles from all over the terri tory for twenty-one years We have been emptying bottles all over the ter ritory for twenty-one years.
 Now, Fred has shipped at least ten car loads of bottles that we nave emptied and we claim commission on all these goods, rom Jerome. ana Prescott, and Phoenix and Globe and Stafford and Mnreoci and Bisbee and, well, everywhere.
 There is a back commission due us on thos bottles sufficient to keep an automobile and kodak going and he refuses to pay +. wherefore we have sued in accounting. annulwen5 Of cen tract and back commission.
 It will be one of the first cases TO come up this ter.n of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

4 fellow oEsr in Sylvanite choll.d himself to death tae ether day Gn a shank of range beef. The beef was rescued. however. and we understand that two star boaTders have choBed to death on it since that time.
 That piece of beef is invaluable tn that restaurant man as an easy way to get rid of undesirable and badly f. nanced boarders.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Review. want ads bring results.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Chinese Faith in Ginseng.

Many Of the Chinese believe tina,
when all other remedies fail, and
death Is at hand, ginseng has the
power to bring back health and Ion.
gevity; hence, when they feel the need
Of 1t they will pay fabulous prices for
certain kinds of roots. A root to be
really valuable as commodity must
come from the mountains of Kirin or
be reputed to have come from there.
1t must be bifurcated, so as to resem.
BILE as much as possible the human
form, and be seml-transparent, dry,
and finty. OF course, the larger the
root the better, and as 1t Is sold by
weight 1t Is not very uncommon for a
good specimen to bring as much as
500 an ounce. The value Of such n
root is in It's shape, Its texture, the
manner in which 1t has been cured,
and the region whence 1t came.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
CHAPTER VII.

Without waiting to hear Mr.. Drum
mond's reply, Walter re-entered the store.
He had no disposition to discuss the sub
ject in the presence of the boys who were
standing on the piazza.
Mr.. Drummond followed him into the
store, and Joshua accompanied him. He
was terribly angry with Walter, and de-
termined to get revenged upon him
through his father.
Are you going to let that beggar pitch
into me like that?" he demanded "He
wouldn't have got me down, only he took
NE at a disadvantage"
Conrad" said Mr.. Drummond, "I de-
mand an explanation of your conduct. I
come from my house, and find you fighting
like a street rowdy, instead of attending
to your duties in the store"
Il have already given you an explana-
tion, Mr.. Drummond," said Walter, firm
ly Joshua chose to insult me before all
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
WHEN BE MET HIS MATCH.

New StenOgrapher Wanted to Find
Out About Employer.
He was engaging a new stenographeI,
and he bit off his words and hurled
them at her in way to frighten any
ordinary girl out of her wits, says
Judge.
"Chew gum?" he askeo.
"No, SIR"
Talk slang?'
mo, sir"
Make goo-goo eyes at the fellows
when you're not busy?"
mo, SIR"
"Know how to spell cat and dog
correctlyT
Yes, sir"
"Chin through the telephone half
dozen times a day?"
mo, sir"
Usually tell the office force how
much the firm owes and all the rest Of
Its private business you learn?"
"No, sir"
He was thinking of something else
TO ask her when she took hand In the
matter and put few queries.
Smoke cheap cigars when you're die.
tating?" she asked.
"Why-er-no,' he gasped in aston.
ishment.
Take it out Of the stenographer's
hide when you've lad a scrap at home
and got the worst of it?"
"Cer-certainly not"
ISLAM things around and swear wheD
business is badT
"N-never."
Lay for your employees with a club
when they get caught in block some
mOrnlng?'
mo, indeed"
Think you know enough about gram
mar and punctuation to appreciate
good stenographer when you get one?"
think So"
Want me to go to work, or Is your
time worth so little that"
You bet !" he broke in, enthusiastic
ally. KINDLY hang up your things and
let's get at these letters"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

ment and opportunity He established
an agricultural school for Jews at
Woodbne, N. J. The result is new
world Jerusalem.
Woodblne is today the only exclu-
sively Jewish town in the world. 1t
has population of $500, Is up-to-date
in municipal improvements, and Is well
ruled. 1t has none but Jewish resi-
dents. Jewish town officials, Jewish
policemen and fremen; in fact, Jewish
everything. Seventy-five per cent Of the
people own their own homes.
And, the inhabitants are showing
the world at large that the Jews of to
day are as capable of self-government
as they were in the days of the Judges
Of Israel.
Baron De Hlrsch's theory is beng
vindicated The school turns out grad
yates every year, who are scattered
all over the country managing large
farms or conducting smaller oneJ of
their own. There are fifty Jewish
farms scattered around Woodbne;
many others around Millville, Varmel,
Rosenhaym, Alliance and other south
ern New Jersey towns.
In every Instance the Jew Is proving
himself capable farmer. The grad
yates Of the school leave 1t well drilled.
Henry w. Geller, agricultural expert,
Is the superintendent. The college and
Its superintendent are pictured here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

There is one thing I dread" re-
marked Johnson, land that is prem
ature burial"
Don't worry about that" replied
Brown; "the thing is impossible.
There's no danger Of your being bur.
led too soon."-Tit-Bits
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
NEW WORLD JERUSALEM.

Agricultural School at WOOdbine,
N. j., Is Turning Out Farmers.
Is the Jew essentially welded to the
commercial life, or, given the opportu-
nifty, would he again become a tiller OF
the soil as In the old DAYS of the M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Rightly Named.

Say, paw" queried little Tommy
Toddles, what Is the bone of conten.
tion?'
The Jawbone my son." answered
the old man, with side glance at his
wife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

tional life in Pal
estlne? Baron De
ii sch believed
they would return
to the soil with
proper encourage
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
The Fall Guy.

"T dropped four stories this morn
ing without being injured"
"Wh-whatw
Fact. They'd just been returned
with thanks, and dropped 'em lp
the fireplace. kansas City Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

A man does his own love-making, but
he hires lawyer when 1t comes to try
ing to get 1t undone
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17
Others whenever.

Some people make happiness wher
ever they go.-Success Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-07-17

Nobody Is so much alive as the dead
beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
NEPHI BOWTHORP DIES
After Foul Play Iiud Been Feared II
Il Found Death Followed
Attack of ApOplcXy.

At o'clock this morning Nephi Bow
thorp, an old time resident Of Holiday,
this county, died from what was pro-
nounced by physicians to have boon APP
opleXy, Al first the circumstances sur
rounding his condition before death
seemed somewhat mysterious, but It
was finally decided that death was due
to natural causes,
ON Saturday MI Bowihorp left his
home, presumably 10 go ~ his farm
for the purpose of attending to nrlga-
ton. He did not return M night, and
his disappearance could not be- account
cd for and occa7inned much concern to
the family. sunday morning Mr.. Bow
lhorp was found lying iu am uncon.
sciuus condition near the East Mn
Creek Westinghouse. ana ho did not 10
gain consciousness At amy time before
death II was thought mat he might
have met with foul play, hut opinion
WAS dissipatrd by the doctors state
mont
frW slight bruises We're found on
tho face ana head of the unforiunat,
man. but d is believed these were
caused Bog falling from his horse.
Mt ROWthlrp was about l5 years of
age. aud had lived boo Holiday Tor many
wears. II, b. survived by "A wife ana
large family Of children The funeral
Nul De hcld Thursday. commencing an
O'Clock. from the Big Cottonwood moct-
nghnusc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
TRESPASS WILL BE ALLEGED
Sensational Developments Antici-
pated When Case Comes
To Trial.
Shareholders Rally To support of Man
aScr Spiro When Facts We're
Nude Known.

II has come from good authority
that the attorneys representing tho
Silver King Consolidated Mining COM
pany are preparing complaint pre-
paratory to filing suit against the
Silver King Coalition Mines company.
Tho complaint win allege among
other things, that the latter has re-
tanned the profits from a large tom
mage Of ore extracted from the do
mains of the Consolidated company
ana that no accounting therefore has
boon rendered although repeated re-
quests have been made on officials of
the defendant company SO to do
II Is said Manager Solon Spiro OF
the Silver King Consolidated satisfied
himaelf some little time ago that the
silver King Coalition company had
extracted ore from Consolidated
ground whereupon he Immediately
took steps towards the rcorganizution
of his company. which was then In
the hands of receiver. The facts,
as Mr.. Spiro saw them. were present.
ed To shareholders and the response
was almost spontaneous. Funds
were Immediately provided to meet all
Of the company's obligations as we'll
as go supply the sinews with which
to carry out the plan OF development
outlined prior to the panic of last
year.
II is anticipated that something OF
a sensational character will develop
when the case comes to trial. Off
Gals of the Coalition company have
entertained anything but a neighbour
ly feeling towards the management
of the silver King Consolidated for
many months past, and have resort
fag to Il hn H.
dated and TO discourage its sharehold-
eTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
DEATH OF MRS, E, W. MoYLE.
Well Hnown Pioneer Woman Passes
Away at Third Street Res ldence.

Mrs. Elizabeth w Moyle, hiss,ly re-
spected resident of Salt Lake tircsi
1897. passed away at her residence, ~
Third street this morning. Death came
very suddenly from heart failure, su-
perinduccd by kidney trouble. with
which she had suffered for some time
Possessed Of a strong and vigorous con-
stltutlon and unusual faith, she survived
much longer than the attending physi-
clan believed she possibly could She
had not been bedridden. but Of late
had arisen somewhat later than was
her wont This morning she was stricken
some time after partaking of break
fast. and died soon after her children
had heen summoned to her bedside,
Mrs Moyle IL tho mother of Hon.
James II. Movie, the well known attor-
pcy, Mrs. A. j. Gray, oscar W, Moyle Of
the city board of education: stephen J..
Moyle, the abstractor. Mrs Ray Van
husband James Moyle, died in Decem-
Der, 1880. eight children preceded her
into the spirit world.
The daughter OF Daniel and Mary
Dec. 90 1893. on farm near Nauvoo.
Her parents were members of The
church a. the time Of her birth, Tho
family was I'm the general exodus ana
arrived In sal, Lake valley IN 1877, Jily
60 1886. Elizabeth Wood became the
wife OF James NOyle.
The dcceHsod was jealous and con-
sistout member Of the Church and was
tive I'm hcr duties us a member She
was beloved ion The mauy noble quail
tiles or mind manfested BY her under
any ana all circumstances, and she was
ID typical pioneer. one of those who help
cd tu build this commonwealth So
strongly aud well
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but viii be
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
Five Hundred Foreigners Invited
To Witness Execution of
Felix Radius, a Pole.
HE CONFESSED THE MURDERS.
Sherih's Theory Was Telling ri story
by Witnesses of hanging Would
Have Salutary Eject.

Pottsville, Pa, May 26.--In order that
they might impress their countrymen
with the enormity of the crime of MUIR
der and the terrible punishment that
the law of this country calls for, Il
large number of Slavs, Hungarians
Poles. Italians. Russians, Lithuanians
and other foreigners were invited to
attend the execution today of Felix
Radius, young Pole convicted of the
murder of woman and her child at
Shenandoah six months ago. Five
hundred persons were in the prison
yard TO witness the hanging, the sheriff
having distributed tickets literally on
his theory that the story OF the execu-
tlon told from the lips of the foreigners
will have salutary effect in curbing
murderous tendencies.
Just before leaving his cell for the
scaffold Radius made confession
of the Shenandoah murder and ac-
knowledged having committed a MUIR
der In Russian Poland. He appeared L,
be greatly relieved after admitting hla
crimes and walked with n firm step
between two priests to his death
Radius was a boarder at the home
of Mrs Mary Cherkoskis and had been
denied admission to the house when
he came home in an intoxicated state
The next morning he sent the wo.
mans 7-year-old daughter on an er-
rand and while she was gone. he Gu;
Mrs. Cherkoskis throat with her nus.
bands razor. Her 4-yeaT-old son fol-
lowed her and to stop his crying Radl
Gus murdered him.