davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FOOTBALL ON TRIAL AGAIN AT THE BAR OF PUBLIC OPINION
Death OF Cadet Byrne and Long List of Othe
Serious Casualties Thus Early in Season
Call for Further Reform.

After three vesrs - play under tho nov
rules football is under Indictment again
and awaiting trisl Al tho court 81 public
opinion The death % Eugene A Ryrne.
following injuries received week ago in
the game between Harvard and West
Point, brings about a situation much ike
that following the death OF Hsrold Moore.
= Union halfbsck. from injuries sustained
in game between Union ana New York
University in this city IN November. 1905.
There is less talk this wear of . desire 10
holsh the game but there is iust as loud
domsnd now as there was then for
revision ~ ths rules making the play more
open.
Moone's injuries were received in an end
run and we've aggravated by = previous
cerehral injury. Bvrne was fatally hurt
in the surviving mass play still known TO
the game plunge ~ the line, directed
in MS case AZ tackle. Donovan. the Har-
Nsrd trainer. says that Byrne was hurt
early IN the game and should have been
taken out long before that hnal tragic
plsv. No word has come from the West
Point authorities on this subject a. .'et.
hut II is known that Ryrne had been taken
oUt Just before tho accident for an injured
ankle.
The question as 70 Nnaf means. II any
can he taken 80 guard against such aeci-
dents and 20 reduce 20 a minimum the
possibility ~ turning a game into
TRAGEDY is going 10 hold the attention of
football PLAYERS and the heads az schools
snd colleges pretty fully for the next three
months Action of some sort is certain.
md tho intercollegiate Athletic Associs-
fion snd the football rules committee are
certain 20 sift al The evidence and exam
$40 tho whole situation thoroughly before
deciding on ifs nature.
Tho essential changes i'm the rules that
have produced What is known as the now
football WIRE al ngde in 1905. phen tho
cid rules oommitiee was overwhelmed In
q reform movement that followed the
death Of Moore and forced 20 make nodi-
fcstions M the code that some men had
lonE heen clsmoring for. This reform
rlo,lemont was tho first since tho abolition
~ the old nvinE Vedse, and - left the
rslne save In minor details. - IL Is to-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
May 10, 1908,

Uedf rfieIlu'
 All flour is made out (? wheat, but some wheat is bet ter than others; therefore some flour is better than other kinds.
 When you get real good flour it raieS nicely and makes good bread. i love good bread. We have good bread at our house. We make it it out of Liberty Bell Flour
 Four friend, JACOB. P. s. The best flour there is in this town is Liberty Bell Flour. It costs S2.15 a sack, and we get it from the BiSbee Commercial Go,
 FRESH VEGETABLES. California Lettuce, 10C a bunch. Green Onions, Dc a bunch, Cabbage,
 Spinach Cauliflower
 Young Carrots Asparagus
 Radishes
 Rhubarb
 Green Peas
 String Beans BiSbee Commercial Company Brewery GuIch. Phone 97
 OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

Angeles jail and he identified the sig nature of Magon to the letters pre- sented by the government.
 Chas T. Connell, immigration in spector at Douglas, who, with the Ari- zona rangers. ferreted out the local jr nta of revolutionists at Douglas and located their meeting place in an abandoned saloon building near the international line, was the third wit ness called today. It was Connell who took the letter and commission of Magon from Espinoza after his ar rest in Douglas. At the time Cornell put a private mark on these letters and today identified them as the ones he secured in Douglas in 1906. A number of these letters were submit tea to Connell. all of which were identified.
 Pedro Michelena, the official court interpreter. was called to give testi mony as to the correct translation ] of the letters from the Spanish Ian guage, in which they were originally written. to the English language. Ob iection was raised by the defense on
 this matter until the counsel for tho
 defense had opportunity to compare
 the originals with the translated
 copies. This permission was granted by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
WOOLEN MILL MEN INVESTIGATING GLOBE

GLOBE. May is.-According to a communication received by F. F.
 Towle. secretary of the chamber oi
 commerce from the Western Woolen
 Mill company of Topeka. Kan, that
 company may establish plant in this
 city.
 The communication. signed by j.. IF. McAfee, manager. states that ow-
 ing to heavy foafs in north Topeka,
 which have occasioned the company
 damages to the extent of many thou sands ri dollars and through fear ot further samaEe as the result Of re- currepcc of floods, the company has decided to move the plant else where
 The business men of this city are asked --u take up the matter if they desire he plant to be located here. Details ss to what inducements might be neocci here. if any. are not taken up in the communication. Mr. wowle stated that he intended writirs to the company at once, set ting forth the advantage Of this city as a location and what might be eN- pected ia the future. as the result Of the carrying out of the proposed plan of the Southern Pacific company to place Globe practically on the main stem of a new through line east.
 The wooden industry is one which has so far been neglected in this part of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Testimony Beg ms.

The first and ouly witnesses so ia- introduced were questioned as to the signatures to the letters written y Magon. These witnesses included C man named Saunders, who was an advertising solicitor on the revolu- tionist newspaper, the Regeneration. Saunders gave il as his opinion that the signatures to the letters held by the government were those of the defendant Magon.
 The second witness called to the stand vas J. B. Loving. city jailor of Los Angeles, where the defendants were confined for year during their fight against being brought back to ihis territory for trial. Loving pro iuced some orders written by Maeon while he was confined in the Los
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
STANFORD RESIGNS
 AS COMMISSIONER

United States Commissioner R C. Stanford yesterday forwarded to Judge Doan his resignation as com missioner. and will leave between the first and the fifteeLiii of aexi month for Phoenix. where Ire will be asso- ciated with Attorney Thomas Arm strong. one of the leading attorneys of that city. Attorney Ernest Lewis. until his recent appointment to sue oeed Judge Nave, at Globe, was a Tartner of Armstrong's.
 Attorney Stanford has been resi- dent of Bisbee for nearly four years. during which time he has became generally we'll known. Stanford is an Arizonan by birth. having lived in the territory all his life. with the ex eighteen years spent in service in the Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
SWIFT PUNISHMENT
 FOR HOLD.UP MAN

TUCSON, May t3.-Seeuring a watch by bold metho1 Of hold-up, arrested, held to the grani jury, in- dicted by that body and convicted within a week. is the record achiey ed by the local authorities in tbe case of Juan Ramirez, a Mexican charged with robbery. A verdict was announced by the jury less than five minutes after the evidence was sub mitted to that body fo- consideration. The twelve men had their minds made up before leaving the court room. being absent just long enough to sign the verdict. Sentence will be imposed by the court today.
 The. star witness in the case was Mckay Landrum. an aged tourist from the east. Mir. Laudr m was on his way to California when the rob bery was psrpetrated, delaying his trip pending the conclusion of the case.
 According to the testimonF of the prosecuting witness, he was attacked by the defendant as the rain stop
 ed in ttis city last Monday morning Ramirez pushed him against a panci of the coach, relieved him Of val uable watch attached to feb and made his escape from the train. 1 lodging through the railroad yards until on the highway. Other wit nesses told the story of the chase. one having pursued him on a bicycle, yelling to him to stop.
 Beside that of the defendant the | testimony of his wife was tende.ed in his behalf. In attempting to cor roborate the alibi claim, she did not bear out his statement as to the time | he left his residence, stating that he left at 10 o'clock that morinng, while the defendant declared he left ! an hour later. He said he started out in quest of work.
 In his argument, Attorney Ben ! Hill, counsel for the defendant,
 laid stress on the fact that the com l plainant identified the defendant only 1 by pock-marks on the latter's face, holding that this was not of sufficient
 weight to bear out identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Butte Reduction

The Butte Reduction works. w. A Clark smelting plant. has completed a zinc coneentrator and has begun tne treatment of zinc ores from the Butte & Superior. Elm Oilu and oth- CT hill mines, which carry large per centages of zinc. Zinc smelters in Missouri and Oklahoma find the Butte concentrates to be the best received at those plants and zinc men are eager Jo get the concentrates.
 If the concentration proves a sue cess. as now appears it will. it will open a new enterprise for Butte min- ing. and will make Butte & Superior and other mines immediately profit able. There is an immense tonnage c. zinc ore blocked out in the Butte & Superior. Elm Orlu. Alice, Lexin- ton, Emma and other Butte zinc which has heretofore been a detrimsnt as copper smelter charge penalty for zine in ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
SMOKE TROUBLE.
 ENDED Injunction Suit In Montana Is Finally Dismissed From
 Court Thomas F. Cole and Mr. Ryan Appear At Felicitating
 Banquet

BUTTE, MONT. May 15.-it is likely that Butte has seen the last Of the harassing litigation to which the Amaleamated company and the Washoe shelter have been subjected. The long drawn out smoke injunction suit has finally been jinissed in the United States eourt by Judge Hunt vao decided against the Deer Lodgc valley farmers lie also ruled out tEet' latest move ia which they asked for arbitration on the question cf damages or to compel the company t. condemn the farm land of the litigants under he state law provli 4ng for condemnation c; land ior public uses
 Judge Hunt has decided that the farmers remedy is an action at law fordamages. Hehasfound etainin for damages. He has found that the damage done is not irreparable or permanent. and that the company has done everything known to science to minimize the smoke troubiel The at tempt Of the farmers to coerce the Ana gamated company into settling with them on their own terms has cost them no less than S100,0O. while tE- Amalgamated must have spent al least $5e0. .000 in fighting the suit,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
P|TCHFORKED AT.
 hRAvACA

TUCSON. May 13.-Although there is strong evidence of his haTing thrust a pitch fork through the arm of a fellow ranchhand and beat him almost into insensib;iity with beer bottle. Ramon Lopez was fortunate enough to get of with accusations CT simple assault when brought 10 this city by Deputy Sheriff Earle from Arivaca Lopez was arraigned before Justice Dufton. entering a plea of not guilty to the charge. Y. Aguirre. an aged Mexican. who will appear as complaining witness against him. is said to be in serious condition.
 The officer arrested Lopez while the battle was at its height. The two men had been drinking and an argu- ment over the possession of some liquor resulted in the fight. Accord ing to the complainant. Lopez delib- erately attacked him with tine pitch fork. and as he threw up his hands to protect himself. one Of the prongs of the instrument penetrated his arm So hard was the thrust that the fork went completely through the member. The complainant further states that after he had been dis abled in this manner, Lopez secu-ad beer bottle and struck him several hard blows over the head
 In court, the prisoner had a differ ent story to tell. He maintained thai he had not been drinking: that Aguirre was drunk and became en ragged because he UopeZ) refused to drink with him. "I explained that liquor was a bad thing to fool with V declared Inc prisoner. He had the pitchfork in his hand, and while l was talking to him he suddenly came at me. I warded of the blow and the fork turned, going through his arm. Lopez denied having used beer bot tie on his antagonist.
 Officer Earle declined to charge the prisoner with a more serious of fense because of the indigent circum- stances of the witnesses. He figured that Lopez would plead guilty to sim pie assault, thus saving the witness the trip to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
GOVERNMENT DEPENDS
 ONLETTERS 10. CONVICT
CContinued from Page one.D

ing to the local revolutionist junta at Douglas and at Mowry Camp in Sam la Cruz county and the capture of let
 ters from the Mexicans taken. which showed that the local luntas were acting under the direction of Florence Magon, as head of the Liberal Party junta. then located in St Louis He stated that the government was pre- pared to snow that these letters were written by Magon and that VillaTeai and Rivera were associated with Ma gon in his attempt to promote a rev olutionary movement against the re public of Mexico. a friendly nation. From the opening statement of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Masters O. Our Own Destiny.

It is my own deed which molds my character. If I send out hatred, if ] retaliate, judge, condemn. or yield to another's dominating spell, then con sciously take part in the fray, and must suffer the consequences.-Hora tio Dresser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Are All But Means to an End.

All higher motives. ideals, concep tions, sentiments in a man are of no account if they do not come forward to strengthen him for the better dis charge of the duties which devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs of iife.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Mrs. winslows Soothing syrzs

sa. b4en used for over srXTY-FIvr YEARS
 MI LrcNs 1f MOTHERS s2r theif CFILDt SC0TiiEs .he ~alL D, SOFT ssN $ ihs GuMS ALI.l .ii PAIN grFtS FIND NoLRl, ana is the D reulifi' Yer i)lSsRhu.A. Sod by Druer1zts in s-t part of the sC-ld. Pc snse sld ask for Mrs Vii tow's Soothing Syrup,n and take no other kI Fo.sd Gad Druss Act. June 5oth I!ss Serial NarE tss AN OLD AND WELL TRIED kENEpY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Human til Nature.

One thing that demonstrates the in- tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to rejoice every time they hear of fellows au tomobile getting wrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Thomas F. Cole in Butte


 Thomas F. Cole. head of the Cole Ryan interests. spent a week in Butte la inspec: the North Butte and Butte Coalition mines. and the power plant at Great Falls in which he is inter esied with ADalgamated men. He spent an .Dtirs day in tne North Butte and another day underground in the Coalition mines.
 If Mir. Cole expressed himself as to any details of his observation the ex- expression did not get into circulation He declined to see newspaper inter viewers. and one man who sought to arrange a meeting with Mir. Cole for reporter brought back the informa- ton that the publication of rumors about the North Butte. derogatory to that property. had been very displeas- ing to him
 In a general way. however. Mir. Cole | expressed himself to other visitors. He said the development work in the North Butte was "very satisfactory indeed" and that the impression he got was most favorable" He said ne appreciated the excellent work done 1 by General Manager Carson in the North Butte and Coalition mines, and {! that he certainly felt pleased with what he had seen and learned" and | that was about all thank you. MT. Ryan gave a great banquet to ! MT. Cole at the Silver Bow club at which about 200 select guests were I present. The occasion was a very pleasant one. passed mostly in ex- l change Of pretty compliments, and as one newspaper report of the event said: "Mr. Ryan captivatej everyone present" by the manner in which ne told of his lCng friendship and associa ton with Mr. Cole. They were boys together and Mir. Ryan's hearts de. sire was met in being able to intro
 duce his friends and neighbors to Mir
 Cole. the associate in all his bushes.
 enterprises and the friend of his boy
 hood" He saii he had been intimate
 with Tom Cole from the earliest days Mir. Ryan said nothing better na.
 ever happened to Butte than the ad
 vent into it of Thomas Cole He sait
 that people who had followed hin
 had followed h'm to fortune and they
 always Knew Chat frJm him the, would always get square deal. MT Pyan also took occasion to 1enew declaration of his faith in Butte wher, could be found the greatest oportuni
 ties of all. Mr. Cole also induIgei il
 beautiful generalities: paid a glow
 ing tribute to his friend, Mir. Ryan mentioned other great men like W A Clark. Marcus Daily and others and declared that as yet the mininl industry in Butte had only started.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

government it Is plain that the prin- clpal reliance for conviction is the definite proof that Magon is the au- thor of the letters which were pub lished in the Review yesterday morn. ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30

days he has sold 1000 head Of sheep
and now he says he has no more sheep
than n jsckrabbit. He would not state
the price he received. but said that II
was q good one.
Edison Foulke. q cattle buyer from
0axelle. was In town Wednesday. He
has been In Lake county and will
soon make q drive from there with
1000 head Of beef which he will put
In pasture In siskiyou county for the
fall market.
4. W. Gowan arrived In the city
Tuesday from klamath Falls. accom-
panied by J. II. Psuley Of Tacoma.
They are engaged in buying beef cat.
tie for the Tacoma market. and Mr..
Pauley Is paying good prices for beef.
They left Wednesday for the sprague
River valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.


Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Once At Lakevicw. Oregon.
August 16. 1909.
NOTICE II hereby given that John
II. Colburn Of Olene. Oregon. who. on
December 6. 1907, made Homestead
Application 1910. Serial 0l50s. for
SEX Of Nwk. Eh OF sw X, Nwk
Of Sc X. Section II. Township 80
South. Range 10 East. Willamette
meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Communication
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before c. r. DeIap.
County Clerk. at klamath Falls, Ore
son. on the goth day Of October.
1909.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
John Slade Ut Olene, Oregon.
Herbert Upton Of Olene. Oregon.
Lee wrishtmeyer Of Olene. Ore
gon.
A. T. Wilson Of Olene. Oregon.
ARTHUR w. ORION.
sis $40 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30
NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT
United States Land once. i.akevicw
Oregon. August 6, 1903.

United States Land Once. 1.akevicw
Oregon. August 8. 1903.
NOTICE II hereby given that town.
ship plats surveyed under Contract
No. 732. for SECTIONS Z. IS. 10. 20
and 81. Township 81 South. Range
East. Willamette meridian; Sections
I to So. inclusive. Township Si
South. Range ?S East. Willamette
meridian: Sections I to So. inclusive
Township 81 South. Range IS East
Willamette meridian. and supple
mental plat Of segregation survey ol
Sections I. .. ls. ~. % and S:,
rowaship 81 South. Range ~ East,
Willamette meridian. will be hles' ia
this once on September 18th. 1908
On and after said date all OF said
lands will b subject to selections,
entry or Ming on. u said lancs are
not otherwise reserved or appro-
priated.
ARTHUR w. ORION.
Register.
FRED p. cRoNRMll4LER.
Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department OF the Interior. U. 4.
Land once at Lakevisw. Oregon.
August Z. 1905.
NOTICE 10 hereby. given that
James b. Huhphry. whose postomce
address 10 Klamath Falls. Oregon.
did. on the asa day Of April. 1905.
Ole In this once sworn statement aud
application. No. oi837. to purchase
the WV VI SEX. Section -. Town
ship 81 South. Range . East. Will
lamette meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisions Of the
oct OF June ,. 1878. and acts amend
atory. known - the Timber and
Stone Law" at such value - might
be Axed BY appraisemsnt. and that.
pursuant to such application. the land
and timber thereon have been ap-
praised. JuHs II. 1903. the timber -
timatsd s>S board fsst at ee.7S ~
n. and the land olSo.eo; that said
applicant vill otter 1nAl proof n sup
port Of his application and sworn
statement on the alst day q October.
1909. before r. u. Richardson.
DATED otatss Commissiones. q
Klamath valls. 0rsgon.
4 Any person 3 q liberty % proteel
this purchase bsfors entry, " ialtiat1
n Nnntnnk A anv tlnno hnnoeA nannn1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30
THE nox TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In The
grocery lino-clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial vii
convince you that it 70 the place q
trade. 1.iotf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-30
AMONG OrR COUNTY ExcmAxaE4
tBOnanxa Hulietin.) }


""" p'sy'"s win very Sms'' japan
q" "n'crnS. ana quite number
nave Dech burned on the s'dewa'kS
'h" morning ABOUT IL O'Clock Dewey
N'c"oh wa" p"Ssihs the american no
e' ~heh nc hnppened 10 look into q
"''r"o" %" the sround moor ana 20
'"s '" MrS' """H'ahd to'd hcr tha'
'here was hre 10 the corner room
y" wa" cSc''ement ~ second ana
""'heone' '"'nk'ns quickly. bronxht a
COUP" o' p"''H OF water ana ext'n'
s"'shed the names Inc Top OF q
dresser was burned ana the paper on
'he ~"''' ana u was lucky the ooy
Uncovered u nv nc d'd TOR " u hao
gone lew minutes longer there
~o"'d nave Ocen nut q h't'e OF 30
h"hs" 'eH' The town owns thon-
sahd chcm'ea' engine nut no
one knew u NJ the time. u the town
BOARD would attend 70 their business
10 regard 10 the ordinances no such .
'h'hs wo"'d happen IRON 'hcse young
ho"di"ms. ~ there are ordinances
providing against shooting hrecrack'
crs ana playing with hre. etc. on the
business streets OF the town. The
town board KNOWS that the town u
hooded with hood'nmS ana sa"cy
street ARABS nut 'heS ~o"'o not IN
''S' "po" the marSna' '"cH'"k tue"
up TOR rear o' o"ehd'ns u 'e~ mo'"'
erS own'ns 'he~ yo"nsS'er"' 'ne"e
same boys run the streets until ~
IN" ~ O'Clock ~ n'gh' ana rs'se cs'n'
ana " anything u Ss'd 10 correct 'ne
~"y~ard youths the mo'"erS se'
'her o"eks up ana raise particular
NJ " une Town ooA'o "o"'o e"
force 'he'r laws some ns'' ooae" VI
these nn'amed youths ~ou'o DC 10
the reform Schoo' 'ns'de OF '"''!S
isys' ana 'hst |" the place TOT '"e"'
Ia" rr'day WINE 'ne surveyor"
we're NJ work IN i.angci valley tney
met win ." scc'oe"' ""'c" u ""se
'"""''" 'o'' ""' '"' '
'"' '~'"e' '"'' "~. ~ - ~
""k"" "'e' VI '""" o" "' ~
""'"'"" 'o'' "
'o""'"''" s"S' ""s ' ~ w
"''' '~ '"'"
'.' ~ w '
"''''"s WI '"'
'"''' "S"" """ ""' w -.
'"' "s" '" WV "
""" "
"''"s VIZ" wv " s"
tue '"''''"
'''"''"'' " '"' .' ~
tue "o' '"" """ s"
s""p'''''s "''''"'e" '"s "o. T'
'"'"'"s '"' ''"s"' '"' '' Wv
s'' '"''"'' away "o' '
"' '~''"s '"' " '" ~
s'"" "
Last saturday night the s'ore OF
Hamaker 4 Powne OF bly, was broken
Into ana about sioo IN sooas s"a
money were TAKEN the thieves "aos
their entrance into the store '"rous"
back WINDOW !" the once "s'
proceeded 10 ne'p 'qem'e'Ses 70 '"e
sma'i e"a"se !" tue money a"s''
amounting 10 aoo"' " 'n n'eHe's sno
dimes ana '"e" 'ooH '"'ee so'o
watches ana eight or nine SILVER
Watches NO trace OF the o"'s'a"
has been found ~ ye''
saturday AFTERNOON - Suas' uosB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-27

things. He had been asked a week be-
fore to come to the club entertain
ment, but said he could not do so. as
it was his unbroken custom to be with
his family at Thanksgiving dinner.
But he would keep his counsel and
wait.
At IL o'clock Wednesday evening
Abe got the order. 1t was for dozen
coats for club walters. The total was
$7.65. Abe lost about $50 on the trip.
and besides got in bad with his fam
fly.
He remarked that he had heard Of
rubes from the country falling for the
hole in the lake explosion and the
turning of the Masonic temple, but he
never believed before that he could
be operated upon as easily and sue
cessfully. He said it felt just like
treatment for appendicitis that he had
a number of years ago.