davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
IRISH AGAINST THE LORDS.

Dublin. Dec. 15.-The Irish nation aiist convention today endorsed unan- imously the resolution adopted by the committee yesterday pledging the sup port to the liberals at the coming gen. eral election.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
I'M MPERiAL.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-The regents of the State university have decided to establish a permanent experiment tai station in Imperial Valley in the vicinity of Fl Centro. The valley is said to be one of the most wonderful in the world. It is possible to raise almost anything there.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
ANTI "WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
 BILL

Washington. Dec. 15.-The depart ment of commerce and labor is pre- pairing a comprehensive measure to eradicate the white slave traffic. and it will soon he presented to con greSS.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
ONLY ONE SAVED

Charleston. Dec. 15.-That the five masted schooner Governor Ames. bound from Brunswick. Ga. to New York grounded and went to pieces off Cape Hatteras on Monday and tat the captain. his wife and crew of twelve perished. is the story of Josiah Spearing. the sole survivor. Spearing was picked up half dead with cold.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
SOLDIER, GERMAN
 BARON.

Santa Monica. Cal, Dec. 15.-Major Hiestand. d member of the Soldiers
 Home here. has fallen heir to the title and estate of Baron Hiestand of Ba- varia. his uncle, who died recently.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
ROBBERS TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 AND CASH.

Ardmore. okla. Dec 15.-After cut ting all telephone and telegraph wires into the town of Paoli. robbers dyna- mited the State Bank of Paoli, took S3.S00 and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
GETTING TOGETHER.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Satisfactory progress was made in the negoua- between the railroad managers and representatives of the switchmen, as reported by both sides, at the close of today's conference.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
CONDITION THIS MORNING.

Brussels. Dec. 16.-The doctors were in consultation at o'clock this morn ing Tine king had fainting spells. but. notwithstanding. they said he had passed a fair night. His condition IS critical
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
A MARRIAGE LATE IN LIFE.

Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-Three weeks after the death of her first husband. Elizabeth Anderson. aged 75, married Oliver Cox. aged n. today. Cox is veteran in the Soldiers Home
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
PLANT WIZARDS MOTHER DIES

Santa Rosa. Cal, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Olive Burbank. mother of Luther Bur bank. the famous horticulturist, died tonight. aged 96.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LoAN-Repayable $500 per month on each 5000 borrowed Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan
 can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAscoE, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
ROUGH HOUSE PLAY
 DRAWS THIRTY DAYS

Clad in natty brown suit, immac- ulate linen and with hands that bore testimony to the fact that he was not accustomed to manual labor, Charles Randolph was sentenced by Judge Hogan yesterday to pay a fine of $50 or else serve thirty days at hard labor in the Bisbee jail.
 Well. I guess it's hard labor for me- said the prisoner as he prepared to leave the court room.
 Randolph was arrested by Constable Twomey about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning for creating a disturbance in the Edelweiss cafe. Randolph, who had been drinking, entered the Edel- weiss. ordered a meal and then told Otto Gcisenhofer that he didn't have the money to pay for it but would get it in three minutes. Geisenhofer got his hat as security, and then, accord. ing to Otto, Randolph began abusing him and calling him vile names. He then went across the street, returned and renewed his verbal attack. Geis- enhofer orderd him out, and he was still "cussiRg' when Constable Twomey marched him to the lock up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
EAST'H MEN NEGOTIATE
 FOR RID YAQUI MINES

Eastern parties are anxious to se- cure the property now owned by the Rio Yaqui Copper company. and at special meeting of the stockholders to be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the offices of Morrison 6 Dorr, the matter will be considered
 The offer is for the sale outright of the property to eastern capitalists. Local stockholders are unwilling at this time to divulge any particulars, as to the offer made for the claim, but 1t is said to be a handsome one
 The property adjoins and surrounds the San Antonio Copper company. up- on the development of which nearly a half million of dollars has been ex. pended by the Cole-Ryan interests. Considerable development woJr has also been done on the Rio Yaqui prop erty and the outlook is considered very promising. The stockholders are all local men with a few exceptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
SCOTT OBJECTS ID
 DISPATCH STATEMENT

DOUGLAS. Oct 7.-(SpeciaL) )-
 Andy Scott has taken exception to misleading statements made by the Dispatch this morning in it's story of the Pochon shot gun episode. He was a caller at the International of fee today and asked that he be strengthened out in these columns.
 In the article in question it is said that "Pochon's homestead is owned jointly by him and Andy Scott. Scott cannot reside on the ranch himself and sometime since placed his rep .resentative there, a Mexican named David Ariola."
 The facts of the case are that the ranch where the shooting was at tempted does not belong to either Pochon nor to Scott nor are they homesteading it. It is the J. A. Lew andowski ranch. This was leased by Scott and he made arrangements with Pochon to work the garden Later when they. disagreed he told Pochon he eauld have all the garden truck. while he. Scott, would use the rest of the ranch, pasture land and ranch house. He put Ariola on to water and care for his stock and gave Ariola the use of the house as a sleeping place, Pochon having no rights except those given him by Scott to the garden and its growing truck
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
COMPROMISE |S REACHED IN
 CITY'S CEMENT CONTENTION

Two lights were ordered installed on Laundry Hill stairway and one on Quality Hill near the stairway passin; :; the Elliott house.
 A petition for stairway leading from Roberts avenue on Maon Hill was granted upon the recommenda- tion of the street superintendent.
 A petition from the residents of School hill asking for a stairway and light was referred for further investi gation to the street committee. Tie same action was taken with petiiol having seyenty-one signers asking that the Waren-Bisbee street railway con. pany place plank next to their raiis at all street crossings.
 A letter from Emmett Finnerty ,:e manding S2,604 as damages wrougn. his property in upper Tombstone can. yon by the flood waters last summer. was read. J. E. Morrison agreed thai he would not file suit for collection until the street committee had a chance to investigate the matter tho oughly and make a report.
 The request of J. B. Wright that his assessment be lowered was tabled.
 E. G. Strickler presented a petition from citizens of Laundry hill asking the construction of bridge to connect them with the Tombstone campo l road This was referred to the stree superintendent ano city engineer for a report.
 Allen moved that City water Su erintendent Martin make an estimate of cost of extending the water pipes to Osborn. together with the apprSSi- mate cost of installing pumping piant. water pipes and other accessories, etc. This was adopted. |
 Mir. Allen then handed in his resig-t i nation from the council, stating mere- i, ly that he had moved from the second to the third ward This was tableil for the present, and then the council adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
JAMES CHR|TCHLEY
 IS KILLED AT GEAR

q
 Crushed beneath a broken chute at the CzarsInine, James Critchley. IT,, Faged 22, weii known miner. met death shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. He was working between the third and fourth levels with Ed Cook, and was directly underneath one of the motor chutes used to convey ore to the motor cars for loading. The chute gave way and Critchley was caught underneath and killed
 Critchley was well known. His father. who is employed in the Spray shaft. was called from his work and told of the affair. He hastened to the Czar and saw the mangled body of his son brought to the surface. Cor oner High impanelled jury and will hold an inquest today. The body was taken to the o. K. undertaking par lors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
lAoT SAD RITES
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

z' Al one of the most largely attended funerals in Bisbee. the remains of Mrs. James Letson. pioneer resident wer laid to rest in Evergreen ceme- tery yesterday morning.
 Tn funeral took place from the Cath, olic church. which was packed wi n sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Fr. Barrett officiated. and the solemn requiem high mas was sung. The casket was covered with numerous floral tributes.
 The honorary pail bearers were composed of members of the local lodge of Elks. of which Mir. Letson is a member. They were NJ. ]. Cunning ham. w. H. Brophy. E.. W. Spie-s. Ben Frsnkenberg, W A. Schwartz and Joseph Martinelli
 The active pail bearers were Will- jam Fahey, Harry Jennings. Michael Hannen. James McGshey. Emil Marks and Thomas Dwyer.
 Ms. James Letson who was laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery yesterday was typical western woman, living first in Nevada and coming to Co! chise county in 1880 She was well and fayorably known to all the old timers and during tre early sos resid- ed al Fairbanks. Harshaw. Contention Charleston. and Tombstone. Mrs. Letson was married in Bisbee January F, 1SSS. and has resided here contin ucusl,' ever since Mrs. Letson num- berej among her friends the substan- tisl business men of the community and was known for her business sa gacity In charitable work Mrs. Let son took a foremos, place and her demise is keenly regretted by large circle of friends. So far as known 50 win was left.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
PASSENGERAG' TSTUBBs
 COhCEDES PULLMAN

M. A. Peterson, chairman of the ex. ecutfve committee of the Board of Trade, has taken up wlta R. s. Stubbs, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the S. P for Ari- zona, the matter of their having taken of the Pullman sleeper between Doug las, Bisbee and Los Angeles.
 Mir Stubbs replies that he is ready to again put on the Pullman service, even to give daily service if it is de. sired. Consequently Mir Peterson has now written A. N Brown. Gen eral Passenger Agent Of the F. P. & s. w., urging that he join with the $. P. in this service, as it is a great inconvenience to Bisbee people com ing from the coast to be forced to rise at a. m., inorder to catch tre ca ',y morning train through to Bisbee and Douglas.
 The Board of Trade feels that Biz bee is entitled to this consideration, which every other town practically in the territory receives, as Bisbee is transacting a great deal more busi- ness than she is given credit for, and can come up to Phoenix and Tucson almost any time. Therefore the board is of the opinion that in the taking of of this sleeper Bisbee is being dis criminated against when conditions far from warrant such action.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Mha, countrx oweIler, Nred.

third of our population is urban; the rest Is more or less rural. What the country dwellers need to make them happy are religion, education and material prosperity. The farms cannot employ as many Iaborers per acre as they did before the coming of agricultural machinery. Therefore they must either raise fewer children or export some of tsoir population to the cities.-Harps-'s Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
LOCAL BALL TOURNEY
 IS BEING ARRANGED

Baseball fans are now talking noth ing but tournament, and Secretary Reynolds of the Board of Trade and Manager Wilson, of the Muckers. arc quietly trying to arrange for a three day tourney at the Warren ball parE about the last of October, just be fore the Fl Paso fair
 Douglas, Cananea, Fl Pasi and pos sibly Morenci, are the teams that will compete. Manager Wilson is cor, muunicating with these teams, and should they express their willingness the affair will be on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
lcontinued rrom page onel

NNShNlnuSu Y EOAl rage ONe.)
 would have little troupe in defeating
 the action. The motion for a new
 trial in the action of Mrs. Belle Brax
 iel vs. The City of Bisbee, will be
 heard before Judge Campbell at Tue.
 son about October 25, at which time the city attorney will be present, he stated. His report was accepted
 City Judge John Hogan reportei Gcrty-six cases in his court during tlia
 month of September with a total re,
 ceiyed from fines of $s2o.
 Then city electrician gave out fou"
 teen permits for wiring and received
 $S2.
 City Treasurer Gage submitted a full report of the city's financial con
 dition for the first days of September
 and October. Total money in the city treasury at present $79.442. .25: un-
 paid warrants october 1, s71,5649S.
 City Engineer McNeish reported that the subway had been finally con. .structed according to specifications
 and recommended its acceptance by the city. Upon the motion of Allen this was done
 Mir. McNeish also presented an esti-
 mate of the cost of completion of the sewerage system, not figuring lat erals. up Tombstone canyon to the citv limits. the total cost being $1,SS5.07. No action. was taken at this meeting the report being tabled upon the mo tion of Moon.
 City Water Superintendent A. M. Martin reported that daily flow cf I6.254 gallons could be obtained from the well belonging to the Bisbee-Naco water company in upper Tommbstone canyon. A letter was read from thei company asking that immediate action bc taken as the deal has been pend. ing for more than two months. The price asked for the land was S2000 including a space of 100 feet square surrounding the well and the right of way for a water tunnel to the front of l between this offer and the one first made to the city the matter was referred to the water committee win power to purchase at the price quoted after obtaining notifications | of the offer made so that more than one water tunnel could be run and !he dimensions of the ground to be the same as first offered.
 Moon and Haynes the committee ar {; pointed to choose an attorney to fight i the suit of Moore Fuel & Feed Cc.. were asked if they had reached a de | cision but reported that they had not Moon advocated accepting a propoSi- lion which the company offered as they were willing to take S1,120 in cash and the return of ali empty | sacks. They sued for s5,000. incird | ing cost of cement refused by the cityi and damages. Moon made a motion that this proposition be accepted whenever presented in writing and that the matter of arriving at amounts referred back to the same special com mittee. Upon roll call Alien, Bark doll and Moon voted aye, the fist named and the last taking occasion to explain that in their belief this was the cheapest way out of the fight as the cement refused has now suffi- ciently aged to be used in other city i work Haynes and Edwards voted no. Attorney Morrison agreed that he would not allow the action for dam i ages to be taken by default while d tailsof settlement are pending, the . city not having filed an answer as yet to the complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Woman Morkere.

The women who work are engaged alike In the most delicate and the most repellent industries. They do many things that men cannot do. and some things that men would not do if they could. Generally she works lon ger under worse conditions. and for wages in comparison with which the dock laborer's sixpence ar hour s5 generous payment-Easterp PresS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Ths Law ss Notes.

4 note made on Sunday Is void Contracts made on Sunday cannot bs enforced. A contract made with ( lunatic is void. A note obtained by fraud or from 8 person in . stats of intoxication, cannot be collected. Sig natures made with lead pencil are good in law. Value received" is usu. ally written in a note and should be. but Is not necessary. If not written, it is presumed by law, or may be sup piled by proof
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
savauery In ciufiizatIon.

1t is no time to say that man eaG' not, in civilized society, be guilty or cannabilism. I tell you there are more cannibals in New York than iE the isles of the Pacific: and if to-da. you were suddenly to take away ths support that comes from eating men there would be thousands and thou sands of empty maws tomorrow if thai. .city.-E enry Ward Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Lne.rIrare.

Is the 7aaly type of burglar dy.aa sat in this effeuiaate age? We trust not, but 1e note that some house breakers who entered well known confectionery establishment in The Strand the other night spent some oi their time in consuming quantity oi chocolate, cream buns and assorted cakes.-Puncb.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
aswar. 0, Mind " bbrne.

To certain degree we arc the masters of our fate and the captains of our souls-as the poet says. By strong will and fidelity to ideals we can rise superior to circumstances. The trouble is that many waste time in letting their minds wobble. Get over the undecided habit of mind wob- bling.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Women Run . ewIs. ro~n.

Troissy. in the Canton of the Aronr eissemert of Clermont is run by women. five important officials of the Ettls town being of the sex. The post woman has hereditary title to the sfcs, the mother of Mme. Dauboin Having held it before her. The tels graph office is in charge of Mime. Leso. bre. Mss Jeanne Marchandln takes aa the photographs, Marie Druhon-Mail Hard is the town crier and Mme. Tal lefer pre>i5es over the railway sta lion. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Pron, in tr,sz;ien sssssl,s.

There are some large profits made on goods sold in New York city. but the greatest percentage goes 10 the retailers of jewelry that has inits, ton precious stones in its compost ton. The profit is often 1000 times as much as the goods cost To get $40 for what costs 70 cents is quite usual
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
A Relationship Puzzle.

oSford CEng) provides the latesi relationship puzzle. The father of . shild recently born in the town mar ried, for a second time, the sister U, his daughters husband. The young ster is. therefore. uncle to his cousin, and to himself, brother-in-law hii mother, and cousin to his grandchildren.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
IlIus,r.,ed nsws

The man in the street leaves no one In doubt as to his love for the picture page. Even the few staid respectable old-fashioned, influential papers that may be thought to regard pictures as mira dig. in the editorial columns are being convinced that the advertising man knows their galue.-Process ED grsvers' Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
Wild and Cultivated sueoorx

Wild succory is spontaneous throughout Europe, even in Sweden, in Asia Minor, Persia, the Caucasus, Afghanistan and Siberia Cultivated succory Is probably a form of endive. which is thought to have had itf origin in india
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
opes.ry ana uen,u..

The term fiat man" has come to be one of rerroach, and to imply all that Is obstructive 10 the worlds progress. but the world could i'll have spared the really fat men of genius and char actsr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
convIcts work on rarms,

Orderly and well-behaved convictA are now being employed as agricultu- ral laborers in Austria, owing to the lack of farm hands. The prisoners are much pleased with the work, and their employment is an incentive to others 10 behave well in prison
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
2everence.

Tn reverence is tse chief joy and power of life; resereTce for what .s pure and bright in . our own youth; for what is true and tried in the age of others; for all that Is gracious among thc living. great amczS the dead-ana marvellous in the powers tIial --..ct aie.--John Rnskin
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
The Honest Man.

Nearly every man in the crowd looks as If be were trying not to blush with modesty when some one observes hat an honest man is the noblest ~ork of God.--Ohio SIate Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
rh. Wfelv Letter.
Said by the saqe.

After some rather close observation of the ways of promisers, one is con yfnced that the best way for man to keep his word is not to give it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
An Emergency Exit.

An emergency ESit.
 Miss Crishton pluckily extfnguished the blaze, while Herr Eckhold pulled the orchestra through a difficult pas sage."-LoEdon Daily Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-08
peoora.lons for Women.

There are few decorations for won en in Europe, the most ancient order coming from the Austrian throne. II Is the decoration of the Star and Cru -eifix, and is given to women of high rank. Another is the Ldisep, found cd in memory of the beautiful queen . of Prussia. whom Napoleon izsaltee. This order is given to all classes O. women xho commit any great self sacrifice.
 The Wheiy Letter. "A woman sent in fire alarm yester- day when she posted a letter. It must have been to her husband.-ChicaSo Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

days there were soldiers everywhere. Mill itary officers dressed in big caps and long coats swaggered through the streets. There was a large garrison, everything was booming and money and drink flowed like water. A circus building was erect ed in which all sorts of shows were held, and there were famous cafes and restaurants. Today the circus has been turned into a bazaar, and about two score Japanese women sell all sorts of goods at the booths within it. The sol diers have disappeared. The Japanese have only one regiment here, and noth- ing like as many troops are to be seen as in the towns of Corea or even Japan.
 As far as business Is concerned. the city Is dead It consists of about 5000 Manchurian Chinese, and the military and civil officials of the Japanese govern ment. The Chinese are poor. see full grown men going around with baskets on their shoulders picking up the droppings of manure from the streets. When mans wages for a whole day are equal to half bushel of such stuff he must be poor indeed.
 The Chinese do the rough work of Port Arthur. Many of them are now engaged in getting out the blocks of stone with which the Russians sank their merchant vessels when they knew that Port Arthur must fall. More than 30 ships were destroyed in that way; some tn ousand stone blocks being used for the purpose. The Japanese are sending these blocks home for their public schools. One will be erected as a monument in each playground, to keep alive the memory of the heroes of Port Arthur.
 will your people continue to hold oslx aJ Ia question of a high Japanese officer.
 Yes" was the emphatic reply. "We shall old on to Corea as long as there is bone left in soldiers leg to stand upon the soil. We are in Man churia to stay, and we will die be- fore we will allow either the Chinese or Russians to drive us away"