davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
TOOK SIX MEN 70
SURDUE MR.. MORRIS

Sam Morris, a carpenter and for
mer employee at the z. P & S. W.
shops, was found mentally deranged in
his room on Thirteenth street, where
he vas creating havoc with the fur
nituge and taken to jail by the police
after a struggle on the way in which
il required the assistance of six men.
Morris is user of some form of
opiates. He has been at work pretty
steadily in the city for several years.
He was one of the men recently laid
off at the Ell Paso & Southwestern
yards and since that time has been
in bad shape mentally. Those who
have been watching him about the
streets lately say that. his form of
mania has been that he imagines every
crowd he sees together on the street
is talking about him. He has accost-
ed several parties talking together on
the street, much to their surprise, but
has shown no violence until yesterday
when he was found quite violent in
his room by the landlady Oficers
Martin and Cook were sent to the
house in answer to a telephone call.
They started on their way with the
prisoner but who went along very
peaceably for ways when he became
violent. A wagon was called and it
required six men to put him in and
hold him down. At the city hall he
quieted down and asking for drink
of water was led into one of the cells
where the door was closed. 1t was
thought that the arrangement might
be only temporary owing to the ex-
cessive use of the drug.-Douglas Dis
patch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Woman "vauqed."

A woman who gave her name as
Annie Davis, was up before Judge
Grier this morning on a charge OF va
grancy, which was preferred against
her by Constable Gray, She pleaded
guilty to the charge and was siven a
conditional fine of $65 or leave the
district in one hour. She evidently
took advantage of the opportunity and
left for other parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Mrs. Fred w. Wilder and chiicren
have arrived In Lowell, from Newton,
Kas.. to join her husband, who has
been here for some time. They win
make their home in the Johnson addi-
ton, where they have secured a
home. Another family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McAchren and Children have
taken up their residence in South
Bisbee, coming here from Los An
geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
'COCHISE COUNTY

which runs into this part of the road
comes from the canyon which divides
the Johnson addition from Tate Hill
and is caused by the inhabitants of
the neighborhood allowing their
drains to flow into the canyon through
which it flows to the street
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
CHRONICLE or A
DAY IN LOWELL
Happenings At the Busy Sub
urb As Told By Review
Correspondent,
Lowell. Ian. IN. 19OS.

Lowell, Jan. q, 1908,
John Lebow was arrested asst
night by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer,
upon complaint of Mrs. J. H. Hughes,
who conducts the Hughes house in
Lowell, it being alleged that Lebow
occupied a room in the building with
out the consent and permi.siod OF
Mrs. Hughes. Lebow had been stay
ing at the house for several days, bur
was ordered gut He however, re-
manned at the place, coming in after
all had retired. and last evening mis-
arrest was necessitated. He had his
hearing before Judge Grier this morn,
ing and was found guilty of the
charges against him, that Of being a
vagrant anN disturbing the peacs. he
was given the choice of serving forty
five days in the local jail or 'hi- the
grit He accepted the latter, and mas
not been seen about Lowell since.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Runaway.

A saddle horse belonging to Wise
carver & Fitzgerald, ran away this
noon and barely missed running over
several pedestrians. 1t seems that
the horse had been ridden by boy
who had got of and slipped the saddle
underneath the animal, narrowly es-
Gaping injury. The horse was badly
frightened and ran at terrific speed TO
the stables near the Junction drug
store. In its fright the frenzied an
imal necessarily kicked at the saddle,
and as a result is bruised somewhat.
The animal is considered valuable
bit Of horsefiesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Disturbed the Peace.

Ricardo Mendoza, the best Enown
Mexican Ito the officers) with the
possible exception of 'Frijoles," is
again in the tolls, having been gath
cred in by the officers, charged with
disturbing the peace and quietu6c y.
diverse persons in and about Lowell.
He is at present foreman of a gaDe
of Mexicans working on the county
road
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
A Public Nuisance.

People passing by a portion of Mac,
road in the vicinity of the johnson
addition have been complaining re-
Gently of the pool of water in the
road near the Junction drug store.
The water has caused a mudhole,
which is nuisance to everyone who
passes in its vicinity. The water
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Home Nearly completed.

The new home OF William Drury,
att Warren, is rapidly nearing compile
ton and win be ready for occupancy
In short time, when Mr.. Drury viii!
move his family to the new city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Which we win sell while they last at
SO Cents Per Copy

Within the last twelve
months We have bees sohn
PEELED to tssrn down Isaadfeds
of calls for this magn' iceni
exposition of the Territory Of
Arizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
It is possible now TO supply
a limited demand, because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hum
dred copies have been turned
over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

douglas Dispatch.l
w. NJ. Foster Of the Copper Queen
smelter yesterday purchased the Con
Harvey home on Fourteenth street of
c. R. Temple and will move his family
in few days.
Colonel George St. John left yester-
day for Moctezuma to look after some
mining interests.
H. Wilson OF Douglas was an out
going passenger yesterday, being on
his way to Los Angeles.
John Bradley, one OF the Douglas
high school boys. left yesterday for Ma
cozari, where he has accepted posi-
ton with company there.
Nicholas Stuppi, well known resi-
dent of Duglas, is looking forward with
a great deal of pleasure to a trip across
the water, on which ne viii embark
next month. He will leave for Europe
about February l, and will visit his
old home and the large cities of in
tereSt.
]. Kobuse, a Japanese sent out by
his government to study American
methods in the mining and smelling
business and who has been in Douglas
visiting the smelters for some time,
left yesterday for Morenci, where he
will carry on the same line of study.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. S. Delay is quite I'll with penu
monia.
w. R. Stiles of the z. P. G S. W.
at FL Faso passed through Douglas
yesterday on his way west.
a little son arrived Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reed on
Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clark of Burling-
ton, Ia, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Lund, left yesterday for
Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Night Car Inspector John Byers, at
the station, has been transferred from
that position to one in the car repair
shops.
MI and Mrs G. A. Koerner of Brad
ford, La, are in Douglas. the guests
of Mrs. Koerner's sister, Mrs. E. N.
Allen. After a few weeks visit they
viii go on to the coast to spend the
rest Of the winter.
Secretary Eastman OF the Y. NJ C. A.
made a trip to Bisbee yesterday.
Rev. Hugh copeland. pastor of the
Bisbee Nj. e. church, was in Douglas
yesterday.
Anita sisson. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. sisson, is quite III
with pneumonia.
Miss A. ]. Williams. sister OF ]. s.
Williams Of Nacozari. is a.svisitor in
Douglas.
City Attorney lockwood Is back at
his Office after a long siege with the
grippe.
s. H. Casey of the Moctezuma Cop
per company is in Douglas on a busi-
ness errand.
A party consisting OF H. A. Strodt-
hon, II. N. Reno and Tom Collins re-
turned yesterday morning from sue
cessfuIl duck hunt near Fronteras over
Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Krinbill of Bisbee. mother
of Clarence Krinbill, who has a num-
Der Of piano pupils in Douglas, is
guest at the Gadsden-
T. H. Devore. the well known min
ing man from 81 Paso, is a visitor in
Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Inspector A. o. Waha of the fores-
try service. with headquarters at Al
buquerque, was in town Friday. He
says the banks of that city did not
adopt the clearing house system, but
continued cashing all checks present
ed during the recent crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

La grippe still fingers hereabouts.
There have been several new victims
in Paradise. Ed. Epley, who was in
town Friday, reports that in this re-
spect Portal has none the best of
Paradise, as almost every inhabitant
there had been i'll with it, and it is
believed w. H. Smith has pneumonia
as an after effect
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
PARADISE LOCAL NEWS

(Record 49,
]. c. New and family on Thursday
moved back to their ranch in the val
ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

II. Wilson OF Douglas was an out
going passenger yesterday, being on
his way TO Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

John Bradley, one OF the Douglas
high school boys, left yesterday for Ma
cozari, where he has accepted posi-
ton with company there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Nicholas Stuppi, well known resi-
dent of Duglas, is looking forward with
a great deal Of pleasure to a trip across
the water. on which ne Will embark
next month. He will leave for Europe
about February l, and will visit his
old home and the large cities of in
terest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

The lowest temperature recorded
by the government thermometer here
this wilmer was 20 degrees above zero
on Friday, January 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

While Tom Epley and Rorest Rang
er Frazier were engaged in roping a
yearling at Portal Thursday, FTazier's
horse by accident was caught in the
rope thrown by Frazier. The ranger
was thrown from his horse to the
ground, striking on the back of his
head and becoming unconscious. Ep-
ley at once went to FrazieTs aid, ad.
ministered restoratives and removed
him to the hotel, where after half an
hour the patient regained conscious
ness. On the following day his con-
dition was much improved and it is
thought that in few days he will be
none the worse for the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Captain John A. Duncan returned
to his home in ST. Joseph, No, Wed
nesday The captain said the repub-
licans in his state, and in fact ALI
over the middle west and the entire
country, are very much interested in
the coming presidential nominations.
The Missouri and Iowa delegations,
as well as those of other states, may
go to the convention uninstructed, he
says, and no one at present can fore
cast the result with any degree of
certainty He says it looks like Taft.
so far
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Colonel George st. John left yester-
day for Moctezuma to look after some
mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Frank Hubbard came in from the
Bisbee-Sonora Friday afternoon and
left the next morning for his home in
the Smelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

j. L. Williams was. an outgoing pas
senger on Wednesday morning. bound
for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES


DOUGLAS Dispatch. !

douglas Dispatch.l
W. NJ. Foster OF the Copper Queen
smelter yesterday purchased the Con
Harvey home on Fourteenth street of
c. R. Temple and will move his family
in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

e. II. Devore, the well known min
ing man from 81 Paso, is a visitor in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

]. Kobuse, a Japanese sent out by
his government to study American
methods in the mining and smelling
visiting the smelters for some time,
left yesterday for Morenci, where he
will carry on the same line of study.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

Mrs. C. E. Krinbill of Bisbee. mother
OF Clarence KrinbiIl. who has a num-
Der Of piano pupils in Douglas, is a
guest at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

w. R. Stiles of the z. P. & S. w.
at FL Faso passed through Douglas
yesterday on his way west.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
V. S. Delay is quite III with penu
monia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

superintendent Walter Douglas was
liz Douglas Sunday, returning to his
home on the afternoon train.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
CATECHISM FOR MICROBE.

Certain Bacillus Which Attacks
Woman in the Spring.
Frum London Truth
Question-What is your name?
Answer-Bacillus CataclysmodOmesticus.
Q.-Who are you?
Al am the specific ricrobe OF a GER
tain virUleHt complaint, peculiar to the
fair sex, which claims its millions OF
victims annually among the women OF
these Islands.
Q.-Was any man ever known 70 con-
tract this complaint?
A.-There is absolutely no such case on
/ record.
Q.-Is it a very virulent complaint?
At Is excessively virulent, while 1t
lasts
Q.-At what time OF the year does It
make its appearance?
At comes IN with the cuckoo and
continues rampantly epidemic for about
four weeks
Q.-What precise form does this de-
lusion take2
A.-That Of an absorbing, not 10 say
overwhelming, interest in some petty and
trivial detail OF domestic appliances. 10
which in her saner moments. she paws
no more than very slight regard, but
which now becomes an absolute obces-
sion with her.
Q.-Quote specific Instances Of what you
mean.
Al Will. Whatever the subject OF con-
versation. she always insists on leading
II round 20 the dining-room chimney, the
drawing-room carpet, or the window cur
tains of the spare bedroom.
Q.-What IS the next stage OF the NAL
ady?
A.-ACute delirium supervenes; the pa
tient becomes. for tho time being. a raw
ing lunatic. and INDUCES in all sorts OF
mad and alarming antics.
Q.-Describe these antics
A.-She insists on all the female domes-
tics Of the establishment leaving their or
binary duties and joining her in a sweeL-
ing devastation Of the whole house from
attic 10 cellar.
Q.-Do the female dOnestics readily lend
themselves 10 this mad freak?
Ayes FOR they, too. are. by this time,
infected with the same microbe so that
they embark upon the work Of devasta-
ton with all the furious energy OF sym
pathetic delirium.
Q.-%yhat is the remedy for this condl-
ton?
A-There IS none The only thing TO do
Is 70 let her have her head and devas-
tate at her own wild will. until the de-
lirium has spent itself-whieh usually oc-
ours about the twelfth or fourteenth day
from its first appearance.
Q.-What happens then?
A.-The possessed Of the devils. cx-
hausted but happy. returns 10 her right
mind. and the house gradually resumes
its normal aspect.
Q.-What language IS Bacillus Cata-
clysmodomesticus7
A.-Latin.
Q.-What Is the English OF III
A.-The spring-cleaning microbe.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
JUNE II IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

ieS0-John Winthrop arrv d In Salem with the char.
ter for the Massach isetts colony
lH5-Congrcss resolved emit s. O0O0 900 in bills Of
credit
lU-Battle Of Ticondcrog1. This place was invested
10y the British. under Gen. Burgoync. and was
defended by 5000 Americans. under Gen. St
Clair. The Americans finally evacuated the
fort
lsl7-British ship Leopard. fifty guns. attacked
American frigate Chesapeake thirty-six guns.
Capt. Bannon. The Chesapeake struck in
thirty minutes. Bannon was suspended for Eve
years.
lsl3-Batte Of Craney Island in Chesapeake Bav.
British defeated By $50 Virginia militia and 80
sailors.
lS6i-Ciold in New York went up TO $50 because OF
the anti-gold-sambns law which had gone into
effect
lS5-Presdent johnson rescinds the order recurring
passports from all travellers entering the United
States
ls5o-hing o. Belgium reviewed United States squad
ron. under FarTagut. at Ostend.
l&4-Republican national convention met at 10
O'Clock and nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
President and Charles W Fairbanks for Vice
President
l@5-Japan informed United States Il would not
consent 10 amistice with Russia until peace
enroys had met and exchanged credentials
l9o6-Emperor William sailed AmeIican-built boat
TO victory at Kie-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
MISTRESS MARY.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.

How does your garden grow?' asked
the young man. who leaned over the
fence.
"oh, dear" little Miss Mary told him,
/ look at IT,"
/ There had been eight neat little plots
| laid out in the empty city lot Miss
Mary. the settlement worker from across
the way. had brought her little girls
over. and they had dug and planted and
! trained. and yesterday there had been
beans climbing sturdily UP the poles. and
| tomatoes already blossoming. and pars-
| ley and lettuce ready for salad. and rad
| ishes.
And now look at g." said Miss Mary
again.
II was trampled and torn and the lit
tie plants lay in the dust.
The neighborhood boys did it, Miss
Mary said. your boys"
Are you sure?" asked the young man
Yes" Miss Mary said, "one Of my
little girls saw them"
They are a bad lot" said the young
man. with a stern setting Of his lips.
I am afraid I shall have to give them
up"
"Oh. don'tr' said little Miss Mary.
they need you all the more because they
are bad. Don't give them up"
He smiled at her Don't you ever get
| discouraged" he asked.
Sometimes" she admitted, when
things Ike this happen" and her hand
swept out toward the ruined garden.
we had planned TO pick the lettuce this
morning. and we were going to have it
for lunch with our bread and butter"
I tell you" said the young man. whose
name was Oswald Cunning. III make
the BOYS give the little girls a treat.
It's better than Furnishing them, and.
what's more. I'll make them come over
with IT,"
do you think they'll do it?" asked
Miss Mary interested.
Yes. I'll tell them how disappointed
you are in them. They won't care what
the little girls think. but they are aw-
fully fond of you. Miss Mary"
oh" said little Miss Mary. with n
blush.
They show their good taste" said the
young man, earnestly. Il am awfully
fond Of you myself"
You mustn't talk such things 10 me"
said little Miss Mary. but her eyes
sparkled.
Mistress Mary. quite contrary.
How does your garden grOw3
he sang under his breath. and then he
said:
Il shall say 1t whenever I Ike for IT'S
true. l am very fond Of you. Very. very
fond
The little girls are coming" said Miss
Mary, severely. and you'd better GO.
SO. still singing under his breath. he
went &c the public Fairgrounds 10 meet
his class in physical training.
L am ashamed of you" he told them.
little later, as they sat before him
sheepishly. Here I have spent my time
upon you, and all I seem to have taught
SNu is how 20 make a lot OF little ghls
unhappy"
Jaw. gwan." protested jim Dovesky
from the front row.
And you have made Miss Mary un-
happy" said the teacher. with increasing
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22
PLAN FOR JULY 4 EXERCISES
Army and Navy Union Garrisons
Name Committees.
VIII Celebrate Victory OF American
Fleet at Santiago in 1898.
Other Arrangements.

Tho Army and Navy Union garrisons
Of this city are making preparations for
the celebration of Independence Day. al
which event It is intended to invite sol
diers who fought under the Blue and
Gray, as well as those Of the Spanish
war
The exercises VIII be held IN Grand
Army Hall. in Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and open with a campfire"
on the night Of July 3 10 recall the vic
tory OF the American feet under AdmiraIs
Schley and Sampson at Santiago ten years
ago-July 3, lS9S-and the story Of this
epoch OF American history will be re-
called by the men behind the guns"
Prominent army and naval officers will
be invited.
At a mass meeting held last Friday
night At Grand Army Hall, al which
representatives Of Barry. Porter. and
Roosevelt garrisons were present, the fol-
lowing general committee was selected TO
arrange for this meeting: William A.
Key. chairman; Sergt. John J. Strain.
vice chairman; Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.
secretary; Capt George L. Snider. treas
urer; Sergt @. W. Blush. sergeant-at-
arms; Col. 3. F. Chase. Col A. B. Fresbil.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. Capt. Thomas r.
Green, Col Robert Grant, John Watson.
Alexander II s Burch. Tod A. Tho
man. OF Gen. William F. Barry Garrison.
No. 25; Dr. z. Y. Pet;ys. Charles F.
Claggett. William H. Coulter. Dr. T. E.
Lee, Oliver Preston. Lemuel Fugitt, John
Ash, Of Admiral D. D. Porter Garri-
son: Van a. Zohn. Thomas Taylor. Capt.
Frank Longstreet. Robert Koehler.
Charles CarreH, Alpha Parham. Patrick
ByTne, OF Roosevelt Garrison. This com
mittee will also represent the Army and
Navy Union NJ the exercises attending
the formal opening Of the new Municipal
Building and the patriotic Fourth OF July
celebration following.
on Friday night. July Il, another cele-
braton Of a similar character will take
place in G. a. r. Hall commemorative
Of the tenth anniversary Of the surrender
OF Santiago 70 the American forces. The
above-named members Of the local gar
risons will also be in charge Of this
meeting.
The tenth anniversary OF Admiral
Dewey's victory AZ Manila May I. 1885.
was also celebrated by the above organl-
zauons at G. A. r. Hall. on which occa-
sion large number Of soldiers and sailors
were present.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-22

delegations. and the representative of the
San Francisco Verein will make the re-
ply. F. A. Rockar president Of the Arion.
VIII welcome the turner's IN the name OF
the singers OF Washington, and the Arion-
ties Will give the visitors a treat with
their yodel songs and other popular Ger
man melodies. The turnverein orchestra
will be in attendance, and the refresh
ment committee will attend to the wants
Of the travellers and guests and their own
people
The first annual outdoor meet OF the
turnverein. which is scheduled 70 take
place July IS at the Brightwood Driving
Park, promises 10 be the athletic event
Of the year Inquiries have already been
received from many well-known athletes
and track contestants, and every event.
judging from present indications. will
bring 10 the front well known names in
outdoor athletics.