davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
EXPLOSION OF LAMP
 KILLS GLOBE WOMAN
Special to Review. )


 GLOBE, May 31.-As the result of the explosion of a coal oil lamp Mrs Mary Glenn, mother of Mrs. W. W. Brookner of this city, died in horrible agony this morning.
 Mrs. Glenn, who was over so years old. retired last night leaving a lamp burning and later. when she attemp,e.i to blow it out the explosion occurred With her clothing afiame she ran intc the hall calling for assistance. w. w Brookner responded and made heroic effort to save her life. He extinguished the flames at the cost of severe burns to himself. but in spite of the bes' merical attention the woman was SC badly burned and shocked that sh, could not live. Prompt action saved the house from destruction.
 Brookner is prominent merchant here
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
EXHAlrI1fel.

Funny what little thing will give you comfort when you are far away from home and friends said a girl who had just returned from France, T sat on a platform at Cannes. toe aomesick and miserable to wish to i've any longer Suddenly saw a big box. and its label caught my eye It held farm wagon manufactured in my own home city in western state went right over. sat on the box kicked my heels against ,t, patted it and said lots of foolish things to it and took my train feeling a hundred times better in spirits"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
in sBohe1ia."

Some strange and un accountab;l things are done in the name of "Bc hemia," said the Bohemian. The oth CT night at a club the engage ment was announced of an artist and a writer who is a widow. At the same time new book by the writer was exploited at the club. The book was lovingly dedicated to her dearly beloved. much mourned and ever-to-be-forgotten de parted and illustrat-d by the artist husband that is 10 be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
RETENTION OF NEGROES
 PREVENTS SETTLEMENT
Representatives of Georgia, Railroad and Of the Firemen Who
 Struck Agree

ATLANTA, May 3l.-The rep,-s-n- tatives of the Georgia railroad and O. the firemen who were on strike last week met in conference again today, when there was also present Labor Commissioner Neill and a second is- sistant of Postmaster General Stewart [. All of the disputed points except that of the retention of negroes as fire men have been agreed upon. and it Is believed that this question will be left to arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
or,uin of the H,.-,e Of ireland.

The name of Ireland. according to Prof Joyce. who is authority on the antiquities of the country. is derived from the native Celtic name Fire, just as the name of Scotland Is derived from the name of Scott, the terminal being added in both cases by the Eng fish and originally spelled Eire-land and Scotland. Hibernia was the, Ro- rlan name, sometimes spelled Hiber- nian. as Scotia was the Roman name for Scotland
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
RAILROAD MAcnINIsTs STRIKE

BALTIMORE, Md. May 31.-It is an nounced tonight that President James O'Connell. of the International Ma chinists' union, sent out acall for a general strike of all the machinists employed in the repair shops of the Baltimore and Ohio railway system. This action was taken because of the refusal of the company to abolish the piece system, recently introduced in the Mount Claire shops here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Makina tha Best of Life.

Thrift is not at all synonymous with miserliness. Thrift is industry, utiliz- ing the presert to care for the future. The miser saves his money, but wastes his life. The wise man who acquires habits of thrife conserves both and puts them to the best advantage. realizing that he can pass through the world but once and that 1t is for him to make tfe most of it while he Is in u-Exchanse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01

Three labor leaders stand convicted of strike grating in Chicago, and each is fined $500; Labor wars, so called, and extensive tie-ups will be a thing of the past and will lose their popularity just so soon as the honest members of organized labol eliminate from their ranks the graft CTS. blackmailers and ignorant walk ing delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01

The putting down of new water mains in Subway street for to hasten the continuation of the street railway system up Tombstone Canyon meets with the hearty approval of the many residents who have. for a long time. anxiously awaited the coming of the electric cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Excuses Not Needed.

There's no excuse for anybodys having any kind of illness" said the resolute person.
 Perhaps not" answered the man who always tries to agree. And a person who is really ill doesn't feel like being formal and begging some body's pardon, anyhow"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regu- late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in "A hours. They age so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials of cures. They never fail. Sold by all drug gists, 25c. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
THE BlS6EE WAY
 PlEASES VISITORS.

Another Memorial day has past and another civic duty was well perform ed by the people of Bisbee The many visitors that came. saw and de parted carried away pleasant mem -ories of the occasion and are now honorary members of the Bisbee Boosters band. It is al old time habit for this city to do things lit tie better than any other city can do. When Bisbee gets ready to do things and that is often. every person with in its environs willingly takes hold cf the wheel of progress and does his best to make success of the enter prise. knowing not what it means to fail.
 From the smallest tot in our schools to the most influential citizen, each does his part and can be depended on doing it just a little better and with a little more energy than it would be performed somewhere else. It is this strong amalgamation of workman and employer. teacher and scholar. rich and poor, that accom- plishes the oftime impossible and creates wonderment in the minds of those who come and accept Bisbee's hospitality.
 Bisbee's welcome, to Governor Richard F. Sloan was as sincere and enthusiastic as it was possible to make it. His coming was an event fully appreciated. h his splended address he said that he considered il privilege to visit this great min ing camp and might have added, with all honesty, that Bisbee. too, consid- cred it an honor and privilege to en- tertain, not alone the chief executive of the territory, but more than that the man who holds that important of flee, Richard E. Sloan.
 The governor. like all other visitors noticed that the camp gives indisput able evidences of permanency sta bility and prosperity. True, the camp has enjoyed greater prosperit! in the flush times of few years ago hut today, everything considered especially the price of copper, Bisbe' is having better times than the ma jority of cities in the country.
 The evidences of permanency ant unity of interests for and in behai of Plsbee which the governor notice is we assure him. not ephemeral. I
 not put on for his special benefi
 A thrown aside or be hung u
 4 dark closet like our Sunday-go-tt .eeting clothes. to be brushed up an Hut on at special occasions.
 Bisbee hopes and trusts that tn governor will come among us ofte and be of us. It is hoped that h will be among the great hosts tha will visit this camp during the Fourt of July celebration, when we reall expect to do things and show to tn less fortunate outside world what live. enterprising and pushing cor munity can do in the line of heipin to make the Eagle scream loud an long
 Other cities will hold one-dsy Ct ebration and will be satisfied to mai small showing of their gladness being a part Of this great and ind pendent country. But we of Bisbt and the Warren district will let O. joys flow unconfined for three da! of ;wentyfour hours each. For o' citizenship is glad of many thing and not the least of which is thi they live and are an active part Bisbee, prosperous and contented.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
LIFE INSURANCE
 AGENTS ARE DROPPED

NEW YORK.t May 3f--One thou sand agents of the New York Life Insurance company formally termi mated their service with the corpora ton today. According to the company officers the men were dropped because the state law prohibits life insurance companies from writing more thas Si50. 100000 worth of new insurance ia q single year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
The irish of lt

"How's yer husband after the acei. dent, Mrs. Ginnertyg
 Faith, sumtoimes he's better an sumtoimes he's wurse, but from the way he swears and yills an takes on whin he's betther, Oi .nink he's bet. ter yhin he's verse. se."-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01

Just so iong as the world continues to revolve the little half-fed yellow cur will yelp at the heels of the big, well fed St. Bernard. In every com munity there are men who delight to initiate the tactics of the aforesaid yellow cur.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
PANAMA FEELS TeMsLoR

PANAMA, May 31.-A slight earth quake shock was felt here about ; D. m. At o'click tnis evening a much stronger movement occurred No damage has been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
O

And now the good citizen does not wait for the Macedonian cry from the village paper to burn those leayesl He takes time and the rake by the fore lock and gets busy early.
 
 If some men were as particular about getting up whea they are called as they are about winding their alarm clocks. wives would be saved heap 0i aagging.
 % T [ A lady disciple of Rooseveltian spelling has married a Chicago proof reader. She desires to reform him. presume.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Radium Sulphur SDrinpS

Radum Sulphur Springs To st6. 0s AHsss | is radio 
  THE HOT
  and 
  SPAIlII.S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
e i Come to Thee.

come to thee O my darling. Faint with the longing of years, Weak with unsatiate passion. And burnt with it's scalding tears. I have come from the Town or Ambition Tri,--,,rh the Wood of the Heart Sicl Dove. To dream in the Temple of Beauty. And feed on the lilies of love
 Alfred Hitch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Q e e
Non Appreciative.

Having announced his text, an old colored preacher down in Georgia, as related by the Atlanta Constitution. went on to say: My attention has peen drawed ter de fact dat some sccundul has gone n put alligator h de pulpit, right under my two foots; hut. long as ez dar. gwine let him stay 'twei after de benediction; fer notice dat, des lak de res CT you trifin'. no count sinners. he done made up his mind ter take 1t easy en sleep through de sermon"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Bisbee Commercial
 Company Brewery Gulch. Phone S7 OPPOSITE ORPHEUM

HOTEL MINNEWAsKA-
 Newly and beautifully ~ furnished. No noise. no ssss dust, pure air Yet only .ssrr .S blocks from Broadway. guA Rooms or apartments.
 Single or en suite, $zo per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A l.. PARKER, prop. 201 So Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
June 1St, 1909.

J1llS iSNi iSSS' Dear Friend;
 Do you love radishes and asparagus and celery and all kinds of vegetables? ] do,
 At the grocery you can get these vegetables;
 Fresh String Beans, 15c lb. 2 lbs for 25c.
 Fresh Beets, 10c per pound.
 Fresh Tomatoes, 45c per Basket. Cauliflower, 15c per pound
 Fresh Asparagus, l0c per pound.
 Young Beets, Dc per bunch Young Tumips Dc per bunch. Young Radishes, Dc per l bunch. ! Your friend, l JACOB P. s. You can always get the freshest vegetables at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
The PerCival

have 225 rooms, single or en
 WlNSOR LANES, Hill and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
PickWick Apartments


  the summer. E. A FOSTER, Manager, ANGELES
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Wcnan.

Oh. woman. you are charming. And poets long have sung Their sweetest verses to you In every written tongue; Rut none of them has ever Told why 1t is that you Will always leave street car oi dne rnorW v. J. Hampton. in Success Magazine.
 l0 O k0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Song of an Editor.

This i- the season for plantin' seed nd lis also the printers time of need Sow radish seed and lettuce. too. and pa, The printer whatever Is due. Go build yo,rseIf an onion bed and remember th' printer must be fed. Sow several row' ,.< sariv peas. and pay for last year, oaper. please. Dig up the earth 'rouns each strawberry vine and if you wan ,,Ir paper drop us line. Plant som' ootatoes to put !n hash and remembel rhe printer is short of cash. Fix up | hill or so of beans. and with the editol divide your means. Of water-meion' vou.u need a patch-the editors pant needs one to match. Pay up your sub scription, plant your corn. and your raise a big crop as sure as you're born.- Henry tOuia-) Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Hotel Heinzeman

The largest and most perfectly appointed Apartme mt Hotel in the West. Extends to Arizona guest special low summer rates. We suite, W ith bath, buffet kitchen, etc.
 Ninth Sts., Los Angeles, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-01
Hampden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotel ih Los Angeles Modern in every respect car lines. One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 6is-28 .lifornia. c. c. Dorr, proprietor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
LEAPS FROM WINDOW;
RUNS THROUGH STREET
crazed Man. Hurt In Runaway, Is Ia
ken 10 Hospital. Where He
Raves All Night.

y GRAND RAPIDS, July 4.-Leaping
from the window OF kelley's livery
barn on Kentst.. a distance of nearly
20 feet. an insane man ran up the
street shouting at the top OF MS voice
Persons in the vicinity OF police heau'
quarters heard the man and as h. ran
by the Ottawa street side ne was
caught by Patrolmen Fitzpatrick ana
Mccarthy and taken 10 the Detention
hospital.
The man gave his name as William
r. Hunt, rs years old but little could
be learned of him AT night he rayed
i'm the hospital and IL was necessary
TO place him In a straight jacket In
prevent him from committing some
act OF violence,
Hunt went 10 work at the livery
stable only yesterday. When he came
TO work his nose was badly bruised.
indicating that he had met with some
accident. He explained this dishgure-
ment by saying that he was driving
horse In the country when the animal
became frightened at an automobile
aud ran away, He was thrown from
the buggy with great force, striking
his head against stump. he said
This explanation is regarded by the
authorities with much credence and II
is possible that the mana brain was
injured In the accident.
Hunts shouts could be heard last
night for blocks His jump from the
window occurred about 1880. When
he was removed 10 the hospital he
asked for an AK that he might remove
the doors from their hinges An eff
fort will be made 10 locate the young
mans relatives II he has any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
HAD LIVED IN LAPEER
SEvENTY-SEvEN YEARS
John Thomas, Who Died at Age Of 30,
Formed Alliance With indians
In Early Days.

LAPEER. Mich, July 14.-John
Thomas, the Oldest pioneer OF Lapeer,
is dead at his home in this city. after
living TO see Lapeer advance from a
settlement of seven log cabins to a
prosperous city OF nearly 1000 inhabi-
tants. He was 80 years of age and
for II years resided here. coming 10
Lapeer at the age of three years rom
New York state.
Lapeer was then a small clearing
In the forest and consisted OF seven
rudely built cabins, one OF which
stood just east of the Delmonico and
was occupied by A. n. Hart. one OF
the early settlers. II was here that
the elder Mr.. Thomas brought his
family for a few days. Some time
later Mr. Thomas built a log house
on the ground where the William Nc.
KEENAN, barn now stands.
John, who was then but a lad, at
tended one OF the first schools in the
county, a small log affair where Stiles
cemetery il located. There were few
white children and his only playmates
were the Indians, with whom he form
ed many alliances. He learned their
games and picked up many OF their
words. Some time later new school
was built at Millville, the first one in
this section of the county, and here
Mr.. Thomas continued his education.
In 1S49, on Christmas day, he was
united In marriage to Mary Elizabeth
Smith, daughter OF Orlando Smith, or
Bronson Lake. Mr.. Thomas worked
great deal with his father, who was
stone mason, and helped TO build
the old Presbyterian church, one OF
Lapeer's landmarks, which was burn
ed few months ago.
Mr.. Thomas lived on his farm north
of Lapeer until 1876 and then he NOV
ed into the city, where he has since
resided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
ONE FRIEND AT GRAVE.
Henry Davis Follows Warren Row
lands Body to Cemetery.


GRAND RAPIDS. July Inlay
God have mercy"
Such was the spirit of prayers said
by Rev. L. r. Vercoe over the body
of Warren c. Rowland, murderer and
suicide. The place was Garfield Park
cemetery.
There was a solitary mourner. His
name was Henry Davis and II was
through his generosity and that Of an
other friend that the body OF the MUIR
derer escaped interment in the pot
ter's field. He, too, sought and OBJ
tanned the services OF the Episcopal
priest. Davis stood quietly beside the
grave as the minister recited the
prayers-an invocation laid aside by
the church for use at burial OF sui
cides. The regular burial service was
net used.
"a zinc-lined box, square-cornered
and OF a dirty gray color, not cof-
fin. held the body. When the minister
completed his prayer Undertaken Met
calf and his assistants began to tower
the body, and soon the zinc-lined,
drab-gray box was seen no more.
The minister and the solitary friend
drove toward the city. Warren &.
Rowland, murderer. was buried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
BOUGHT ICE CREAM
FOR MRS bARR0WS
But Detective DOwney's Courtesy
Didn't Induce Woman To Change
Her Testimony,

Z That he had bought Mrs. Robert bar
rows. the peoples star witness in1he
Michael Burkhart murder 1ase, an Ice
cream soda in slocal drug store since
she was taken into the custody or the
police. and that ne had procured tos
her advances of money ION Inc de-
partment against the time when she
would receive her witness fees were
admissions forced from Detective John
Downey by Attorney Percy Grose, LOT
the defense. "Wednesday morning, me
plain inference from the attorney
questions was that the young woman
had thus been induced 10 change the
story she first told in pollce neadQuar-
tiers so that her testimony would De
more favorable 10 the prosecution.
The attorney failed 10 show this, how
eyer. and the pIOsecuLlnn- Viii insist
that there was nothing unusual IN tho
granting OF these little courtesies TO
n woman deprived OF her liberty.
though not charged with crime.
II is customary. In the department.
TO permit persons held as witnesses
particularly women, 10 take exercise
end even transact business outside, &c
companied by an officer OF the matroh
in charge.
Following D0Wney, The prosecution
Put Mrs. BaFFews back the stahG
for the purpose OF showing that the
n eatment accorded her as witness
had in no wise affected her story, out
at this point court adjourned Tor the
noon recess.
Downey was called by the prosecu'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

ton To testify To statements made by
Burkhart In police headquarters fo'-
lowing his arrest. He said. according
20 the detective. that Darrows was
three feet away from him when sho.
down: that Burrows hadn't touched
him and that he didn't know whether
Barrows was armed or not. but did
not propose To take any chances.
Mrs. Pauline Welsch. mother OF Mrs.
Parrows. testified TO hnding Barrows'
revolver under-a pillow on BaFFows
bed the MOI ming after the shooting,
the purpose being 10 show that Bar
rows was rot armed when shot by
Burkhart. William Sieloff, hrotheec.
in.law OF the deceased. corroborated
the mother on this point. Several po-
lice officers gave TESTIMONY Of a minor
nature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
SOLUTION.


big ripe S by
though told them that it
hard puzzle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
REPAIRS TO SHIP BEGIN
Isaac M. Scott viii Go To Lake Erie
DrY.Doek.

SAULF STE. MARIE. Mich, July
14.-(Special Repairs TO the steam.
er Isaac M. Scott. whose bow was bad
ly smashed In by collision with the
Inflated steamer Cowle. were com.
menced this morning. Her bulkhead
will be patched with cement, which
will keep the water out OF the for
ward tanks. Nothing will be done 70
the broken forepeak The Scott will
proceed to her lake SzErie dry-dock
when temporary repairs are complet.
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
THAW TO TESTIFY
IN OWN BEHALF
Stanford Whites Slayer Will Be
ouizzed by States Counsel-Wlt-
nesses Say He Is Sane.

COURT HOUSE. WHITE PLAINS,
N. ". July 14.-Attorney MOI schauser
declared today he would place Harry
X. Thaw On the stand and allow Dep
uty Attorney General Roger Clarke 90
ask him any questions he saw iii. sup-
ulating. how ever, that the states ex-
perts shalt not question Thaw regard
ing his actions prior 10 the killing o.
Stanford White.
Clarke objected to this stipulation,
declaring that If Thaw suffered from
Iaranaoia as alleged. he has system
affixed decisions which existed prior
to the killing OF White snd which
ought TO be brought out.
There will be ample opportunity
to question Thaw when he is placed
on the stand" declared Justice Mills,
land If the defense does not place
him on the stand, L II order MIN there
myself"
II has been agreed by the attorneys
that the experts. will make their exam
ination of Thaw in open court. after
all the lay witnesses for Thaw have
completed their testimony.
Miss Anna G. w. Dayley. OF Plough
keepsie, a member OF the bar. was
the first witness for Thaw today. Miss
Dayley said Thaw was Decidedly ra
tionai"7 In all his conversations with
her.
Mrs. Mary Murnane. matron of the
Jail In Poughkeepsie. said Thaw APP
peared rational at all times:
Charley Mccartney. attendant al
Matteawan from Feb l TO March 10,
had sole charge OF Thaw every night
He thought Thaw was rational.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
rwen,y.fourth TO Hold Picnic.

The survivors OF the Twenty-fourth
Michigan infantry will have basket
pienie on Belle Isle, Saturday, July
II. John Moody is president Of the
veterans association and Robert Glib
bons Is secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
A NIaht Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomeI.
crotonl oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you OF rest. Not 30
With DR.. Kings New life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience. but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malar.
IA. at =. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co,
Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Sunday Excursions, Grand Trunk
Railway System, Sunday, July 18Th

Saginaw and Bay City. 81, special
train, a. m; Lansing. S125; Bat.
tie Creek. s175; Holly, 81; owosso.
SIPS; lonia, s1.75; Grand Rapids.
$3.50. special train. 1880 a. m. Ad.
vance sale city ticket office. l2i
Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Paris dog caTchers are using alto-
mobile trucks, fitted with welt ven.
tilated cages into which 10 put their
captives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
10 John R-st. Phone l49s.