davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
FAMOUS RACERS TO
Be At PHOENIX FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.-THE following
are among the famous speed horses
and their equally famous trainers
which are already promised for the
Territorial Fair at Phoenix in Noyem-
Der.
Ed Geers, the dean of trainers, fam
Gus on the track when many mid &
aged men were small boys, will have a
carload of horses. among them Tia
Harvester, who, as a three-year-old,
last year made the record of 2:0S "a,
but he had to do it to beat the Arizona
colt, Justo, the property of Mrs. Ad.
ans. This year, The Harvester redue
ed his time to 2:06 IA. Another noteG
horse in the Geers string will be Ste
ling Mckinney, with a record of 2:t
Ia.
Another trainer will be Gus Mace,
the driver of the most expensive stabI
IN the United States, that of George
Easterbrook of Denver, which will in
clude FIVE horses of $4,000 each. Tom.
my Murphy viii be here with a big
stable whose bright particular star is
George Gano, the winner this year oil
the Chamb> OF Commerce stakes al
Detroit. w. L Snow will come with
Star Patchen, second in that race with
record of 2;05.
Charlie Dean viii be on hand with
some phenomenal horses, among them
Minor Heir, which raced with Dan
Patch, and Fleming B.
Another famous trainer who will be
seen at the fair is Dan Mcmahon, who
took one of the best strings over the
Grand and Great Western circuits.
Dick Wilson will be here with
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud c
full brother and sister. They have
been entered in the 2:05 and free-for
all pace at the territorial fair They
are the most sensational PAGERS thai
have appeared on the American tracl
for years. They have been racing l
the east and appearing in exhibition
races. Until this season the words
record for team pacing was 2:05 L.
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C re
duced these figures to 2;02 IL. Mr.
Wilson informed Mr.. Adams that he
had been informed by many horsemer
that the Phoenix track was the fastest
in the United States and he said tina
he hoped to cut the record little
deeper. These horses will appear III
exhibition races here with the expecta
ton that thy will set two-minute
mark. folS
One OF the most noted trainers o.
the country, Lon Mcdonald, will be
present. Mr.. Mcdonald has the dis
tinction of winning the biggest stake
ever offered. This capture was made
at Boston with Allen Winter. Tbs
amount of it was $4,000 Mr.. NJ.
Donald won the NJ & NJ. stake viii,
/, the roam mare, Margin, in 2:O6 Ii
she and other horses of a famCUl
string will be seen at the fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05

She is in state of siege in her little
castle on the hill, because she is being
sued as well as suing. OF all the folks
in Montville and the nearby villages,
her own folks alone are giving com
fort to the handsome enemy in New
London. The family trouble antedates
the lovers abandonment Joseph
Church, father of Myra, who was of a
long line of prosperous farmers, found
his home unhappy four years ago. so
he huilt himself shack on the other
side Of his pond. and there lived the
life of a hermit on his own WELL
stoe ked farm and within sight and
sound of his family. That little pond
was as wide as the Atlantic and Paci-
&c combined for the farmer and his
women folk
But last fall the old man was not
seen on his side of the pond for sew.
eral days. The women were indiffe-.
entail but Myra. She went around
TO the shack and found her father
stricken with paralysis. She forgot
the family row and stayed to care for
-AAAAA AiiA hACds AdSL DCCtillDST. Tie
gave her the land in his will. The sis.
,ers want 10 take it away from her.
That is why it is romantic to visit
The widow. A brook divides her domain
from her mothers and there is a draw
bridge over the brook. Everyone who
romes is scrutinized by the woman on
the lii before she comes down to drop
ii 1,.s,J l. L
uses the same old spyglass through
which she used TO watch for the COM
ing of Samuel barrow.
Mrs. Costello was hospitable the
ether day when reporter called and
led him up the hill to her tiny castle.
Il am not pretending to be pious. "
she said as she put away her Bible.
but this Bible and this History Of
Man were the only books that father
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
MEMORIAL TOWER
PICTURESQUE ARCH WHICH WILL
SPAN NEW voRN STREET.
Lasting Testimony of the Peoples Ap
probation or the 1enement House
Districts Need OF I'm
provenient.

The busy cities OF America are not
given to the building of memorial
arches over their streets in expires.
sion of sentiment, but one section of
New York city may take credit to her
self for having planned just such
munifcent act, for it is proposed by
the East side residents to erect at the
western approach TO the Williamsburg
bridge a clock tower and gateway
which shall stand on the parkway III
timately to adorn that section OF the
city.
In the minds or its projectors the
arch will signalize the belief OF the
East slider that the tenement streets
should be improved and beautihed,
and that whenever a public improve
ment is to be made, such as the cut
ting through Of Delaney street TO
Marion street. the opportunity should
be taken Of beautifying and making
permanent in a way the parkway i'm
Broyements. The inscription on the
monument viii be as follows: The
gift of the people of the East side to
Tue Sllss 10 SOlhLhShiOAaiS eA~
ton OF the Delaney street subway
loop and its connection with the VIII.
iiamsburg bridge"
The idea OF the tower and gateway
originated with Charles B. Slower, the
first headworker of the University set
Element
The monument will be placed in the
center OF Delaney street, little west
Of its intersection with Essex street.
II viii rise to height of nearly SO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
WIDOW WAITS IN
Vain FOR Sutton
LIVES IN STATE OF SIEGE WHILE
SUING MAN WHO WON HER
HEART EIGHT YEARS AGO.
WooEn BUT WOULD NOT WEI
In Turn She Is Being Sued by Her
Own Family for Rocky Acres Left
by Father-stiII Loves
Faithlesa Man.

Montyille, Conn.-Alone in the bun,
galow on her six acres of rock-strewL
cedar grove hillside, Myra Church Cos.
tello. the most beautiful brunette in
the Valley of the Thames, awaits the
outcome of her suit for a paltry $4,000
recompense for, a broken heart and
eight years Of waiting for him who
woed and won, but would not wed.
She is also defending herself against
her own mother and four sisters. who
live in the big family homestead at the
foot Of the hill and who would break
her fathers will, by which she inner
tied her stony pasture land.
For 20 years she was the belle of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05

width Of the pathway between the dou-
bic row Of trees and viii be IL feet.
Roughly speaking. the proposed
monument consists of three main
parts; The arch proper. an open gal
-lery just above the arch, in which the
bell will hang, and above al a semi
circular roof containing on each side
OF the structure a clock dial.
The arch proper will have granite
bases nearly six feet in height, and
will be designed very plainly. having
no ornamentation except . series of
medallion portraits of the law-givers
such as Moses and Scion and national
figures in American history such as
Washington and Lincoln. These me-
dalton portraits will be above the
main arches. At the same level on
the exterior sides of the structure
there viii be ornamental friezes. The
main arch of the gateway, having e
height of 81 feet. rises slightly above
the main e9rnive Of the subway en-
trance building on the opposite side of
Essex street
The two upper portions of the tower
viii consist of mass of ornamental
ton. and Will be largely of polychro-
matte terra Gotta. The middle part of
the monument will constitute a belfry,
in which behind the broad arcade on
each side Of the tower will hang a
great bronze bell. to be cast in Troy,
weighing possibly 500 or 1000 pounds.
1t is intended that this bell shall strike
all the hours of the day
Above the belfry, in the two tym-
pana beneath an American eagle on
each side, win be two clock dials. each
seven feet in diameter. The dial fac.
ing eastward will be ornamented on
each side with the forms of children
modelled in high relief.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
cHEslpEAKE's FLAG.
STORY OF ITS CAPTURE REVIVED
BY ITS SALE IN LONDON.
ssaner Of American Ship Was Fairly
captered by English Ship ard
u Belongs by Rights in
England.

The presentation OF the Chesa
peake's Gag to the United Service
musuem in London by William Wal
dorf Astor the other day came as q
surprising sequel 10 the announce
ment made at the time Of the auction
that 1t had been sold for $3.50 to an
agent Of a wealthy and patriotic
American" But whatever we may
think of Mr.. Astor's motive or taste
in buying an American battle flag for
England, 1t is good tina to admit
frankly that England Is where 1t be-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
eoaed WIN. &c 10 80

Kcwanee, Ill.-Vhile sitting IL a nc.
tel lobby the other day with his rjekr
leg under cold radiator, Porter Frank
Peterson fell into doze Owing to his
crsmped position his leg went to sleep.
and when steam entered the radiator
the numb leg was terribly burned be-
fore he awoke. The flesh was cooked.
and a physician was obliged TO cut
away several inches of burned tissue
Peterson says he felt no pain what.
ever.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05

took across the pond with him, and so
/ brought them up here to read when
he died. enjoy them both, but IT. the
1000 pages of that History of Man ]
don't find any excuse for a man like
Samuel barrow Neither can 1 fad
any reason for my still loving him as |
do. But l think am doing right t,
sue him. If it had not been for bin
could have married long @at.
Now it is too late an IS years
old and all the boys that I grew. np
with have gone away from the village"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
ON TO Ti6uRoN
FOR PITCH BLENDE.

Every little once in "a while some
one individual, or perhaps half doz-
en- of the same kind, will announce
through the newspapers that either
they or he are about to fit out an ex-
petition to Tiburon. This announce
ment is always followed by a blood
freezing account of the Serbs Indians,
on the sad island, hardly a word OF
which is true That the Seris are
not Sunday school scholars there can
be no doubt, bnt that they are canni-
nibals and head hunters is nothing
more than a let of Tommy rot. In
plain English they are dirty yaga-
bondish lot of uneivilized imurderers.
That they VIII Kill when opportunity
offers goes without saying, that they
will burn and torture their victims
can hardly be denied, but they are
few in numbers, indescribably power
" stricken and mortally afraid of a
white man unless he can be caught
at a disadvantage, and killed while he
IS looking the other way. So far as
known they never ventured but one
battle and that was on the main land
opposite Tiburon. The contending
forces were Indians and Mexican va
queros in which the Serbs lost more
than eighty men. This broke their
power and it has been broken ever
since. Of course the island having a
bad name and being difficult of ac-
cess, fertile imaginations fill it with
wonderful wealth. Gold is not good
enough, hut rad.um worth millions of
dollars a pound will just about ill
the bill Of expectation. If not radium
then pitch blende from which rad.um
is made. If you can't get the good
thing then get the next best thing to
II. Shoot at the stars even if you hit
a dirty. cowardly Seri Indian. There
IS no import duty on radium and a
ton or two would help enIiven things
up a bit There are forty ways to go
10 Tiburon, but the best one of them
all is to go TO Guaymas, outfit in that
seaport town, and hire a boat to land
you fresh and smiling on the island.
This way is thirty-nine to one the
best plan to adopt. The second next
best one is via the Southern Pacific
TO Yuma, then down the Colorado by
boat to Tiburon. That is just thirty
eight times a better way than shoot
ing high and dry across the desert
unless one knows the way to go and
has sense enough to never get so far
away from the last water hole that
he cannot get back to 1t, IN case he
hot enough to burn ones heart out
in the middle of the day, then back
ten a thirsty horse will make :
straight nike for the last water hole
If allowed to go; and If on foot any
man with his wits about him will OBJ
serve the country as he goes through
& sufficiently to be able to return
over the same route. Ehe Grindeil
party are said to have lost Their bear
ngs and subsequently their lives,
when their guides gut them. IN
doubtedly it was not so much mat
Ter OF guides as it was Of clear ex-
ecutive head. Unless they knew to a
certainty what was ahead Of them
prudence would have dictated that
they back track to the last water
hole. and conditions favoring, make 4
new start after a rest up, OF liz
Walter Wellman when his balloon
burst, put of finding the North Pole
for another year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
Bondage.

] am the slave Of day,
And underneath the sun
I play my part with stubborn heart
Until the day Is dOnei
do the pretty task,
I earn the grudging pay.
And none can guess / wear a mask
Indentured to the day.
But when the sun has set
And labor ends again.
How easy to forget
The walks and ways Of men!
Deep In my heart / seek
The lilac and. the rue,
srlse white rose and the rose Of red;
Tie memory Of you
What though the miles divide.
What though the years are past2
Across ne night ] dream ar'ght
Aad am myself at last;
a 8ondsrrsD % Ire day.
write day IL On its throne
TIE secret Stars all know am
Yer slave. and yours clone!
-RegiBa;d kaEEsaan, In SAT- Set
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
NNIIR VACATION.

Patrons OF The Review, leaving the
city for the summer. may have The
Review changed to any address in the
United States, Mexico or Canada with
N1t additional cost Phone B-3S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05
The sox and ~. naS

A boy who has the brotherly intez
est of his father is lucky. Sometimes
Wild lad does not seem 70 have much
In common with his father and it win
be the mothers task to discover some.
thing which they can do together
play dominoes, chess, read the same
book or anything to give a kindred
sympathy,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-05

feet at the eagles beak-its highest
point-so that the clock dial on the
eastern side VIII be clearly visible
above the subway station entrances
on the bridge plaza. 1t will be posi-
BILE to see the dial on the western side
OF the tower above the double row Of
trees which are TO afford shade to the
pa rkway, and which viii extend from
Essex street to the Bowe-y:
The width Of the tower from curb
to curb Of the parkway, at whose Es-
sex street end it will form a monu-
mental gateway, is to be "a feet The
open space between the two abut.
u-ents of the arch confcrrns to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
Carrie in the Graveyard.

When Representative BirdsalI Of
Iowa was serving his first term in
the house he was called, with the
other Iowa representatives. into con-
ference with the late Senator Allison
on Iowa matters.
Shortly before the conference Carrie
Nation had been hustled out of the
senate gallery for making a row.
Before the conference began Birdsall
said to Senator Allison, very grave
and dignified and a stickler for dig
nifty of the senate and its traditions
and power: Had quite a little ex-
citement over in the senate this after
noon"
What was that?" asked Allison.
who had been out of the chamber
when Carrie was eliminated.
why. they arrested Carrie Nation
and took her out of the galleries"
'Ah," commented Allison. ''for dis
turbing the peace. / presume?'
NO. Birdsall replied. for disturb
ing the dead" ..-
And Birdsall always wondered after
that why he did not get along with
Allison.-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
STOLE CASH REGISTER
As OWNER SEES PARADE
Thieves Enter Wilson's Second Hand
Store, Abstract the Register and
Smash 1t in the Back Yard.

While r. Wilson, proprietor of the
second hand store at q South Second
street, went out yesterday afternoon
to take a look at the Ringing BROTH
ers' parade sneak thieves entered his
store. removed the cash register bod
lily, carried it into the back yard. split
it open and made their escape with
500 in cash and a $50 check on the
Valley bank.
Wilson said that he remained away
from his place of business about ten
minutes. 1t may have been longer
than that. but at any rate it was long
enough for the swiftly moving thief
to grab the register and hurry out
the back way with it. The cash
resigster was one of the wooden va
riety and the thief experienced little
difficulty in smashing it to pieces
against a rock in the yard.
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice station. but there is little chance
that the thieves will be caught 1t is
probable that there were two of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
THE pERPLEMTY
OF CAPT. HOBs0N
A Railroad Ticket Which the Lecturer
Could Not Understand.

Those who heard the excellent lee
ture of Congressman Hobson on Sun
day night never suspected that the
mind of the hero of the Merrimac was
not entirely on his work. For some
time before. and, perhaps during the
lecture hour, he was engaged in try
ing to thread the intricacies of rail-
road ticket by which he was expected
to reach st. Louis. The ticket itself
was not specific and certain. AS ex-
tensive a traveller as Captain Hobson
is. he said he had never seen anything
like it and he was of a mind, he said
to chuck" il, cease worrying about 1t,
pay his fare and charge IL up to the
lecture bureau.
He had bought the ticket in St.
Louis 1t started him out over Santa
Fe connection and was in fact a Santa
Fe ticket 1t transferred him to var
ious other roads, among them the
Southern Pacific and gave him the
right to travel from Phoenix to "a
Paso. II was arranged that he should
somehow reach st. Louis and he might
touch at Kansas City but there was
nothing in the ticket showing over
what line or lines he should travel.
On the back of a coupon which the
captain could construe to mean moth
ing, was written in pencil, &c. II. & 5.
A" which seemed to point out that
the traveller should proceed from Ell
Paso to San Antonio but there again
he was left high and dry. The sinking
of the Merrimack was not half so much
of a problem. Even the subsequent
running of the gauntlet Of kisses was
less confusing.
The captain finally decided that ne
would take the Golden State Limited
and if the conductor should try to put
him off after leaving FL Paso, he would
compromise with him by paying his
fare to Kansas City.
He was in something of hurry too.
He was on his way to Syracuse \. Y.
near which his family is stopping at
a summer resort. On his arrival there
he will have to take an early train
west again for he is TO lecture at Am
ariIlo. Texas two weeks from last night.
1t was the belief of the captain that
he could have arranged his dates much
more judiciously that the bureau had
done it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
SUNSHINE HAWKES.
At THE CHAUTAUQUA
Session Closes Tonight With an En-
tertainment by Nicola the
Magician.

1t was rather too much to expect
Sunshine Hawkes. to outglitter and
outshine a. hve-ring circus and three
vaudeville houses all at once. but he
made a noble effort to do so at the
Chautauqua grounds last night and
achieved a very creditable measure of
success. The other attractions in the
city did business just the same, and
good business. too but in the
meantime about a thousand people
gathered at the Chautauqua grounds
and were well entertained by the gift
ed fun maker and the Hungarian or
chestra. i'+
The humor of Sunshine Hawkes.,
like all the entertainments of the
Chautauqua course thus far, has
running through il the preachment of
morality and right living. There is
nothing of the loud or coarse de-
signed merely to make a laugh at the
expense of somebody or some thing,
but all his jokes and stories are
founded on incidents and inculcate a
lesson, and they are alternated with
little recitals of personal experience
and observation that are after the
manner of the lecturer or the preach
er rather than the humorist. But
the fun pellets are administered in
small and frequent doses. keeping the
audience in good nature all the time.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to another concert recital by
the Hungarian orchestra, which
formed part of both Sunday pro-
grams at the Chautauqua. The mu-
sicians last night had an opportunity
to conclude their program without
the disorganizing break of the night
before, occasioned by the rain. which
was much more pleasant for them as
well as for the audience.
This evening an entertainment will
be given by Nicola, the magician. He
is said to be a performer of fine ac-
complishments. doing many wonderful
and mystifying things in the course
of his program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28

season. Post played five weeks at
the Garrick to record business and
returned to the Pickwick theater.
where he played an engagement of
ten weeks and the management them
selves say that this was the first
summer the house made profit,
which speaks well for the immense
popularity of the celebrated comedian.
Post has surrounded himself with an
all-star cast. and too much cannot be
said of his famous "Buty Korus." the
members of which are all specialists.
Collectively they are the best drilled
and cleverest dancers and singers TO
he had in the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
Piles and
PurgatoV

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-28
Free Package Coupon.

one to act as lookout and the other
TO hypothecate the register. The pay
ment on the check will be stopped
In speaking of the affair Wilson
said: II cannot blame anyone but my
self, as / should have left someone in
charge when / went to look at the
parade. There was a large crowd
on the streets and it could not have
been very difficult for the men to get
away with the register"