davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

in large numbers. They are for safety
as we'll as convenience. The RATS
should be large and heavy enough to
sustain the weight of q crowd Of peo-
ple This matter is highly important
and should be looked after
Now, to prevent the crowding of
the flagship. Everybody will want to
get aboard the Conpecticut. The execu-
tive staff desires that 1t might be pub
lished that the Connecticut differs in
no wise from four other ships of the
fleet-Kansas, Vermont, Louisiana and
Minnesota. These ships are exactly
the same and there will not be one
more jot to see on the Connecticut
than there will be on the others. All
of these will be anchored for the week
at San Pedro, excepting the Minnesota,
which will be at Venice.
-Four ships at Long Beach-Georgia,
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Vir-
ginia-are exactly of the same type.
Just as much can be seen on one as
on the other. The Ohio, Missouri and
Maine are alike. They will be at Ven
ice, Ocean Park and Santa Monica with
the Minnesota. The Alabama and
Illinois are sister ships,as are also the
Kentucky and Kearsarge, four ships of
the fourth division which will be at
Redondo. These facts should be made
public and the newspapers asked to
inform the people so that there will
be no danger of uncomfortable crowd
ing of the Connecticut or the division
fiagships. The invariable experience
is that the people want to go aboard
the flagship although these ships are
the same as the others. This is all I
tink of at this time. If anything i'm
portant OCCURS to me before the mail
goes I shall include IT,
"P. S.-The Buffalo is expected about
Friday and I presume will have the
shipment of oranges from the chamber
of commerce. 1t will be mighty well
come. Another thing. If some new
music could be sent here for each ship
1t would make hit. The ward room
and junior officers have pianos and
have been playing and singing the
same tunes since leaving Hampton
roads A bunch of new music sent to
the ward room and junior officers
messes with the compliments OF the
committee would strike the right spot.
Anything published new in the last
two or three months. Will be here
until April IL and it might be sent
down to San Diego and transported
here without additional charge almost
any day. 1t is merely a little sugges-
tion and you can do as you please
with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

NO SURPASS ones greatest expec-
tations is a state which few NOR
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

ffcations may benefit humanity though
they may have journeyed many mile
stones along the journey of life.
Wishes Club Well
Madame Severance expressed her
pleasure at being among the guests of
the club and her hope that the future
would add as much to its welfare and
prosperity as has the past
Mrs Lewis, the founder of the club,
then told of it's humble origin and the
scope of it's present outlook, closing
with the appropriate quotation: "Blest
be the tie that binds"
The program then rendered con-
sisted of the following numbers: Ser
enade," Dryla; Encore from Trau-
mer," Sh1man; "Berceuse," GODDARD;
violin solos by Master Ralph Gins
burg, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Carlotta Conner.
"The Man without a Country" by
Edward Everett Hale, and 1.-THE Pud-
ding" a monologue, was read by Mrs.
Zoe Ballard Fuller, with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Mabel Cooper.
Master Ginsburg, who is but lad,
gives promise of wonderful ability
when his powers are fully developed.
The diversity of Mrs. Fuller's two selec-
tions gave proof of the wide range of
her talent.
Refreshments we're served at the con-
clusion of the program, an event OF es-
peciaI Importance being the cutting OF
the club birthday cake, which was ar
tistically decorated with four tiny cam
dies
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

ITO SURPASS ones greatest expec-
tations is a state which few NOR
n tails ever experience, but we have
the founders word as proof that thla
enviable condition has been reached
by the Cosmos club.
Yesterday at the celebration of the
clubs fourth anniversary, which took
place at the Ebell clubhouse, Mrs.
George w. Jordan, the president, told
the interesting story of the clubs foun-
dation and growth.
Four years ago Mrs. c. e. Lewis and
several FRIENDS conceived the idea of a
study club, which was organized with
"a membership of between twenty and
thirty. Meetings were held in the par
ors of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Emma
Greenleaf was secured as leader, while
Mrs. Charles Workman was elected
president to be succeeded later by
Mrs. Lewis.
From this unpretentious beginning
the membership has grown to $50 and
the work has broadened into unfore-
seen channels. The club has many
humane deeds to it's credit, and that
this policy was adopted from the first
is shown by a record on the books of
$25 given to the juvenile court during
the year of initiation. The club also
maintains two scholarships.
Reception Informal
An informal reception was rendered
to members of the club yesterday at
which the hostesses were Mrs. George
w. Jordan, president, Mrs. Alice An
derson, first vice president, Mrs. r. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
ELLIOTT DISCUSSES THE
DETAILS OF THE RECEPTION

Mayor Harper has received the fol-
lowing letter from John b. Elliott, sec
retary of the fleet committee, VINO is
now at Magdalena bay:
"I wrote you a letter intended for
the committee nine days ago. but 1t Is
still lying on my desk unmailed, so to-
day [ will write it over again. Com
munication here has been the worst
that could be imagined. The wireless
has been hopeless and the mails in
FREQUENT and uncertain. Many matters
/ have wanted to communicate to the
committee but there has been no
chance The announcement of the Los
Angeles dates was made by Admiral
Evans several nights ago, and was
acquainted with the program immedi-
ately, but there was no way l could
inform you. The admiral himself sent
official notifications to the mayors of
all cities at which stops would be made
and that exhausted the meager llmita-
tions of the wireless l could get no
word to you that way, so was COM
PEELED to wait for the first mail, which
will be tomorrow when a tug goes to
San riego. This by way of explana
tion for my silence
Il am enclosing herewith an official
itinerary. The dates, which 1 presume
you already have, are on it. The fleet
will be divided into tho regular di-
visions. The flagship Connecticut, with
the Kansas Vermont and Louisiana
will be at San Pedro. The second di-
vision goes to Long Beach. Rear Ad-
miral William H. Emery on his flag
ship, the Georgia. with the New Jersey
Rhode Island and Virginia, will be
there. The fourth division anchors at
Reoono. The flagship Alabama Rear
Admiral Charles S. Perry command
ing, the Illinois, Kearsarge and Ken
lucky compose that division. The third
division, commanded by Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas on board his flag
ship. the Minnesota, will be at Venice,
Ocean Park and Santa Monica The
other ships there will be the Ohio, Mis-
souri, and Maine The disposition of
auxiliary vessels is not announced. The
torpedo fiotilla has not arrived from
Acapulco and it has not been decided
where it will go.
"The entire first division will anchor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02

within the breakwater at San Pedro.
Admiral Evans desires that the anchor
age ground there be kept well clear of
other craft when they arrive so that
difficulties will be avoided. AS you
see, the fleet will arrive at p. m. Sat-
urday The entire fleet will remain
there that night and the ships will be
illuminated. The different divisions
will proceed to their separate anchor
age Sunday. The men viii not be given
shore leave until Monday, so that your
program may begin Monday The
officers, of course, can go ashore any
time their duties permit and liberty
obtained. The illumination of all the
ships at the same hour (S o'clock) will
be a brilliant spectacle.
1.-THE entire Los Angeles program has
been approved. A detailed copy of
program should be furnished the flag
ship at San Diego so that plenty of
time may be had to work out all de-
tails. There the committee will be
furnished a full list of names of Off
GERS who may be invited to attend the
reception, banquet and ball. All cap
tains will doubtless be the ones you
will want at the public reception and
they will attend. At the banquet you
will have the admirals, captains and
probably two officers from each ship
to make up the total of sixty to be in
vited. The admiral will want to know
at San Diego the hour the officers are
expected to be present at these func-
tions, the manner in which they are to
be conveyed to and from, etc. AS they
will come from all four divisions I
would suggest that reception commit
tees meet them in private electric cars
at the different ports and escort them
to the various functions. There will
be about 226 officers to attend the ball,
including flag, staff and commanding
officers.
"The men will be given shore leave
in numbers ranging from 5000 to $500
daily. They may leave the ships from
9 a. m. and likely will all be landed
by 10 o'clock and reach the city before
II. They would be under necessity of
returning to the ship by a. m. the
following day, which would allow for
their remaining over night. / hope
that it has been arranged so that the
uniforms of the men will carry them
on street cars as it will greatly facili-
tate and simplify matters. The officers
should be given passes so that they
can come and go at will
Now word, or two more. At all of
the places where ships will anchor
adequate landing facilities should be
provided. Floats or catamarans
should be built in numbers and of good
size to accommodate the thousands
who will board the ships. Floats
should be ready for mooring alongside
the ships The sailors come and go
on the gangway without difficulty, but
1t is much more difficult for others.
They are almost necessary for the use
of children, who always visit the ships
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
lows in Hornet

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
steamer Asuncion, which sailed yes
terday for Portland, Ore, returned to-
day having in tow the steamer Hornet
from Gray's Harbor for San Francisco
The Hornet was picked up off Point
Arena with her rudder and part OF
her propeller gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
Jgams!.s!!s!sqg1 .! Xane.ss eqep

might strengthen their good resolu
ton by sewing up these two inviting
orifices; only in the case of the hope
lessly incurable need this sewing up
be permanent"
The Chicago is a protected cruiser,
not a flagship, and is not attached to
any squadron. 1t is on special service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
FLEET COMMITTEE ASKS
CITY ATTORNEY TO ACT

The fleet committee wants to know
where it is "at." Three weeks ago
committee was named to confer with
City Attorney Hewitt and get an opin-
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

County of Nevada, we, c. P. Nichols, s. A. Smith and JEFF. Davis, three citizens of Nevada county and house holders therein having been appointed by w. R. Carroll, a Justice of the Peace, of said county have this day viewed a certain mule shown to us by John Dockreg, as an es- tray. Said mule is black mare mule, 13 1-2 hands, eight or nine years old, with rope burn on the left fore foot between the hoof and pastor joint, and we do value the said mule to be worth the sum of $75. OO, seventy-five dollars. PC. NICHOLS.
 s. A. SMITH,
 JEFF. DAVIS,
 Appraisers, Subscribed and swore to before me this July 1. 1908.
 w. R. Carroll, J. ?.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

|. One five room cottage with barn, garden, etc, new. Cost $85O. You can buy it today for $75O.
 One six room house, 1-2 block | of land in Warren's addition. Nice pear orchard, and a good we'll. A splendid proposition at $7OO, or for rent at $7.5O per month.
 A splendid stock ranch and farm 2 miles northeast of the city. Tn 1-2 mile of R. F. D., and one mile of two churches and a school house. Comfortable home. Sixty acres in cultivation, one mile of river. Endless stock range, 15O acres in track, one third in river bottom. Price $l,- 25O cash gets it. Will also sell two brood mares and colts, stock and milk cattle, and lots of hogs "a snap.
 One cozy four room cottage home in west Prescott. Good water, garden and barn. Will exchange for improved sandy land farm. Price $4OO.
 Twelve acres next to corpora tions in east Prescott, two tenent houses on tract. Good water. Worth double the price asked. Take it today for $1, GOO cash. Long list of farm and city property. See me or write for list. Vaughan Realty Co., ALEX VAUGHAN, Sec. and Mgr.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
l@r HOWARD TERRY I'VE Phone 200.

Mrs. E.. B. Moore and children are visiting in Emmet today.
 Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter is visit ing in Waldo this week.
 Prof. Whaley of Gurdon was in the city few hours this morning.
 Good Ice Cream delivered quick from Howard Terry's, Phone 200.
 Rev. Percy c. Cross of San Antonio, Texas is in the city and will lecture at the Christian Church tonight.
 Messrs. Wylie and Marsh cap- tured a Havalena (Mexican hog) while on their trip in South Tex as, but had no way to bring him home.
 For Picnic Lunches cakes, fruits, sandwiches and canned goods at Howard Terry's. Phone 200.
 The meeting at Boughton con- tinues with great interest being manifefted. Rev. A. J. Price, the Texas evangelist, is doing some fine preaching and he is ably assisted by Rev. DeLaugh- ter.
 1. P. Tyree, the Emmet mer- chant who was burned out month or two ago. has bought out the business of R. l.. Allen of that place and will do a gene ral merchandise business. We wish Isaac much success.
 Passing by the Nevada County Drug Store we noticed a very unique display in their window and on inquiring found the cur ious display consisted of equip ment used in the manufacturing and compounding of medicine of which this firm is acquiring a great reputation. One thing more conspicuous than others looked very suspicious. and was in operat ion, but with a knowing look and sly wink their chemist and pharmacist informed us that 1t was only a chemical experi- ment they were making.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
M0rlcE TO I'VE PUBLIC.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

 Congressman. 7th District, R. Minor Wallace. Representative, ]. w. Whaley.
 Sheriff.
 Ed Hood. County Judge. A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. F.. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, w. C. Felts.
 Assessor, Jno. D. Bright. Surveyor. Tom Lavender. Coroner. C. C. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram. Justices of the Peace, F. M. Smith, John Fishers. T. F. Burns. Constable, C. B. Moon. Road Overseer, Jim Horn.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
N0TICE.

The F. E. and c. U. of Amer ica will have a speaker to address the people of Nevada county at the following time and places. Holly Springs. July "A. 10a. m. New Salem !" SD. m. Main Springs !" 25 1Oa. m. Brushy Creek :" !" SD. m. Please note the changes and everybody come out to hear.
 T. L. Luck, Pres.
 John w. Mason, Sec.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
Prescott | Northwestern Railway Co.
eW...,y. Sunday. March 2a 1908 at Msr,rh,

Tralne No. A b and 6. freight only. Arcadia. Dunisp Pstsville. Zealand McCas- kiu Crossing and Cooleyville will be stops for tains and on flag.
 o. H. HELBIG. G. r. & T. A.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-23
Interesting Happe ninss ,n and Around Town.
n@E HOWARD TERRY u~. Phone 200.

A lAO W xNANC I'VE Phone 200.
 Ezra Wood of Reeder is in town on business.
 See the Wylie- Marsh letter in this issue.
 Miss Esther Stephens is sick today.
 Joe Fore of Albany township Is in town today.
 For Sale-Five Rip Rap pointer pups. Ellsworth. Harrison Patton and son George of Little Rock are visiting in the city today.
 For sale or trade A lot of fine Bermuda hay. P. F. Phill- ps, Emmet, R. F. D. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
COOPER A CANDIDATE
 FOR PROBATE JUDGE

In an interview yesterday with Will liam F. Cooper, the court reporter of the Tucson district, relative to the matter of his candidacy for probate judge, Mir. Cooper said to the Tucson Star:
 There has been some misunder- standing, I believe, as to whether desired this nomination. In order to set all doubts in this regard at rest, I want to say that do want the nom- nation It is the only time I have asked nomination, but this one I am asking for. I do not know that my friends are particularly urging me to make the race, but I am urging my friends as strenuously as I I-nOw how to give me chance. l believe am fitted to administer the affairs of the office in a satisfactory manner, and I certainly will appreciate any assist ance my friends may give me. shall use every honest endeavor to secure the nomination, and I hope I may land the office"
 MT. Cooper filled the office of dis trict attorney in Pima county for two terms several years ago. He will be remembered here as the republican candidate for congress two years ago Evidently he is willing to allow some other republican to have the iob of running against Mark Smith this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
BY SPECIAL REQUEST AND IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE
 THE CROWDS

The Theatre Royal will give one more performance of the Lady Min strels tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
BY SPECIAL REQUEST AND IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE
 THE CROWDS.

The Theatre Royal will give one more performance of the Lady Min strels tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
HILL TR|BESMEN
 COMMIT MURDER
Two Men in the Government Service on Island of NegritOS
 Lose Their Lives,

MANILA, Saturday, June 27.-No further word has been received of H. D. Everett of the Philippine forest service, or T. R. Wakeley. a school teacher, reported to have been killed by hill tribesmen on the island of NegTitos. Wakeley and Everett, with their servants and two native foresters started from Cabancalan, on the mountainous island of Negritos in the early part of May, intending to examine coal deposits in the hills about Mount Tysia. To do this they left the beaten trail across the island. Since their departure nothing has been heard from them.
 Officials in the town of Bias, on the same island, now report that the party was assailed in the hills by wild tribesmen and murdered. Moreover they claim they know the identity of the murderers. Beyond this state ment they will give no details of the tragedy. Forester Ahearn of Manila has started for the scene of the -nur- der. where he will join forces with the constabulary. They will go over the trail in the adjacent country in the hope of finding the bodies of the murdered men and tracing down and arresting the murderers. The con stabuIary force on the island has al ready established a camp along the trail to facilitate the search.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
CARILLO'S BOYS BEAT DAWSON
 IN TWO GAMES
There Was Never a Minute In Both Contests When Cana .nea Team Was Not In Lead Over New Mexico Team.
Especial to the Review,


 CANANEA, June 26.-Judge Caril- los speedy bunch of ball players pulled a heavy steam roller" all over the oyer-confident representatives of far-off Dawson in the two games played here Tuesday and Wednesday. and completely drove from their fan cy the idle dream that they could Wret from Cananea the champion ship eof the great southwest.
 There never was a time during either game when Cananea was not in the lead Neither was there the faintest shadow of a chance for Dawson to win. In Tuesdays game Barr started to do the slab work for Dawson; he got his in about ten minutees. He lasted through one long innning, and Dono- yans their crack spitball artist, pro ceeded to bewiledr the heavy hitting locals. But the batting fest kept up and they pounded him all over the lot, getting 13 hits in seven innings. Had not the locals been a little too daring in base running the score would have been much larger in their favor. While quite a few hits show up against Reardon they were so badly scattered that they didn't do much good toward swelling the coal diggers' score. He pitched great ball and had the reputed heav hitters. who batted so hard in Fl Paso guessing at every swipe. Max fulfilled a re- cent prediction and won his game II to 5
 There was nothing to Wednesdays game but the same old certainty which has peTvaded every game Cana nea has won this year It was hit. bUnt, nit and score with apparent ease from start to DawsOn's sad in- ish. Tom Whaling pitched rings aroung them until the eighth inning and quit because his brother Bob was almost crying to pitch an inning or so. Wacey wanted to try his hand at twirling. but because of the fact that he has recently beat Mike Ryan out .of his girl he was forced to stay at third.
 Cananea's infield was almost phe- nomenal. Dawson had six left hand ed batters, and Dugan was robbing them of hits and picking up fast grounders in splendid style. Thirteen put outs and nine assists in two games without an error, and some of them on the hair-raising order is go- ing some for a second baseman.
 Rienhardt was in the game from beginning to end, and ali his chances were of the brilliant. difficult order. Canapea played the cleanest, snap piest game we have seen thus far, and the team is fast approaching last years form. winning Saturdays game without an effort. to 3. Jack Horn made some neat. timely sacri- fees and Bob Whaling played the initial bag to perfection Cananea plays Ei Paso next Saturday and Sun day in that city.
 Below is the tabulated score:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries: Flaherty and Graham :; and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27

summary: Earned runs-Cananea .2. Two base hits-McNeil Rien. hardt Sacrifice hits-Horn 2. Hodges, Wacey, Rienhardt. Whaling Webster. Kunz. Stolen bases-Rie9- hardt, T. Whaling First on balls of T. Whaling 1; B. Whaling i: Lopez 1. Struck out-by T. Whaling 3: Lopez i. Left on bases-Canapea 2: Dawson 12. Double plavs-Dugan to Rienhardt. Hit by pitched ball Webster 2: Ritcnie. Hits-off T. Whaling in : innings: off B. WhaI- ing lin two innings. Umpire-Armen- dariZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
METALS.

The London tin market was some what irregular, spot closing e125. 2s, Sd, while futures was unchanged at G126, 5s. Local market weak. 27.121a 02750.
 Copper advanced to z e56, 17s, Cd for spot, and G57, los for futures, ill London, but continued weak locally, lake 1275612.S71a; elecuolytic 12.50 012.75 and casting at 12.371aZ12.5O.
 Lead unchanged at e12, 12s, Sd in London. Locally easy and a shade lower, S4,37h@45O. Spelter unchang- ed G1S, 12s, Cd in London. Locally steady, $4.5064.55. Iron higher in the English market, Cleveland war rants, 51s, 6d Local market un- changed. No. 1 foundry northern, $16.50617: No. ?, S15.75416.25; No. 1 Southern sofe S16.50@1725.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
RvW gssEE ARIzoNA 2 9oa

Summary-Earneds runs-Cananea, I5; Dawson. ?. Two base hits-Mc- Neil. Graham, Kunz. Three base hits Hodges. First base on balls-off Reardon, 3; of Barr q; of Donovan 1. Struck out-by Reardon, 8; by Dono- van 4. Left on bases-Cananea ': Dawson il. Double plays-Dugan. Rienhardt and Whaling: Kunz, Me Neil and Jackson. Wild pitch-Dono- van. Passed balls-Ritchie 2. Hit by pitched ball-Wacey. Stolen bases-H Hodges. Milford. Sacrifice hits-Horn. Hodges. Dugan. Wacey. Webster, Graham. Hits-off Barr 4 in one inning: of Donovan, 1S in ' innings. Umpire-Armendariz
 Wednesdav's Gapaa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Wheat closed weak. July opened 1kGA lower to shade higher S51s to S59s, declined to S424, closed S47s 6S5.
 Corn was weak during the entire session and closed weak at almost the lowest point. July opened F GA lower. 67A to 6S. Held within that range closed. CTS.
 Oats weak. July opened unchang- ed. 45Ts. sold off to 445s, closed 441a.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-27
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Morris Sullivan, who was arrested in Douglas on a charge of highway robbery, after leaving Bisbee, waived his preliminary hearing at Douglas yesterday. Albert Whitten. suspected being an accomplice, was bound over in the sum of 5000 to appear as a witness in the case. Sheriff Jack White passed through the city yes terday with the two men. on his way to Tombstone.