davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
COURT TO BEGIN AT TOMBSTONE
 MONDAY

TOMBSTONE, Sept 25.-The ad- journed session Of the April term of the district court will open on Mon day. Judge Doan will be on hand from Douglas aald Court Reporter John w. Walker is expected back this evening from his estern trip, and both will be ready for business bright and early on Monday.
 There have been eight cases set for trial during the week, jury trial being had in all but three of them. The trial jury witch served on the panel in April v;ll return except those excused for the term. It is ex- pected that a number of other short cases will be disposed of during the week before the f nal adjournment of the April term.
 The cases fiat have been set down fol trial are as follows; J, H. Jones ct al, ys. Thomas Maloney, ct al-, brought to quiet title to mining claims the vicinity of Courtland, case set for Monday aand jury demnded by the defendant. French 6 Stevenson and Messrs. Pickett & Bowman, appear for the plaintiffs while Neale & Sutter and Messrs. Richardson and Doan win represent the defendants. The case of E. E. Towner ct al, ys. Thomas Shedden ct al. also to quiet title to mining property i1 the Gleason dis trict, is set for Monday. The a!' torneys in the case are French x Stevenson for the plaintiffs, and Pickett & Bowma for the defendants Jury trial was demanded by the de fendants,
 On Tuesday the case of George M Land vs. Jesse Snyder, ct al, to quie title to mining property in the Gleason district will be tried before the court French & Stevenson will appear fol the plaintiffs and Hereford & Hartman for the defendants. The case of c. H WiIes vs. Thomas Pidwell ct al. fo damages alleged to be sustained ol property in Pearce, will also be calle' Tuesday. Cunningham & Riggs vii appear for the plaintiff and Pickett q Bowman for the defendants.
 On Wednesday the case of A c Johnson ct al. vs. s. H. Bryant t quiet title to a mining claim in tn vicinity of Courtland, will be calle' R. N. French will appear for tn plaintiff and Pickett & Bowman an Hereford & Curley, for the defense
 The case of William Blackburn al. vs. the Calumet & Arizona Minin company ct al. to quiet title to Cour land mining property will come u on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

If you are tired of your wife send her out to Reno. Nevda, and after the divorce you win get a bill some thing like the above
 Cheap?
 In 1907, S60 out of every 100000 married citizens of Nevada paid the price-the highest percentage of di- vorces of any state in the union.
 Munsey's Magazine for October publishes a remarkable article on. Reno, the Refuge of Restless Hearts"
 Speaking of divorce in general, the writer says:
 Practically a million diyorces have been granted in the United States within the past twenty years. The exact number for the years from 1887 to 1906, inclusive, is 945,625. as against 12,s32,O44 marriages. As far as new marriages are concerned, therefore, there has been nearly one divorce for every thirteen wedding ceremonies. And out of this appall- ing total. 206,225 6ivorces, or not quite one in four. have been issued on grounds of cruelty. Only one cause has been more productive desertion; and the total of decress based upon that charge is 367, 1902. This ratio has held good in Nevada, and undoubtedly holds there substan- tially today"
 After describing many incidents in Reno divorce court history. he asks: "Is there much of this seeking of divorce in order to marry some one else?
 "It is probably the explanation of seven applications out of every ten filed in Reno. As some men, when their wives are away, mark on their desk clendars the number of days they have to wait, and count every | day as one day nearer to the reunion so some of these set down the hun dred and eighty-two days required to obtain the right to sue and the four teen days beyond that required fol the trial of the cause. Every day is day nearer to freedom-and to { new love"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

It's about time for Rube Waddell to break loose with one of his eccen trie stunts. The Rube has been quiet now for many moons. He's rescued people from fires, from drowning played the hero in melodrama, knock ed the vfaiau over the footlights. acted as nurse, beat his wife, ate crackers in bed and recently figured in the divorce court. He also figures in aviation stunts quite frequently at the St. Louis ball park, not having sc move out of the ptcher's box to do it. There's nothing much left Tor him to do unless it's to discover the south pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
FAIR EYER IS BELIEF IF
 PACKARD

For the purpose of attending 2 meeting of the territorial fair comn.is sion. Hon. B. A. Packard passed thro the city yesterday on his way to thc Capital City. The meeting will be one of the most important yet held as final schedules of events are to Dt' discussed and details practically com pieted for races and exhibits.
 Col ackard. in speaking of the fair yesterday, expressed himself as being confident that this year would see the best fair ever held in Arizona not alone from the excellent racing card which has been scheduled, bu. also on account of the wide diversit. ot exhibits of stock and natural re sources of the territory.
 MrPackard will spend several day at Phoenix attending to personal busi ness following the completion of the fair meeting which takes him to the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

The Chicago Cubs have been prac' tically put out of the National league pennant race in the last few games, and that by the hated New York Giants. The pill Is much more bitter for Frank Chance to swallow, inas- much as it happened on the home grounds. Well, revenge is sweet. Last year the Cubs won the pennaut on
 one game. that re-played because of a disputed GiantCub contest in wh'ch a New York runner. in failing 10 touch second base. cost his team the bunting. New York won, the Cubs disputed the game and when it was played over the last day of the Nat ioual leaeue season, the Cubs pound
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
EASY I l LOSE HE MARRIAGE
 BONDS
. . . . . . . . . . .
 . Railroad fare to Reno

} z . . . . . z V z . .
 } Railroad fare to Reno .
 } and return, with sleep . } ing caar. meals. cts. ..s 200 . Six and one,half months . } residence: . : House rent, months, .
 } at $40 =. ....:.... 2SO .
 } Servant, ' months at $40 2SO . Household bills, six and . } one-haIf months at S1O0 $50 ( } Attorneys fees and costs $50 .
 , Incidentals =. ......... 50 .
 } : } Total ... ......s2 s2,O1O .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
PIRATES CAPTURE AN
 AMERICAN SHIP

TOXIC. Sept. 25.-The leading newspapers printed lengthy dis patch about Taft's meeting aat Min nepolis last Sunday with the large party of Japanese business men. now touring the United States and quote a part of the Presidents address to the commercial commissioners. Edi- torials in the leading dailies com ment favorably upon the meeting and the Presidents words, but ex- press regret over the hostile attitude of a section of the Americaan press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
Bisbee Plays Error less Ball, Yet She
 Loses the Game
Special to Review.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 25.-The lucK broke with Horseshoe" Harry Kane in the game with Bisbee at Sports mans ark today. After several beat ings he returned to the slab and held the Bruins runless until the eighth i'll ming. when by consistent cloutin 2 they scored one each in the eighth asd ninth.
 Peebles. while not hit as hard as Kane. was tapped eonsecutively in the fourth and sixth innings, resulting in five tallies.
 The attendance was rather small. the slump being due to Douglas string of recent defeats it is said. Now that
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

Mack. of Philadelphia, is the chief howler. There's no rule in baseball to prevent a man sliding to a base feet foremost, if he so desires, and this is Cobb's method Cobb is the best base stealer in the league. Next thing we know Ty will be in court tc answer to the charge of stealing bas- es. That's about the only redress the opponents have. The catcheTs can't stop the Georgian.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26

Bugs" Raymond has been handed the mitten by McGraw. His work was cratic. He came to MeGraw with a reputation as master of the spitbail and highball. Mugsy thought he could break him of this latter tendency, but alas. He's been sent away from New oYrk with the additional appel, ation "sousepaw", and McGraw says it is impossible 10 keep him in good physical condition for for good ball playng
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-26
FOR JULY DUTY.

Theodore Haigler. Felix McEwen, George Henniger, E. B. Miller, Thos. Laity. F. E. Coles and J. B. Johnsoa will leave this evening for Tomb stone, where they are called to at tend the adjourned session of the April term of court, they being jury men who were not lucky enough to get excused from jury duty last July. They will be there about eight days, as there are eight cases on the docket which were brought over from the spring term of court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Yearning For Light.

when 1t comes to consuming gas
in large quantities blind people can
beat their seeing brethren all hol-
low" said an inspector Of the gas
company II know two families
where both husband and wife are
blind. Every jet is turned on full
tilt in their homes at night and is
kept going at that rate clear up to IL
O'Clock. Light and darkness are all
the same to the afflicted ones, but
they insist upon illumination brill
liant enough for a reception. And
that partiality for light is not whim
peculiar to those two couples. Most
blind people feel that way. They de-
mand the light, and in all private
homes and institutions where the
blind are cared forthe gas bills vouch
for the strange fancy '-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
CHAPTER vi.

For still another day the rain beat
and the sea Numbered.
Jacqueline's obstinacy, her over
weening confidence In her own pow
ers were well punished, at last. Shut
in her room, she saw no more of the
Trevors. Vic brought her meals, but
was careful not to linger.
I'm forbid to talk to you," said
the girl, ''but this I'll say-the storm
has damaged the sloop-battered
her on the rocks and stove big hole
in her. Joe Raby's got to repair
damages afore he can go to the main
again. A boat tibet he left on the
shore went adrift last night, and he's
damned his hand awful hammering
the sloop-you ought to have heard
him swear, though! The air was
jest blue! And Peter - that fool
Peter--what do you think? He says
he's travelled around the world and
never seen your like for beauty, and
he wishes the storm would last for
ever, so you couldn't leave this dog
gone island" Jacqueline .stiffened.
Vic gave her a bright, laughing
glance II told Peter to keep his
zigzag eyes on the moon, and not go
straining EN- after born ladies', that
wouldn't touch him with the tongs!
Things are Citing awful queer in
this house, miss And Vic scam
pered away.
Late in the afternoon of the fourth
day the wind died out, the rain
ceased. A cleft of watery light di-
vided the clouds, like a sword. The
storm was over. From her window
Jacqueline saw Mrs. Trevor come to
the enclosed piazza and lift her mel
ancholy eyes in mute anxiety to the
sky. She wore a trailing white gown,
and she looked desperately i'll and
sad. AS the light broke in the west
she clasped her white hands and
raised them toward it with an almost
prayerful gesture. The passing OF
the storm was plainly a matter OF
deep import to Mrs. Trevor.
A sitting sense of confinement
seized Jacqueline-an overwhelming
desire to escape from the house OF
her enemy and breathe once more the
uncontaminated air. Exercise she
certainly needed She donned her
outer garments, slipped down the
stairs. drew the bolt of the main door
noiselessly and walked out into the
twilight.
The salt smell OF the sea smote
her nostrils thrilled her with a
glorious sense OF relief and liberty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
New Kind of Trunl. /.

In recent years there has been such
a marked improvement in trunks that
it is now possible to travel all over
the country and keep ones clothes in
as good shape as If hanging in the
wardrobe at home. Not so long ago
a traveller who could locate any one
article in his trunk without clawing
the entire contents into chaos was a
man of unsual dexterity, and, at the
end of a long Journeys everything
was jammed in one corner. The COM
bination trunk designed by a New
York man is so constructed that it
will always stand on one end, the top
and sides having convex projections
which insure this. The drawers of
this trunk are so pivoted that, they
can be tilted to either vertical or a
horizontal position. There is a gener-
GUS number of drawers and flaps, and
the trunk is especially convenient for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
The Dijon Poplar.

A private letter from traveller in
France speaks OF poplar tree that
the writer saw in the city of Dion,
which is the oldest tree of its kind
in France. 1t is 1872 feet in height.
and is forty-five feet in circumfer-
ence at the base. The city council
has an authentic record Of the his
tory of the tree, since the year 722.
The people OF Diion are proud of it,
SO much so that they not long ago
voted to levy tax to put q railing
around it, so that it might be pro-
tected from possible injury. 1t is
good to see sentiment of this kind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07


illustration, This combination OF
horn and violin, the work of an Okla
homa man, is capable of producing
tones of the weirdest nature, and is
especially effective in descriptive mu-
sic. 1t consists Of neck and bridge
like those of violin, but the dia-
phragm is a little sound box leading
into huge horn. The instrument is
tucked under the chin like a violin
and played upon with bow, but the
sounds that emanate from the mouth
Of the horn would never be recog-
nized as the notes Of any member Of
the fiddle family In the numerous
musical stunts which have been
seen on the vaudeville stage in recent
years different types of violin-horns
have been much in evidence, and all
sorts Of shifts have been resorted to
to produce the mournful notes which
are the characteristic of this instru-
.ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

November is che favorite month fol
fail tree planting, says John Y. Gull
yer, in the New York Tribune. While
as yet there is no public provision by
which the property owner may be
aided in planting shade trees on the
public streets, he can do it himself, as
the cost is not great, while there is
much satisfaction and pleasure as
well in doing that which will benefit
the individual owner and his neigh
bors at the same time. We have many
fine trees in the city streets. Some
day this work will be done with sys-
TEN and sympathy by our officials
but in the meantime, where condition:
are favorable, the appeal is made tc
the enterprising householder, PLANT
tree
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
>OOOcOQQC pES3OCz5OOC!
ETA S8 W. az PIERCE.
CHAPTER ".
Continued.

These entries like the notes of
hand wore suspiciously fresh look
Trevor had undoubtedly hoped
much from Jacqueline's youth and
ignorance. In the memoranda more
figures appeared, with such lines as
the following attached:
paid Hattons debts again
twenty thousand dollars Made me
swear secrecy and promised reform.
For the sake Of his wife and children
I must keep silent
"Hatton losing heavily-poor fool
Asked for another loan Impossible
to tell where this will end. / love
him like brother, and can deny him
nothing-no, not if he involves me,
as he Is certain to do, in his own
ruin!"
More debts of honor. He is los
ing heavily-more loans
Jacqueline, at the end of her pa
thence, dashed aside the papers, and
then, for the first time, perceived
that Trevor had entered and was
standing beside her.
Well" he said, have you found
anything that restores your conf
dence in rne?"
She looked at him steadily in the
face.
mo! These are all forgeries and
falsehoods," scornfully indicating the
books and papers. do you expect
me to credit lines of figures, unsup-
xa0r+a1 hrr anu aufdonoo Gouroe ho :
might have been written five years
or five hours ago-that mean moth
ing, and prove nothing? And these
promissiory notes.-the handwriting
is not my fathers, and the ink upon
them seems hardly dry"
His face darkened angrily.
You are blindly, wilfully stub
forebearance! Not content with
thrusting yourself on me herewith
forcing me to tolerate you under my
roof, you dare to tell me to my face
that-that-"
She finished the sentence for him.
THAT you are casting calumnies
on the dead, sir-defaming the vic
tim you destroyed! You ask me to
believe that which is unbelievable.
and tell you l will not attempt it,
He grew pale with rage or fear, or
perhaps both.
Now our attitude is plainly de-
fined!" he said I'VE are foes, and
need no longer preserve the outward
semblance of friendship. You came
to this island to extort money from
me, and failing. you sting me like
the little wasp which you are. Tut!
tut! You count too much on my old
friendship! Remain in your room
I command it!-till you can be rel
moved to the mainland / would
gladly take you there to-day, but l
do not wish to drown you, though
such fate would not be altogether
undeservedl Bear in mind this fact
II will neither see nor talk with you
again."
He waved her peremptorily to the
door She went out with firm step
and head held high, but when she
reached her chamber she sank de-
jectly into chair.
Il have failed -signally failed!"
she reflected ooh, Doris, he will
never give up our money! Your
poor JAG has managed this affair with
neither tact nor, wisdom-she has
made terrible mess of it."
Jacqueline's fortitude suddenly
gave way and she burst into tears.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

At recent performance of
r'Faustn at the Imperial Opera House,
Vienna, the balleS bad to be omitted
because the whole corps had gone on
strike. Not because of salary and
not because we were dissatisfied with
hours or management, it was ex-
planned. This is a matter OF princi-
ple.'' 1t appears that a Fraulein
Kohler, a solo dancer, was prevented
by illness from taking the part which
she usually dances, and this was Civ
en- to an understudy whose perform
ance was so highly satisfactory that
she was asked to take the part again
when the opera was produced the
next time. In order that there might
be no III feeling on the part of the
dancer whose place had been filled.
Fraulein Kohler was told that her
pay would be none the less because Of
her absence from the performances.
This was O slight to the principal.
however, said the ballet dancers.
ana to show our resentment we
struck Of course the management
MON.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

Although the official acceptance by
China Of the proposition for a second
opium conference at The Hague has
not yet been given, it will probably
come in due time in response to the
strong public opinion in that coun-
try, prophesies the Boston Post. The
purpose Of such a conference will be
to negotiate, through authorized del.
sgates, an international treaty OF
suppression. The Chinese Consul
General at New York has the practi-
cal idea on this subject The several
governments, no says, should SO re-
strict the importation OF the drug as
to leave absolutely no way for an in
dividual to obtain it except in medi-
cine. This, Of course. would require
Internal regulation as well as that
which can be exercised at ports of
entry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

will appreciate. 1t would seem that
the old-style prop had done service SO
long that there could be no improve
ment suggested, but a we'll known
shortcoming of the old wooden pole
is that in wind it is soon dislodged
and falls to the ground, permitting
the clean clothes to drag back and
forth over the dirty surface. The new
pole is supplied with double hook,
which prevents the pole from leaving
its place under the rope. - Boston
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

The purpose in view might, as sug-
gested by a member of the Somerville
School Board, comments the Boston
Post, be accomplished by making
graduation simple affair and limit
ing, as has been done in higher insti-
tutions. expenditures for clothes. Alb
clifton Of graduation is undesirable
in that it would wipe out one of the
few red letter days in many lives. To
parents who have gladly suffered that
their children might have modest ed
ucational advantages, it is an occasion
Of unselfish pride. With many pupils
1t puts period to school days, mark,
ing sum OF definite achievement.
Expense may be reduced, and cere.
mony probably curtailed, but formal
graduation itself should be retained
for what it means to many.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

Insurance policies for ayiators are
now issued by Scottish company.
notes the New York World. In the
early days of life insurance it was
necessary for a policy holder to secure
the company's permission to make q
trip across the ocean. The formality
is now waived, but it will doubtless
be long time before similar privil-
eye is extended to those who go up in
the air in ships.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

The Brooklyn Standard Union says
that those people from the rural re-
gions who jeer at Manhattan's horse
cars may take notice that the Balti-
more City Council is preparing to
pave street with cobblestones.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

Health Commissioner Richie, Of
Boston, declares that pneumonia is
now the most fatal disease in his ju-
risdiction. According to the present
figures of the Board of Health, pneu-
monia comes first, heart disease sec
ond, and tuberculosis, which was first
in 900, third.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

"There is more love Of art in Chi
cago, in New York, than there is
abroad, remarks Nine Gadski. Lest
this form of fiattery should turn
Americans heads, notes the New
York World, foreign music critics
continue to say that it is only the sub
sides paid by millionaires that keep
opera going in this country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Dealing With Trouble.

There is no life that is empty OF
care. There is no existnce that is
absolutely free from heart rangs. YoE
must take your troubles as they
come, shake 'em up If you can, and
throw them out Of your mind quick
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
Wary.

"Benzoate of soda doesn't hurt
anybody"
Perhaps not" answered the ulti-
mate consumer. "But I'm against
anything in the way of food material
that has a foreign sounding name. It's
sure to be expensive. " Washington
Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

For tapping the pavement with his
stick to let his sweetheart know when
he passed beneath her window, a
lawyers clerk was sentenced to two
days in jail as a public nuisance IN
London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

Youthful bandits tried to hold up
a train and were captured. Train
robbery, comments the Philadelphia
Ledger, is no calling for boys.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07

The hens remind the Ohio State
Journal Of the Bank of England, hav-
ing now put their discount rate up to
thirty-eight cents per dozen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-07
IIltimnte End of sin.

Sin never attains its ultimate end
until it produces agony for some per-
son. Rev. James e. Mcconnell.