davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

on one of the great transcontinentsI
railroad lines and all the advantages
.accruing therefrom will be hers.
Such an arrangement as this has
been talked of for more than a year
past for the grade of the Southern
Pacific is much greater than that IF
the FL Paso & Southwestern between
Benson and Bl Paso and it is known
that the handling of the Rock Island
business can be done much more eco
nomically by the Southwestern than
by the Southern Pacific. 1t Is prob
able that it will suit the Southern
Pacific w!licl is said to have found
little profit in the business that came
to it from the Rock Island, owing to
the grades Of its road bed, and can be-
profitable 20 the Southwestern, he.
cides drawing still closer the already
close relations OF the Rock Island and
the Il Paso & Southwestern.
Judge Richardson did not disclose
the authority nc had for his statement
but intimated that it was SO high that
he felt 10 doubt of the authenticity
Of the story of this arrangement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
ROCK ISLAND GIVES
BUSIlESS TO E.P. 8S.W.

Judge D. A. Richardson of the local
law firm of Richardson & Doan. re-
turned this morning from FL Paso
where he has been on matters CON
nected with his profession and is al
thority for the following statement
relative TO the railroad situation in
Douglas:
The trackage agreement heretofore
existing between the Southern Pacific
and the Rock Island railroads, where
by all tonnage should be delivered at
the FL Paso terminal of the roads, will
within the next sixty days be abro-
gated and Benson will be the point
of delivery for the Southern Pacific
to the Rock Island at the terminal of
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad
western division.
This means that not alone will all
freight of the Rock Island pass over
the Ell Paso & Southwestern road be-
tween FL Paso and Benson, but that
all passenger traffic now handled BY
the Southern Pacific for the Rock IS
land and including the Golden State
limited, will be handled by the Il
Paso & Southwestern road and will
pass through Douglas.
Thus will Douglas become a point
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
NOGALES PLANS To
GET MILITARY POST

NOGALES, Arizona. Nee. 4.-The
Nogales and Santa Cruz board OF
trade has taken up the matter with
washington officials of endeayoring
to secure the vicinity Of NogaIes as
a new location for the United States
troops. It is an understood fact that
for long while the government has
been dissatisfied with the present 10
cation OF troops at Fort Huachuca in
the Huach1ca mountains. for reasons
of the long distance from railroad,
thus hampering quick action of the
troops in case of necessity.
Along the Tucson-NogaIes South
ern Pacific line some few miles north
of Nogales there was years ago a
temporary fort and the strategical
Importance as well as other adyan-
.tages for making this desirable 10.
cation, the board of trade viii put be-
fore the consideration of the officials.
Alsn that water and fuel can be had
II abundance, supplies OF all kinds
arc easy of access and the border and
all other strategical points can be
quickly reached by rail
The matter will be actively pushed
~ the board as the establishment OF
the soldiers headquarters so near
Nogales would be an untold benefit
10 the business Of the CITY.
Although the football season in the
east is at an end and is drawing to
a close in this section as well, Bisbee
is organizing team and is out after
games. The manager of the team, D.
d. Bostain, has written to the InteTna.
tional in hopes of getting a game with
a Douglas team. At one time IT seem.
ed probable that there would be a
team here but all efforts in this direc-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

tion seem to have ended. The letter
from Bisbee Is published. however. as
requested and It may be possible that
team can still organize. though this
is doubtful.
Bisbee, Ariz.. Dec. /, 1903.
Sporting Editor.
Douglas international.
We are organizing a city football
team here to weigh an average Of
i55 pounds and want a game with a
team from your city if you have a
team. Please publish this in your
paper and ask manager to write me
for dates.
Respectfully.
d. ID. BOSTAIN,
Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Another so called champion Of
Sweden" has broken loose in New
York. His name is Hjalmar Lundln
and they say he's cleaning up every
thing in the vicinity of Gotham. He
is now after a match with zybsczo,
the giant Buffalo Pole, whom Gotch
failed to throw in an hour. Since the
Poles showing against Gotch, about
two dozen different varieties Of Ger
man Thuuderbolts, Flying Dutchmen,
Pestifsrous Poles, Terrible Turks and
Razzledazzle Russians have sprung
from the metropolis with Challenges
and most of them have dug up pedi-
grees as long as moral law Should
any of them have enough coin to
make trip west, they'd get all the
"rassle" they wanted by heading
right for Bis5ee. Charlie stone is
trained for those kind.
The Big Indian isalso liable to
stick around for awhile. There's
more doing In this neck of the woods
than on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
COMPANY SINKS LEAD
IN PROMISING MINE

Steadily driving the main working
Of the property, is the working force
of the Bisbee Copper company. To-
Gated three miles west of this city.
The tunnel is now in 10 feet.
In the course of work the drift has
gone through three very promising
looking silver-lead veins, it is stated
None of them has yet been developed
to any great extent.
The future plans OF the company
include driving the tunnel into the
property for 200 feet. when the con
tact is expected to be encountered.
The work is under the management
Of Ralph Ingram.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
RED MOUNTAIN GETS
READY TO START WORK

The Red Mountain property, 10
Gated in the Dragon mountains, will
start development operations Dec. 25,
when the sinking of a shaft, which
viii be driven down several hundred
feet. viii be started. The work will
&c conducted under the direction of
Fra1k Briggs. president and manager
OF the company.
The shaft was sunk about co feet
some time ago. The formation at
this point is lime between porphyry
and chist. The working is being
driven through the lime. At present
the force of the company is en-
ployed in retimbering the old shaft
and preparing to sink.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
(By Lee Hamllton.l

Who's the champion Of the vest
is the question that has been agitat-
ing the sport writers of the middie
states since the close of the football
season Some claim it's Michigan.
some claim it's Notre Dame. while
the little university of Marquette,
way up in the copper country OF
northern Michigan. is also Justly
lunged shouter for the laursls.
Early in the season Michigan was
considerably to the bad. At that
time both Marquette and Notre Dame
caught the Wolverines off their rue
!, and each beat them a game. Then
Michigan went east and cleaned up
on Pennsylvania. showing such re-
markable reversal OF form that every
football critic has been Guessing good
and hard ever since. The general
I opinion is. however. that Michigan is
entitled to the palm on tn. strength
OF the decisive whipping admins
tered the University Of Minnesota af
ter the Pennsy game, after Mime
sofa had bested Chicago and several
Others who beat such colleges as
Notre Dame and Marquette much
more easily than those same schools
beat Michigan. Notre Dame, by the
way, was coached this year by Frank
(''Shorty''l I,ongmau former full
pack on the Michigan team in the
days of Heston, Norcros sand the big
lights who have gone before. Thai
accounts for the showing of the
Notre Dame butfit, the best it has
ever made. still. on Thanksgiving
Day. Marquette University and the
University of Milwaukee, battled TO
scoreless tie for, as the Marquette
and Brewertown papers styled 81.
"the championship of the west
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
keepIna up PopuIauen.

Mother of 90 living children. accom-
panied by IL OF them and five grandchil-
dren. nas just arrived from the Isle OF
Wight to spend the rest Of her days
with her husband and most Of her
other children in the United States.
Let few more such immigrants come
10 our shores and race suicide viii
cease to be a mater CT concern to Us
New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

DR.. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, after
losing in two straight falls to Frank
Gotch in Kansas City recently, after
a gruelling mill, went over to Detroit
last week ana met the champion il
an exhibition bout in that ali star
athletic show Jim Jeffrfss ana Goteh
are taking about the country. DR..
Roller stayed with Gotch fifteen min
utes on the mat without fall being
scored. The championship had to
work his hardest, TOO and Roller sue
ceeded in breaking up all Of his pet
holds. Gotch threw JACK Asman, Of
Kansas City, twice in seven minutes
previous to his bout with Roller.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

At Lynn (Mass.) wedding recent.
ly bright new coins we're thrown after
the departing bride and groom. This
Is decided improvement on the -ice
and old shoe method OF wishing good
lack to the departing pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
The IVORY Nut.

The ivory nut, which is 50 much
dsed by button manufacturers, ia the
Fruit of a species Of palm which grows
IN Central and South America. It
forms a valuable crop, particularly in
?aEAma, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
INSIDE CHANCES At HAPPENINGS
AND EVENTS IN SPORT FIELDS

n:sh haven of refuge for the op
pressed. while the sitser town. and
incidentally Ell Paso. Will share IN
the emoluments and prosperity arts
ing therefrom. The Jockey club Il
certainly boom for the two towns,
while its promoters, reading betweel
the lines, are playing what win with
out doubt eventually prove more than
a winning hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Old papers fer sale cheap, in lin
dies of 100. CaI at Review Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

All eyes are now turned on Juarez.
Mexico, the present center Of the
racing game in the Southwest. Seven
thousand people saw the opening o.
the first winter meeting under tha
auspices of the Juarez Jockey club
and the event was made notable b.
the gathering of the elite OF society
from the two states Of sister repdb
lics-Texas and Chihuahua As a
racing center 81 Paso and Juarcz are
liable to loom into extraordinary
prominence Of the west. If no. the
entire United states, in the course OF
a season or two. Should the altho.i-
ties in the other states in the Union
get after the betting proposition as
California Is doing. Juarez viii fur.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Adj wolgast has offered to meat
Abe Attsll at 122 pounds ringside.
Ad will be trying to make weight for
Johnny Coulon next.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Martin Sheridan, the giant New
York con and worlds chan iion all
around athlete of the Irish-American
Athletic club, has set new Amer
lean record for hurting the 42,pounc
stone. Last week he tossed it u
feet, 1-2 an inch. supplanting the for
mer record of &c feet. S1-2 inches.
made in New York by Jim Mitchell
in 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Here's chance for Bisbee high.
4 dispatch from Ann Arbor. Mich
igan, states that On December I4th a
squad Of eighteen football players
composing the Ann ArboT High
school team, champions of Michigan.
will leave for a tour of the PaeiGc
coast, where they will play a series
Of exhibition games. They viii b.,
in charge Of Coach Longman. OF
Notre Dame university.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Joe Woodman is still after the Sui.
Ivan Twins-or. more properly speak.
ing. triplets. He says that Sam Lang
ford will meet the while sullivan
family. Jack, Mike and Dan. inc one
evening and allow Dave Sullivan. an
other brother who is not fighter,
70 referee the bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

John NJ. Ward. ex-manager of the
Giants and now a New York lawyer.
Is the latest candidate for the pres.
dency Of the National League.
The Chicago White Sox viii again
come to the Pacific coast for spring
practice and will play IN Portland,
Seattle and other cities in the North
west.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Jim Crowley, the champion anna
teur king, will shortly turn profes
sional, it is reported, following in tbs
footsteps of his former amateur riv.
ais, Jimmy Lee and Charley Muller.
The Detroit Tigers, with clipped
claws and heads in a sling, are re,
turning from Cuba They only won
four games on the entire Cuban trip,
George Mullin dropped the last game
played, 4 to /, though he allow J
but three hits at that
From the silence Of the tcrritorisl
press outside of Douglas. Tucson, Cns
ton and Bisbee, one would think thai
not another High school in Arizora
boasted a football team. Unit
they're heard from Bisbee win claim
territorial honors anG Southwes'
champ laurels as well
Somebody might sing why Don't
You Try" to some sport who'd liz
10 see the All-National and PhiladsE
phia American baseball teams play II
Bisbee
The local wrestling calendar ma
read Emil Anderson VS.. the Biz
indian" for next Sunday afternoon.
We're waiting to catch pun
from El Paso on that interscholastiC
title.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
TEN THOUSAND TO MARCH
in COLUMBUS PARADE.
Everything in Readiness for Big
Celebration Next Week.

Everything is in readiness for the
celebration of the 417th anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus. The program will open
with band concerts ON Monday night,
and will close with a dinner on Tuesday
night. Blase's band, consisting Of
thirty pieces, will open the celebration
Monday night with a concert in Mill
tary' Park. There will also be a recep-
ton and dance at Dodgers Hall, to be
given by the Diamond Athletic Club,
composed of young Itallan-Americans
The main event of the program, how
over, will be the monster parade, to po
held on Tuesday morning, When 10, 0O0
men will be in line, representing sew
enty-hve local Italian societies and or
CARNATIONS. Grand Marshal Dominic
Valentino will be in charge. Mayor
Haussling will be a guest of the pa
raiders and will be carried along the line
of march in a carriage, together With
other officials.
The Columbian Guards and Court
Verdi, r.. of A., will give a dinner at
Roma Hall, 12O Bank street. at which
many prominent county and city Off
cials will be present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
SEEK NOTED SPEAKER
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Want Man OF National
Reputation.

That the campaign III Essex MAJ De
opened with an extra flourish, Cnalr-
maj Alfred N. Dalrympie of the Essea
County Republican Committee, is en-
deavoring to obtain a speaker of ma
tional reputation to opeE 1t at Kruege;
Auditorium Monday evening, Octobe.
IS. At that meeting the candidates
for Assembly will be heard and other
speakers are to be William Mungle aio
Harry j. O'Connell, the nominees fol
the Board of Works. and Surrogate
George L. Russell.
Mr.. Dalrymple would not discuss the
demands of the Progressive Republieai
League for pledges from nominees fo'
Assembly, but concerning the campaign
in general said.
1T is now up to the members of the
county committee to do all in then
power to see that the ticket is elected
10 that end the coinmitteemen are hay
ing their districts ~canyassed In order
that every Republican may be regis
tered on the last registration deey
Tuesday, October 10. In Newark anu
October 26 outside of Newark.
After the formal opening of TIM
campaign at K~rueger's Auditorium. ar
active campaign will be conducted
throughout the county, with meetings
scheduled for every night"
Duane E. Minard. of East Orange, ONT
OF the Republican nominees for Assem-
by, said last night that the demands
of the Progressive Republican League
which were to reach him in A letter
from the secretary of that .organiza-
ton, would come too late to assist him
in preparing a personal platform which
lie proposed to make public in a few
Gays.
II presume that the letter from the
Progressive League will reach me TO-
morrow or Monday" said Mr.. Minard.
land | shall answer il without delay.
/ have given a good deal OF thought
and time to the preparation of a state
ment OF the issues as / see them and
the position l propose to take on them.
| nave talked with other Assembly
nominees end we will get together
within a short time for the purpose OF
comparing notes and discussing the
questions which we believe should be
embodied in q platform.
II can say now that the platform
which we present Will be neither iang
nor intricate"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CLUBWOMEN AID
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Many Newark women prominently
associated in club work and charitable
enterprises in the city and State have
been selected by a committee of promi-
nent Trenton women to serve as
-patronesses of the State tuberculosis
work. Many other women of like stand
ing in other municipalities are also on
a list officially announced by the State
tuberculosis Commission.
A mass-meeting will be held on oc-
tober 81 in the TAYLOR Opera House.
Trenton. at s p, m, and it is expected
AhtAs the majority Of tho patronesses
<~t2{zgrace the meeting by their pres
ence. The list was arranged with the
purpose of adding dignity to a most i'm
portant State work.
The Newark women on the list are as
follows:
Mrs. William Campbell Clark, Mrs.
Robert MeCarter, Mrs. Robert Ballan-
tine. jr.. Mrs. Wallace Scudder. Mrs.
Nelson Wright, Mrs. sydney Morris
Ogden, Mrs. II. IL. Dawson, Mrs. Fred
erick C. Jacobson. Mrs. Thomas ". Me-
Carter. Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mrs.
William C. Stanley, Mrs. William
Kent, Mrs. ]. William Clark,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
MISS SCHMITT BECOMES
BRIDE OF LEWIS r. BROWN.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret M
schmitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mr$ 3
William Schmitt, of 232 North Fiffff
street, and Lewis r. Brown, of this
city, takes place this afternoon at 5
O'clock, in the Second German Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev. DIR, Fred
erick w. Hook officiating.
The church will be adorned with
palms and clusters of chrysanthemums.
Thine bride will wear a handsome gov !,
OF white satin messaline, with pearI
trimmings. Her bouquet will be of
valley lilies and bride roses, and she
will wear a h~eart-shaped diamond
locket, the gift of the bridegroom, Her
sister, Miss May Schmitt, will act as
maid OF honor. There will be tive
bridesmaids, Miss Carrie S. SchmitS.
another sister, and Miss Henrietta
Bross. Miss Gladys Steiner win be
dover girl. Clarence Brown, q brother
Of the bridegroom, will be best mas,
and the ushers will be Charles SehmitI
and Willard Halsey.
The ceremony will be followed by a
dinner at De flames p~arlors. at which
overs will be aid for ninety. After al:
extended trip the couple will live In
lbis city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CO. WINS
POINT IN FIGHT
TO ENTER STATE
Court Rules Cause Must Be
Shown Why License to OPP
crate Was Refused.

Upon application of Robert H.. MIC
Carter, former attorney general, Chief
Justice Gummere, in the Supreme Court
circuit today, allowed a rule to show
cause why a writ of mandamus should
not be issued in the action brought by
the Texas Company against the secre-
tary Of state, which involves the con-
struction of the re~tauatory act. 1t was
made returnable on the opening day of
the Supreme Court at Trenton In No
vember, when the matter win be ar
gued.
The Texas Company, as previously
told, is in the oil business, and was re-
fused a certificate of incorporation to
do business in this State by the secre-
tary of state. 1t was prohibited from
doing business In the State of its birth
and objections were raised to its doing
business here.
1t was insisted by Mr.. McCarter that
the license to do business in this State
should be allowed upon the payment of
the usual fee of $40 and that the secre-
tary should issue the necessary GER
~tifcate.
Mr.. McCarter made the application
without any opposition on the part of
Attorney General Edmund Wilson, his
predecessor in Office, who Is equally
anxious to get a construction of the
law,
II was one OF the points alleged in
the refusal OF the application of the
Texas concern that it was really a sub
sidiary organization of the Standard
OH Company, which is already doing
business in this State unde its laws,
and the disposition of the question viii
be of more thai ordinary Interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
DIScREDiT THEORY THAT
POISON CAUSED DEATH.
No Autopsy on Body Of Mrs.
Margaret Burns.

County Physician Mckenzie declared
today that no autopsy would be per-
formed on the body OF Mrs. Margaret
Burns, who died sulisaIy IN the nall
way of 151 Railroad avenue under what
at the time was believed to be sus-
ricious circumstances. DIR. McISeazie
said the death was due to gastritis.
Mrs. Burns lived At 266 Plane ,itreet
with her husband and four children.
She had gone TO he Railroad avenue
house to visit Mrs. ella Rauch, q
friend. Another tenant OF the house
saw Mrs. Burns stagger on The STAIR
and ran to her assistance. She thought
she heard the dying woman murmur
something about being poisoned. The
county physician vas anG
ordered the removal of he body to Null
Inns morguc. in Lafayette street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
JUDGE HEARS
TO SET ASIDE VERDICT.
Improper Return of Findings
Basis of Application.

Decision was reserved by Judge
Adams in the Supreme Court circuit
today after hearing argument on the
application for a rule to show cause
why the verdict of $1,400 gained at the
last term by Charles Ruskin against
Samuel Arm and thirteen other defend
ants in an action for libel should not
be set aside.
When the jury came into court the
foreman, Owen Lyman, announced that
the verdict was found against the de-
PENDANTS as a whole. Frank e. Brad
ner. counsel for Arm, arocured sew
eral affidavits from jurymen stating
that they had intended to find 9 verdict
OF 500 against each defendant, in which
he based the application to have the
verdict set aside.
William Greenfield argued for the
plaintiff n Mr.. Bradner for the de-
Tense.
Ruskin's suit was brought on the
ground thai the defendants had libeled
him when he was trying to get a IL
eense for his saloon at Howard and
Mercer streets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
B'NAI BIRTH MEMBERS
PLAN FOR NEW LODGE.
Meet Again Tomorrow to Dis
CuSs Question.

The second meeting looking toward
the organization OF a new lodge of the
Independent Order B'nai Birth will be
held at Columbia Hall. 224 Court street,
tomorrow afternoon. AT the first meet
ing held last Sunday 300 interested Jew
ish people living in the Hill district
were present and forty names we're
enrolled on the membership list of the
new lodge. During the week the list
has been increased to about 100 and IL
is expected that the lodge will be fully
organized at tomorrow's meeting ana
a charter applied for.
Louis Braelon and Louis Gross are
the principal movers in the steps be-
ing taken 10 form a new lodge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BIG CROWD AT MEETING
OF PARENTS ASSOCIATION.
Fifteen Hundred on Hand to
Hear Speeches.

The Parents Association of Elliott
street and Ridge Street grammar
schools. which has Il membership OF
more than 1000. opened Its tenth year
of activity last night in the assembly
hall of the Elliott Street School. The
meeting was attended by nearly l,60o
persons, who evineed III hearty APP
rlausc their appreciation of the pro-
gram prepared for them.
Compositions on .he Hudson-Fultor
o~elehrntion were read by the pupils,
and several musical numbers we're
given. Steven b.. G~ilhouley. principa,
ct the Warren Street School, made ar
address on economic conditions as in
fuenced by Industrial education. Prln-
eipal Schaffer, of the Elliott Street
School, concluded the meeting with ar
outline of the proposed work for the
winter. Meetings viii be held every
second Friday.