davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
R61ringiC6c Sfaafen.

@polba a. Cine 2~tnItalt fir
globe, Siete uno GpileptiIde teipers
lei GeI6ls6ts 1T bonn 2anbesperein
fir innere MiIiion in Ipploa erridtet
iporben. Der 9robter5og bon Meimar
bat fir bic grri6tung Der @nItalt
100000 Mart berse9eben.
Sena. Die SopbienbeilltGtte fir
mdnnltde 2uneentrante bel 8erta a.
Sim lit aus benz 9eIib unb Der 9ers
paltung bes patriptiiden SnititutS
Der Grausnpereine i'm @rpbber5oetbum
Sadfen in bic Sdnbt Der 9biirinsis
fden 2anDess 8erii9erun9san'talt in
@eimar iiberse9angen. Dieie beabIiAs
tiet, umfansrei9e grpeiterungen pors
S%unsbmen.
M ningen. Sisr lit Elm
5euerbeItdttungspsrsin eeeriinbet not
ben. Der @srein, benz lpfprt $50
perionen, barunter 30 Samen, als
Mit9Iisoer b:igetreten iinb, mill auf bic
6rri6tung zines &rematoriums In
Msininsen bintpirten.
. berpei s b a Of. Srob msbrs
fader @orfteaunsen elmer sroBsn Ins
sabl SrDbelfreunbe um grbaltung bss
iebisen Yfarrbauies, in benz Der 9rpbe
ainbsrfreunb Sriebri9 Gr6bel baa
2i9t Der MeIt erbliGte. bat Der Sir
denz unb S6ulporitanb In elmer
nsuerliden Sibung bei6lphen, feinen
friibsren 9sfdlub, has pfarrbaus ME
bersureibsn unb an feiner STEELE Elm
neues gu erridten, aifre4t gu er9alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
pofraub Gifenbabns

3 raub m gifenbabns
uge. Sn uisaaranie6es, llnsarn,
lpurbe aus einem Wdgson bes Sdnels
5uges bic poit geraubt. Sn Der @e'
meinbs purbs Sabrmartt absebaltsn,
pesbalb auf Der Station duberIt reger
@ertebr berridte. Wdbrenb bic aon'
butteuere ben paTaeieren beim Gins
fteisen bebilfli6 paren. tletterten
einise 2euts In ben Wasgon, raubten
i'm aus unb ersriffen auf Der Der Stds
tion entsesensefebten Seits bes Dags
sons bic Sludt. Oils iih Der geamte
bonn eritsn Sdredsn erbolt bate, rief
ct I'm Silfe. Di. auf Der Station n
ipeIenben @enbarmen unb einiss pafs
fagiere iebtsn ben Rdubern mad, tonns
ten ibrer iebo6 ni1t babbaft perben.
Die sinseieitste llntsrTu9uns srsab,
bab bic Rdubsr BLOB einige 8risfbiins
bel NIT iid senommen batten. Der
Shnel5us fiibrt nGmlid tsinen eigents
liden poftpas.n nit Iid, unb 10 fpartn
aud teine @eIbisnounssn i'm 3use.
Wunberbare Rettuns.
Der BETTER zines sinfameaE Sofes.
nab. Bern, Sdpeis, Sbeooul giiiis.
mar tiir3Ii9 Wbsnos ebsn NIT Der 1iits
terung feines Di.bs bef4dftist. als er
bur9 elm bonnsrartises getOie aufses
fdredt tpurbs. gr iprars aus bent
Gtaue sesen bas Saus bin unb bes
msrtte, bab fid am 9.rgs cine setpal'
tise JelsmaFe losgeIOit bate unb In
mGdtis,n gl0d.n iiber ben it.inbart
ssfrorsnsn gobsn tbalpdrts bpnnsrte.
Mtt f4redlitem Getrad burdidlug
Elm JeIsblod bas san5e @ebduoe Der
Gdnse nod. 10 baB es tpie Elm aartsns
baus su9ammsnftirate. Su Der lsbten
@etunoe bate Jrau 9iiiis nod iu's
Sreie fIiitten tonnen. Nuh bic beiben
ainber unb bic pfrsgerin lpurbsn pols
fig unperiebrt in Der ein5isen Ode bes
Saufes, bic nod baIb aufreht seblies
ben mar. aufsefunbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
SGrpeia.

Bern. Die 8unbessR eaierun9
Der S6tpeis bat bic 9erbunblunsen
nit Der @ottbdrbbd9n fpegcn zines
freibGnbigen Riidtaufs bel Der Der
itautlidplng ab9ebroden, nadbem bic
0eriube si elmer giniaung aif bieiem
Wege an ben iibertriebenen Sorberuns
gen uib Yerei6erungsperiuhsn Der
@eleQIhaft INNER pieber 9eIdsitert
tparen. Die S~eftiebung Der GntIdaois
gung erfolat minmebr burd baS 9uns
bssgeri6t auf benz Wege seridtlider
S%arirune, unb Der 8etrieb sebt i'm
Mai nGdIten Sabres in bic SGnbe Der
8unbess Reeierung iiber. - Der 8uns
besratb ertbeilte benz neuernannten tais
ferliGb beutI6sn Gpniul fir bic Gans
tone g,rn ,nb Treiburs, &edtsanpalt
b. Ssnner in Bern, bas Grcquatur.
3Irid , Der grpbe Stabtratb in
3iiri6 ecnebmigte einItimmia bic
@9affung Der Stells elmer qoli5eiges
bilfin fir bic lleb,rpadlrg Der Durds
fubruna Der 8orfdriften iiber ben
S6ub bes reibliden p.rionals unb
Der @rbeiterinnsn. Die 8eiploung Der
Sirettoren Der Gas. WaNere unb
Glettri3itdtsperte purbe auf 10000
Jrancs erbobt.
@Iarus. Der Oberseridtsprds
fibent 9f6uop, Iangjdbriaer Rebatteltr
Der .@larner Nadridten" unb bernps
tratiidsr 5iibrer, 1T geitorten.
g t. g atlen. Sn RorI6dd bat
lid als Grupp. Der intsrnuticnalen
@ereinigung fir bic SdiffTabrt auf
benz Hbein unh benz 8%obeniec elm Oft
Idirei5eriIder Sdififabrtspcrbanb ses
Nriinbet, in benz bic &antone ct. Sal
len, 3bursall, Sdaffbaulen, 3iirid,
@ppenaen, @raubiinbsn unb @larus
pertreten fein iperben.
@enf. Der fran30iifd, Mnardiit
unb Rebattsur 2ibertab, Der Bel feiner
Mntunft in Genf, no er einen @ortrog
baIten poIte. psrbaftet ipurbe, III
burh Bnnoesratbsbefdlub aus9stuies
fen tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Confirmation 9eGen.

8 m T a b t. Sn benz Wsttbes
iuerb fir bas Gmpfanssgebdube bes
neaen 9auptbabnbofes 9armitabt
tpurbe Der erite preis nidt ertbeilt.
Die profeForen puebsre0 armitabt
unb alingbol3s 4aten erbielten .je
cinen preis bon 1000 Warf; tpeiter
erhisltcn ben a!psitsn @reis profeiior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
20e&fenBmra.

R o 4 o d. Sier 1T Der profeHor
ber altteftamentlihen SbeoIosie uno
Der bebrdifden pbiloloeie in ber tbsos
Iosiiden Gatultdt Der bieiisen uniDers
fitat, Or. tbeOl. Suitus aoberIe. sss
ftprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
0focnGnra,

9e1m n o r #. Sier funben
Sum erItsn Male bic Gtabtratbspablen
mad benz Observation-Disclosures
ftatt. Don ben 5pDlf gu tpd6lenben
nelen Mitgliebern bra9ten bic Sos
aialbemotratsn feds aonbioaten
burd, bic pereini9ten biirgerli4en
parteien flint, bic Gentrum5partei
tinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
3~1rnpiuy A1rJffulrn.

erhdlt iebt cine Mnlbfduls. sic ion
am I. Suni i'm @rGpingbol3 Bel 8rs4s
ten nit bier alaFen erOffnst perben.
pie bonn, Saular3t auseefudten, meiit
lunsentrdnten ainber tperben Morz
gems nit Der S%trabenbabn nah 9rehs
ten eebra9t unb @benbs auf bemiels
ben Wsss, 5uriidbeforbsrt.
~ Sa@Ceu.
Dltes>ben. Nadbem erit fiir3.
.i1 in miirttembers elm 2uftf1iffers
Derein segriinbet tpurbe, bat Iid bier
nun dld Elm folder als rSd6fi9er
@erein fir 2uftfaifffabrt" tOnitituirt.
Ser neue Derein bat bereits Bel Ries
binger in N~ugsburs einen erDbersn
gadon fiir llebunss5tpede in 8eitsls
lung segeben. - Der friibere idd{fds
RuitusminiIter b. S9lieben 1T auf
fsinsm S9loHe Saubenbeim an Der
Gpree seitprben.
Maer'bah d. Sir bas in Der NGbe
nnferer Stabt 3u erridtenbe 8s5ittss
fiedenbaus ipurbe eine Stiftuns in
S0be bon 100000 Marf in Iusf4t
ssftelt.
9aufigt. 0ie Witttpe bes Ga>
btitanten' Morib aoh bat Der Stabt
lebtpilis 10000 Mart permaht. Die
3tnfen bisfss aapitdM follen gu tpobIs
tbdtisen ssmeinniiBiSeh 's3peden pers
tpenbet fperfen.
2eipsia. Sn benz proasR tpeatl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
SENSATIONAL CASE
 HEARD YESTERDAY Phinn Charges Wife and Lentz With Improper Relations.
 Decision Reserved.

Before United States Commissioner F. G. Stanford, Wm. Lentz was last evening given a preliminary hearing on a charge of adultery, the com plaint having been sworn to. by Pat rick H. Phinn, and charging the wife ot the complaining witness with the same offense. The evidence of both sides in the mans case was submit ted, and the commissioner took the matter under adyisement until 10 o'clock this morning, when hsv VIII render his decision.
 The trouble in the Phinn family dates back to one year ago in Decem. Der, when the husband left the dis irict after having held responsible positions in the mines here, and went north. According to the evidence sub mitted yesterday, Phinn returned to the district early in the present month and found his wife living with William Lentz in a three-room house in Lowell He testified that he up raided her for her conduct, and fin ally asked her to go away, saying that he would support her even if they never lived together again, but that he wanted to avoid the disgrace. He
 
 Los Angeles few days returned. and enewed her relations with Lentz.
 The defense contended that after Phinn left the district his wife be. came ill, and that in a generous spirit Lentz, who met Mrs. Phinn last July went into partnership with her and conducted boarding house in Lowen. but that ne was nothing more than a boarder. On the stand Mrs. Phinn admitted that Lentz had paid soma bills and that they occupied adJoining rooms. In his statement Lentz con tended that his relations with Mrs. Phinn had never been anything but proper and that at the present time she was ais housekeeper in Lowell at salary of S75 per month.
 After arguments of counsel the commissioner reserved his decision until this morning when he win sci the case against Mrs. Phinn for hear. iug.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
ELECTRIC LINE
 FROM DOUGLAS
 ID THIS CITY
Rumor To That Effect Seems Worthy of Credence, AL though At the Present Time It Is UnConfirmed.

After one considers the many de tails of the report which has been current in the district for a short time past, to the effect that Bisbae and Douglas will soon be connected by. an electric railway system, the more apparent it is that such an un- dertaking would not only be compar- ativeiy inexpensive but that it will be reality long before a great many people believe. However, no oHicial confirmation of then report can be secured at the present time.
 At present so far as the plans have been made public, the Warren Bisbee street car system will connect the westerly limits of the city of Bis bee with the Warren District Coun- try Club, which will be situated south of the gap in the hills below War ren. The greater portion of this sys- tenn has already been constructed, and will soon be in operation.
 Less than one hundred yards from the present proposed terminal of the road at the southern end of the dis trict is the old Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad grade, which was aDan- doned some time ago and is now not in use. It forms one of the best roads in the county at the present time, and extends from the site on which the country club will be located to the railroad station on the E. P. & s. w. called Forest Junction.
 From Forest Junction in order to connect with the Douglas street rail way system, the company would have to grade a distance of only eight miles through the easiest kind of country, it being comparatively lev5l all of the distance.
 The Warren Company has already five cars in the barn, all of them being equipped with the most modern motors, whifI would insure q high rate of speed.
 Everything considered, there does not seem to be any material objection to the plan, and it would not be sur prising to see the rumor become a reality, although at present it is un- confirmed 9JEs . r-ynt vsf sf. r
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
HOT AFTER
 BOOSTERS FOR GAMES
Player Arrested For AsSauIting Person Drawn in Who
 Lost His All,

G.I4. Hart, alleged to be booster for games around town, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon for assaulting Clifford Bass. in the Turf saloon, the fight being the outcome of a quarrel the two had over the result Of some games in which Bass lost all his money.
 This is the second arrest this week of boosters, and marks the beginning of a campaign by the Bisbee officers against the boosters for games. It is the intention of the officers to rid the city of them.
 It is alleged that many unsuspect ing persons are often led into games o7 cards, pool or billiards in which all of the players with the exception of tAe unsuspecting one are "boost- CTS" who soon relieve their victims of their money.
 Bass says he was drawn into
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
MONTEzUMA CLUB
 FORMALLY OPENED
Brilliant Reception Marks the Opening Of New Social
 Organization,

Last evening the Montezuma Club, Inc new professional and bHsIness mems organization formally opened it's quarters in the Johnson-Henniga building on Main street, with a re- ception to friends of members. The opening was most suspicious and will probably result in the joining of many who attended last evening as guests.
 Dr. F. E. Shine, who is president of the club, welcomed the guests with a few well chosen remarks, and then introduced City Attorney George NeaIe who is secretary of the organIzauo1. In his remarks Neale set forth the objects for which the club was or ganized, stating that they were en- tirely of a social nature and that he felt the club covered field which had not already been covered in the every day life of the city. He showed how it appealed to married men as well as bachelors, affording them a quiet place for amusement and a com fortable lounging place during the re- cesses from business and other cares, He reviewed the history of the cIu5s, and showed how they had been ben eficial to society in general and how NuSg Adu DSch uocu AnOiC cSpcCldlls
 a great influence for progress in all communities.
 After the secretary's remarks, the guests were shown through the apart ments, and elaborate refreshments were served up to 11o'ciock. There were about 100 guests in attendance, and before the evening was over the membership of the club had reached fifty-six.
 The apartments are handsomely fur nished, and consist of a lounging room, card room, buffet and bath room.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
DR. DOUGLAS IS PLEASED
 WITH MINES
Well Known Mining Authority
 Expresses His Satisfaction
 With Great Progress Made, During Depression.

Concluding a visit of several days | in the Warren District, Dr. James Douglas left the city yesterday morn ing, accompanied by his son, Walter Douglas, for Nacozari, where he will spend the next few days looking over the holdings of the Moctezuma Cop per Company, and then return to the United States, going directly to Globe. In all he will spend about ten days more in the west on his present trip of inspection.
 To a representative of the Review yesterday morning, when asked how he had found conditions in the local mines, Dr. Douglas said:
 /'I have spent rather large portion of my time under ground on the pres ent visit, and must say that am very well satisfied with the progress which has been made. In the first place, ad- vantage was taken of the depression to do an immense amount of develop ment work, which has been productive of good results. New and valuable ground must be opened up all the time to take the place of worked-out areas, or in the natural course of events the mine will soon be valueless. The late development work has open ed up several new ore bodies of value.
 The matter which probably im- pressed me the most was the progress made in the difficult task of preparing to change the system of hoisung ores from the mines and loading the cars. Such an undertaking involves. the re- adjustment of almost innumerable de- tails, but even since my last visit long strides have been made. The large amount of labor which has been eX- pended on this project has borne fruit in the driving of essential connecting drifts, the construction, and almost completion. of the power house, sink. ing of shafts, construction of railroad spurs, and carrying out of many like undertakings.
 '1 have been well pleased with the mines, and especially with the gradual return of prosperous times in the dis trict.'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
Rsaan wi.h -pr enywax.

An when they glts to Italy," goes on Bill, growth quite enthusiastic, as you might say, over tn idee, hell have tn time of his life ruminatin' roun' them old palaces of the dogs.
 ''Dogs"' I gasped. Palaces of the dogsr
 ''Doggies. then, s'pose you might call it." says he, If you're so blamed pertiklar, though it ain't spelt that way. It's spelt dogs, only with the 'e.'-
 "Bill Gladox," says I, flor an uned- jucated man you are tn most ignorant I ever see. Do you mean to tell me you ain't never hear of tn dodges of Venice that has been mayors of tn town for tn last hundred years or more?H
 No, ain't," says he, "an' no one else neither. Ther' ain't any such folks there. Dodge ain't an Eyetalian name nohow. It b1ongs in Connecti- cut. Not but what ther's a few mebDe in New York an Rhode Island, but not in Italy, not by a derned sight, American Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
BONLERS ID MEET
 ON DOUGLAS ALLEYS
Second Game of Walter Doug las Trophy Series To Be
 Played Tonight

The Y. NJ C. A bowling team will leave. for Douglas this evening to meet the Ieam from the Douglas I. Nj. c. A. in the second game of a series of three games to be played the season of 1908 for the Walter Douglas bowling trophy. now the property of the Bisbee Y NJ. c. 4, it having won the series of 1907
 The first match of the present series held in Bisbee two weeks ago resulted in a victory for the Bisbee bowlers, the score totaling 2,25S to 2,202. Both teams gre in good trim, and the close score of the last game assures the fans of an interesting contest tonight
 E. A. Miller. I. F. Burgess, E. L. Blair, Pat Harrington. James Munch and J. c. B. Amos will represent the Bisbee Y. M. c. A. The Douglas team is composed of Augustine, Damansisch, Logic, Denerest, Spead and Lenoir.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

game by Hart and that he soon found himself loser of all rsthe money he had with him, $10.. 1t is said that he told Hart he didn't think he had to blows. Hart is said to have struck Bass over the head and laid him out for the time being.
 Hart was taken before Judge Ho- gan yesterday afternoon and his bond fixed at S25, which he furnished. Judge Hogan set his Rearing for this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
Which we will sell while they last at


 Within the last twelve nonths ws have beez som pelled to tlsrn down ilszRdreda of calls for this magn'iieen exposition of the Territory ot Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun- dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
WON'T SHIP LIQUOR.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.-The Louis vile & Nashville will no longer re- ceive shipments of liquor into Georgia and Alabama, which recently passed prohibition acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

If the Washington Herald keeps on poking fun at Georgia prohibition, the country at large may soon send en ough virtuous congressman to the capital to make Washington wonder fully dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
EVANS FLEET IS IN
 STRAITS OF MAGELLAN
Anchors For Night At Entrance
 of First NanoWS.

PUNTA ARENAS, via Straits of Magellan, Jan. 31.-The American bat tleship fleet was sighted off Dunge- ness. Point Chile, at the entrance of Straits of Magellan at II o'clock to- day.
 PUNTA ARENAS, Jan. 31. 6:45 D. m.-An American transport entered the Bay of Punta Arenas at $50. o'clock
 PUNTA ARENAS, Jan 31, ' D. m.- A wireless message has been received here that the American fleet, which entered the Straits at o'clock this afternoon, will anchor for the night in Possession Bay, and arrive at Punta Arenas at noon tomorrow.
 Possession Bay is twenty miles west ward of Point Dungeness, and five miles from the entrance of the first narrows, and affords good anchor age. -
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

President Roosevelt is trying to keep the Republican party close to the peo- pie. we are informed. It has always been kept close enough to touch them" whenever necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
SILVER PURCHASE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-The treas ury department today purchased 1OO,- GOO ounces of silver for delivery al New Orleans at 55.706 per fine ounce.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
.BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
 CONCERT OF APOLLOS
Crowd Fills the Y, M. C. A, Gym and Heartily Ap
 pIauds Singers

An audience that filled the gym nasium at the Y NJ. c. A. listened to the Apollo Club last night and by it hearty applause of each number show ed it's appreciation of the splendid program rendered.
 H. W. Owens selected reading of a pianistis ssperformanee," on a piano and the jokes he cracked when called back by the audience furnished a dash or humor. The lights were turned out for the wtsrd effect when Mir. Krinbill and a chorus sang Haunt of the Witches" by Cassard.
 MT. Chapin's violin solo, Caprice de Concert" by Musin, was well received by the audience and when called back for an encore he responded with 'Trauerme-ie," by Schumann, which evoked still more applause.
 The Vocal. Combat" the last num- be= of the program was something new. The tenors first sang, Then, You'll Remember Me-" followed by the bass voices singing Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" the vocal com bat" ensuing. The referee was un- able to pick the winner
 The program follows:
 PART Old Farmer John. .a. c. 4. White
 Apollo Club. Conquered, Bass Solo. Ed St. Quinten
 Mir Temby.. BerceuSe, Goddard Obertass Mazurka, b ... .Wieniawski
 Violin Solo-Mr Chapin. The Flag Without a Stain. ..... White
 Apollo Club Afterwards. Tenor Solo ..... Mullen
 MT H. Warrington.
 Mir H. W. Owens. Harvest Moon. ..... H. Rhys Herbert Messrs. L. Warrington and KrinbilL Vesper Stars, a........-.-..N .Nevin
 Apollo Club.
 PART II Haunt of the Witches. ..... Cassard Krimbill, Banks, Beene, Sindeband, Norton, Birch. Miller, Langford. A Winters Lullaby ..... .DeKoven
 MT. Blair. The Lost Chord. "...... Sullivan
 Apollo Club. Caprice de Concert .... Musin
 Violin Solo-Mr. Chapin. Break, Break, Break. ...... .Ainsele Warrington, Blair and Temby.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

Longing, (Folk Song .... .Koscbat
 Apollo Club. Vocal Combat. Dudely Buck
 Apollo Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

With W. J. Bryan at both ends of the avenue in Washington, the trust managers would be likely to find out whether they were trusts tha they were managing.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01
SILVER MARKET.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Bar silver, 55A; Mexican dollars A cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

Review want Aas srIno Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

R.vi.~ Want Ads. Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

Norway Is more properly Norea. meaning North Isle" 1t is common iy called by the natives the North Kingdom"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

A cables length Is one-tenth of a |. nautical mile (6.oso feet). The longest mile is fhe Norwegian. which Is with
 ,.-'a-, If seven times ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

OFFICERS: L. c. SHATTUck, President. ]. N. MUHEiM, Vice President. J. x. HOOD, Cashier. E. W. SPIERS, Asst Cashier. C. A. BENNETT. Mgr Lowell Branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-01

-'zlr-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-02-29
A Cane in Defense.

'Tf you want to keep of hold-up
men," said an old detective to the OBJ
server, "carry a cane. A hold-up man
is more afraid of a cane than he is of
a revolver. He's deathly afraid that
the man carrying it will jab it in his
face or eyes or get the end Of 1t in
his mouth. On this account they're
just as much afraid of small, light
stick as they are of a heavy one.
There are so many different ways
of using cane that man doesn't
know just which way to guard against
it. And any man can use 1t. Nine
men out of ten who carry revolvers
couldn't hit the side of barn with
them, and the 'hold-ups' know it, but
1t doesn't take any skill or practice to
learn to slambang away with a walk
ing stick"