davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-19
SPORTOCRAMS

Bert Hall had hIa new bali work.
inc HE charm aud the DugleiA
we're helpless before A. lie used
Il with all kinds Of deliveries. I'M
defhand. overland and side, be.
sides masking his delivery In fUe
style Hall IN the first pitcher 10
control the new ball, although 9th
era haye tried Il before.
Hail explained after the game that
IN throwing bis new bail ho did
not use the thumb or knucklea but
damned the ball between the first
and second fingers According 10
Mike Lnych. Halls finger bali has
got the spit ball beaten forty ar.
fsrent ways.
Gale resigned yesterday, so Terry
MoKune held the Indicator and
made such a good showing that he
Will probably be appointed a regu.
lar Jump" for the rest 81 the season.
The burden OF Coach Lewis OF
the Washington high school foot.
ball team waa lightened a lot yes.
terday when Capt y Van Prealcy
returned from Alaska aud donned
the moleakius The Everett high
school game scheduled for next Sat
urday has been called OFF and a
game with olympia has been sub.
stltnted and viii probably be play.
ed on the University football field
Olympia has a fine chance TO beat
Washington High this year.
Bert Hall also showed himself
somewhat Of a batter yesterday By
the ball over The right field
fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-19

Bert Hail also showed himself
somewhat of a batter yesterday BY
clonting the ball over the right field
fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
FRIDAY, THE THlRrgeNrH

ATLANTA, Ga-. March 12.-The zr- engagements have been completed at the city prison for the execution to- morrow of the negro, Andrew Jack son, convicted of the murder of Po- liceman J. A. Manier while the latter was attempting to place the negro under arrest. The execution will be private. and will take place between 10 a. m- and p. m.
 Johnson, prior to his crime, was well known among Atlanta negroes as the Black Sport" He was a gam bier and had been in trouble many times. Two unlucky combinations have followed him during the closing days of his career--Friday and the thirteenth. The murder for which he is to pay the death penalty was corr mftted on Friday. December 6 He was tried on Friday, December 13. anc | is reckoned that the party will ar se was first sentenced to be hanged on Friday, January 3. and resentenced to be hanged on Friday. March 19
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
DOUGLAS SALVATION
 ARMY BURGLARIZE0
Window Forced Into Living Quarters-NumerouS
 Articles Taken

The Salvation Army barracks on H avenue was entered by petty burglars Friday night while the Army was hold ing it's open air meeting on the street, and Captain and Mrs. Millbank's ward robe was greatly depleted.
 The intruders effected their entrance by forcing open a window in the liv- ing quarters in the rear of the build 'ng. They seemed to be principal in quest of something to eat and some thing to wear, for the kitchen cupboard and clothes closet were the only parts of the building which showed their handiwork. In the latter place they found fine new $14 suit case belong ing to Captain Millbank and into it they stuffed business suit and three pairs of trousers of the Captains and several dresses of Mrs. Millbank.
 One of them also found a pair of shoes to suit him, which he put on at once and so equipped left the barracks by the front door to avoid suspicion. They left a very strange clew which may result in their apprehension. It consisted of an old pair of shoes and a very strong smell of idOfcrm. One of the shoes was cut in shreds which told that the iodoform was on a badly injured foot With this clew the po- lice went to work and later in the day Marguerite Garcia was arrested and the stolen goods found He was giyen sixty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

war did these great things in an even greater spirit; that he wrought with malice toward none, with char ity for all"
 And we know now that this man who was so human that he did not seem to be great, was yet a lonely soul set apart for great work and aware of his mission The time may come when we shall forget Tn part his infinite jest" but never the in- finite sadness of his deep-lined race.
 Providence raised up Abraham Lin coin. And we are just beginning to understand.
 One of the gold hunting parties, which left here last week to go to the Hachita gold excitement, is expz$ted to reach home this evening N'his party consists of j. o. Martin, w. F. Nihart, c. B. Norton and others. Yes. terday these gentlemen were at Pratt station when the freight train in charge of Conductor H. L. Waddies passed that place about noon. Ac- cording to Mir. Waddles the gold hunt CTS were not in a hilarious state, but according to his report they all have claims staked ort ip the district where the excitement occurred and they report that some of the gold finds have been of some consequence, though none of them have yet been of such magnitude to attract the atten- ton of anyone who is looking only for bouanzas.
 The distance from Douglas to Pratt station is about sixty miles and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
SEE AMERICA FIRST"
 PICTURED D0UGLASITES
Many of the Citizens of the Shelter City Subjects for
 Sketches,
Douglas Dispatch.)

Copies of the Arizona Souvenir edi-
 ion of the famous magazine called
 See America First whose artist and representatives were in Douglas a short time ago, were received yester- day by a number of local business men and are creating quite little interest.
 The number is devoted exclusively
 picturing Arizona scenery and cari- caturing prominent business men in all
 the larger cities. Nearly all of the l. rincipal cities of the territory have a tive article illustrated with half tone
 uts and caricatures of business men showing some sign of their business or hobby. Douglas has three pages, part of which is devoted to compliment tary article setting forth her good points and pointing out a very bright
 uture. A large half-page picture shows
 very busy street scene in front of the Gadsden hotel at time in the day when nearly every prominent man in the city is passing that corner.
 The Gadsden occupies most of the background of the picture for it is laid on a very grand scale. Just around
 ne corner, however, can be seen 9e rising clock tower on the Kelley news
 uildings about town seem to have fad
 d in the dim perspective. In front of the hotel the street is thronged with people. They have the large head and miniature body tpical of the carl cature There is A A. Dudley look ing as bright as if he had just closed
 real estate deal E. R. PirtIe Is pos ing with big cigar in his mouth. Dr. J. J. P. Armstrong is rushing along with his medicine case so hurriedly that he has walked out from under his hat Major George H. Kelly is walk ing along with a bunch of papers
 der his arm, while at his feet are the words, "Arizona's W. R. Hearst" Tom Jones, the Gadsden man, is there with bright smile, and one of the most conspicuous figures in the picture is C. o. Ellis with a large sack in his hands marked Dollars" Mayor Adamson is quite prominent with very straight forward look on his face, and while probably not exactly star-gazing, is looking forward to something very Ioe ty. Daniel ODonoyan, the street car man, Is on the curb in a very charac- teristic attitude with both hands thrust in his pockets. Albert Stacy. of the Bassett Lumber company. is carrying a big pIaak under his arm. C. R. Scott is very conspicuous for a loud plaid suit he wears. E. ]. Hux table is offering some one drink from bottle of patent medicine. Con-
 ul Maza is wearing mainiasure Mex ican hat and a little way behind him s A. c. Lockwood in very sombre black frock coat. R. H. Paddock with
 contract in his hand. Frank Cray croft and c. R. Temple are also to
 seen in the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
GEORGE MITCHELL
 IS VISITING DUGIAS

DOUGLAS, March 12.-SpeciaI.--
 George Mitchell, president of the First National bank in this city and the founder of this enterprise. arrived in Douglas this morning and will re main for several days.
 Mir. Mitchell stated this morning that he regarded the financial .condi- tion of the country to be rapidly i'm proving and say that they are now decidedly improved on the coast to what they were three months ago.
 Mir. Mitchell also has interests in Angeles and talking about that city, he declared that never before in its history was 1t caring for more tour ists from the north and east tran a: the present time. Every train brings a full load of passengers and as a result every hotel is crowded.
 MT Mitchell also has interest in the Cananea district, where he was located and associated with Colonel Greene during the early days of that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
e~e@~es.

Mrs. s. R. French went to Bisbee on the afternoon train yesterday.
 Mrs. J. F. Metca5f of Pearce is g visitor in Douglas for day or two.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Hudson of Co lonia Morales arrived in Douglas yes terday for a few days visit
 Ed Jarrett, assistant paymaster at he Copper Queen smeIter, went to Bisbee yesterday on business.
 Customs Inspector Ohlin went to Bisbee yesterday afternoon on bust
 Miss NJ. A. Beeu1an and Miss Nettie Hendrie Of ".~ s4vous Beeman and Hendrie baby shop in Los Angeles. left for their home after a short visit at the home of Mrs. Alice Snyder of Douglas, being on their way home from a visit in New York City.
 Mrs. J. H. Slaughter is expected to arrive today from Texas, where she has been. visiting relatives.
 L. H. Watkins of the Roy & Titcomb company returned yesterday from a business trip to Nogales
 Miss Florence House, teacher in the c. & A. smelter school. is confined to her home on account of the measles
 Sheriff Don Johnson of Luna conn ty. New Mexico, formerly an old CO chise county boy. was in Douglas yes terday on a brief visit.
 The members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society wero delightfnlly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McDermott at the c. & A. shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
ROBBED OF THEIR
 WEDDING PRESENTS
MT, and Mrs, Landis Learn Their Trunk Was Broken
 Open In Globe

With the expectation that upon their arrival there they will find that their wedding presents, to the value of several thousand aoiiars nave ovsn stolen from a trunk whish has been lost since last summer. Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Lands left last night for Globe. To their friends yesterday they ex- pressed little hope of recovering the property, says the Phoenix Enterprise. Upon their wedding day about two years ago, Mir. and Mrs. Landis re- ceived large number of costly pres ents, some of which they stored in a trunk. When Mir. Landis last summer was transferred to Globe as general agent the trunk being taken along During their stay there Mrs Landis was called to Cleveland by the death of her mother.
 Alter her arrival in Cleveland Mrs Landis happened to want one of the articles in the trunk Of wedding pres Ients and wrote her husband to take 1t out, repack it and forward it to her. With his usual desire to do things up brown, MF Landis sent the whole trunk to the depot with orders that it be hauled to Cleveland
 That was the last heard of it. It was never received at Cleveland and many an unfortunate agent along the road was harrisd by incassant de mands that the lost be found in some way. Finally, after all attempts to locate the trunk abroad had failed, Mir. Landis came to the conelusioa that, it had never left Globe and caused d search to be instituted at that place
 Evidently this search was success ful for he received message from Globe yesterday to the effect that IL had been discovred. broken open. Though the message did not state
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
DRIVING MIGRANTS
 OUT OF LOWELL
Five Alleged Hoboes Are Ar rested By 0fficers-Five
 Want Jury Trial.
Lowell. ArIz.. March 12. 1sOs


 The local officers are conducting . general crusade throughout this pre- cinct against the hobo element, whicn has been steadily growing of late. This afternoon five men appeared be- fore Judge Grier in answer to the charge of vagrancy.
 Pat Hampstead pleaded guilty and was given a chance to seek employ ment in the next twenty-four hours or make for another portion of the country. If ae does not take advan- tage of his chance he will have a cosy berth with the jailor for sixty days. Frank Todd, Brown Thompson, Charles Brown and Sam odem ali pleaded not guilty to the charge and asked for jury trials. Todd will have his trial on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Odem at p. m the same day. Brown will be tried tomorrow at D. m. and Thompson at o'clock the same afternoon These arrests are the result of the concerted effort of the officers, and 1t is likely that by another sundown there will not be member of the secret sons of rest" in the precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
sustains Broken Head.

Pamfilo Madrill. regular contrib utor to the local court, was picked up last night by local officer. MadriIl had bad gash in his head, whicl was apparently the result of coming in contact with something harder than fist. He was given medical atten- ton, and will have a chance to re cuperate during the next fifteen days. He refuses to divulge the name of Its assailant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Resiqns Position.

A. J. Bruce, who aas been the man ager of the Lowell Drug Company's store here, has resigned his position to take situation with the Bisbee Drug Company in their Bisbee store. MT. Bruce has been a resident of Lowell for some time, E. E. Parker will probably succeed him, as he is at present employed at the Lowell store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

that such was the case. 1t Is presumed that all the presents had been taken. MT and Mrs Landis left for that city vita the intention of sitting the af-
 fair to the bottom and recovering their presens If possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Personals.

B. A. Taylor. of Gleason, was in Lowell today for supplies.
 P. A. Lagerfeldt was up from his ranch near Douglas today on busi- ness. He will return in the morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Olson, of Baker vile were passengers on the evening train bound for Duluth, where they will remain for four or five weeks.
 Mrs. Charles s. Baker remains in serious condition at her home in the Johnson addition.
 Mrs. Charles Buckta has recovered from her recent illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Nacn Next Stop.

The American circus, which made its last performance in Lowell tc- night, will show at Naco tomorrow They will go to Tombstone the next day, Saturday, from where they will go to Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Funeral Laraelx Attended.

The. remains of the late James Ire william were accompanied to the Ever green cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were held at the Palace chapel, Rev. J. s. Fry officiating. Mir and Mrs. J. E. But Ter, Mrs, George Bravin and Mrs. Joseph Bishop. of Tombstone, rela- tives of the deceased, were here to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Fire on Gold Knob.

Quite fire has been burning the vegetation from the north side Cf Gold Knob, the big hill southeast of Warren. #
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

Woods Meat Market, Lowell, the best place to purchase your meats, Don't take our word For it-see for yourself. Opposite Brophy's stables.
 1S7
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Eees rHAT WILL HATcH.

Don't send east or west for yourI setting eggs. We have them here, Bun Orpington, the best largeI chicken for an all purpose fowl. s. c. Brown and White Leghorns. and Black Minorcas. All thorough bred stock. Also Red Hogs
 Duroc Jerseys, the best hogs forI
 this locality. L. l.. FIKE,
 Box 555, Bisbee ,Ariz San Jose Dairy
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
Lowell Was Lively.

There was quite big crowd in Lowell all day today, the cause being mainly the operation of the new street car line; The town looked buster than for some time, and the business men wore glad smiles
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re- view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

OFFICERS: L. C. s54TTuck, President. !. M. MUHEiM, Vice President ]. H. HOOD, Cashier. 6. ". STEERS, Asst Cashier. C. A. BENNETT. Mgr. Lowell Branch
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
Great Premium

For subscribers and s4.oe you get, 40 Pre-
mium THE LIFE AND TIMES or TH0MAe
JEFFERSON illustrated Bound in eloaA
In this work Mr.. Watson gives:
Cd A full life of Mr. jefferson.
(2) full explanation of JeRsrsoniam Dem.
ocracy.
90 full history Of the United States from
the first settlement down to 1925.
(4) Much history that does not appear In the
other socalled Histories" of the Unit@A statms.
80 Much new and valuable information een-
corning the South's contributions to American
greatness and glory.
go The South's true position ON the question
of Negro Slavery
To secure any Premium the number of sub.
scribers must be sent in at one time Premium
must be claimed them
EARN THE PREMIUM AND READ THE
BOOK Address
THE JEFFERsoNIAN. Therneor. On.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
Special as to Premiums

Special as to Premiums
We have just been notified by the Jno w.
Corley Agency OF an advance in price Of pre-
MUM goods
This will necessitate change ON our part
All offers heretofore made ARE CALLED IN,
excepting the Watson books
Those will be sent postpaid, as Premiums
as follows:
sToRY or FRANCE, for 8 new subs. to the
Magazine, or 10 new subs. to the Weekly.
NAPOLEON, for new subs. to the Magazine,
or new subs. to the Weekly
JEFFERSON, the same.
BETHANY, for new suba to Magazine or
4 new subs to Weekly. 70
To secure any Premium the number Of sub
scribers must be sent in at one time Premium
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WELL-n you farmers REALLY WANT 70
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WALL STREET SECRETS that will certainly
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104 Oseinlne, New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
A Disciple Of Emer.o,.

He stood In the driving, sloshinR
rain on a corner contemplating the
curb.
Don't you know enough to 60 in
when it rains?" asked an acquaint.
ance hurrying by to shelter.
Il am disciple of Emerson he re.
piled.
His acquaintance stopped in aston.
ishment while his umbrella turned in.
side out What the he began.
You see that curbstone," the flrst
man continued, where 1t has been
worn smooth by the throngs? You
never saw it when 1t was washed
shiny clean before. Isn't 1t the most
beautiful gray-green and polished like
a slab2 Emerson said you could find
beauty in the rainwater channels In
pile of ashes II you looked for il.
I'm finding 1t In the sidewalk"
The other mans comment was
smothered In a fresh gust OF wind ana
the wreck of his umbrella.-New York
Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
Symbolism Of College Gowns.


It has been said that few people, in.
Guiding many university men them
selves. have any definite idea Of the
meaning Of the gowns worn by collegi-
ate students.
In America university gowns exhibit
much variety. there being great diff
ference in the various institutions, but
all over the country-in fact, all over
the English speaking world certain
distinctions hold.
The ordinary bachelors gown, the
first the student owns, is Of unadorned
black with pointed sleeves and is or
dinarily made of serge or other sim
pie black fabric. The masters gown
Is like the students, inasmuch as 1t is
plain black. but the sleeves are cut diff
ferently, being long pendants shaped
not unlike fish tails and hanging from
the elbows nearly to the bottom Of the
gown. The masters gown may be
made Of silk, as may also the bache-
slor's gown If 1t is worn by a man Of
long academic standing who has hap
pened to receive no higher degree, but
the ordinary university man has no
desire to clad himself in elk.
y Most doctors gowns, especially in
England and Scotland, have hoods that
give them certain distinctions and DIFF
ferentiate by differences of color the
doctorates. -Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
insurance and Assurance.

They were talking. the little grroup
Of agents. about the words Insurance
and assurance. some claiming that the
frst and some that the second was the
better word to use.
But with q scornful laugh Boston
agent In gold trimmed spectacies said:
You are all very ignorant. Tiasur.
ance is no better and no worse than
assurance. Each has special signif.
canoe. and each is equally good In its
place. The place for assurance Il
where. precaution is taken against a
certainty against, that Is. death. Life
assurance, we should say IL We spoke
with perfect correctness. TIE biaee for
insurance is where precaution ii taken
against an uncertainty, such De Ore,
tshipwreck, burglary. Fire insurance,
marine insurance, we should -
Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received at the
residence of Rev. w. C. Menges, on
February II. 1908. up to o'clock p.
rn., for the erection of the new Bis
marck Hospital and Deaconess' Home
on the present foundation located at
the corner of sixth street and Rosser
avenue. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the residence Of Rev. w.
G. 'Menges, corner Seventh and Ave.
A.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any, and all bids. A certified
check of $500 must accompany each
bid. Fl
BY order of the board Of trustees.
w. c. MENGES.
Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
BY JAMES A..EDc ;


IF William Jennings Bryan never
becomes president Of the United
States it will not be due to lack Of
perseverance,. He Is surely the
most persevering presidential .candi-
date that ever came down the political
pike. 1t is not related Of him that, like
Robert Bruce. hegot his III at first you
don't succeed try. try again'' IDEAS from
watching spider. Mr.. Bryan needs
no such extraneous helps. He has q
wellspring of persistence within him
As big ASA mountain freshet in June.
He believes the American people want
him for chief magistrate. and il they
don't get him 1t will not be through
lack OF opportunity. Mere defeats will
never prevent him from giving the de-
luded voters stiil another chance to
retrieve their past mistakes and de-
part from the error Of their ways. It
will not be his fault IL they stu re-
fuse to be saved from their political
sins, ris..g & 49,, .sk.
S.. It has been reported from various
points at which the Nebraskan has fe-
Gently spoken that he believes not only
that he win be renominated this year,
but that he will be elected. At Dam
vile. ILL.,, he stated this conviction in
substance andfgave 1t ont that his ep-
ponent would be your Uncle Joe Can
non, who walks the, streets Of Dan
vile when. he Is not heading On the
necks Of PROSTATE congressman. II the
prediction proves true, this land Of the
free and home Of the trusts is in for
the most spectacular, oratorical and
gestculatory campaign in the history
Of the world.
Mr.. Bryan has accused President
Roosevelt OF stealing his clothes, but
he would have no complaint Of that
sort to make of Speaker Cannon II