davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

THE DIFFERENCE.
"Once a man killed six other men,
and married the girl they all wan.-
ed"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-28

placed anywhe ere
attracts and kills
all flies. N eat.
clean ornamental,
convenient. cheap
I,nstsali season. Can
not spill or tip
over. Will not soil
orinjurea thing.
Guaranteed efec
tive. Ofal!dealers,
or sent prspdidfOr
2Dc. Harold somers,
$50 d. kalb Avenue,
BROOKLYN. Now Ierk-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
STAYED BY GOLDF|ELD
 EXPERTS SCOFFED
Lindsey Visiting In Ter HtOy-Pitched One of
 First Tents There.

Judge J. B. Lindsey and John Peterson, two of Nevada's leading mining men and boosters, are stop ping at the Ford hotel in Phoenix. They are there to see a former asso- ciate in Nevada, A. B. Connolly Judge Lindsey is one of the owners of the famous Mayfiower mine of Bullfrog and is noted as one of Ne vada's greatest characters. and being one of the pioneers of Tonopah ard the first judge of that place.
 John Peterson's name is connected with the early days of Goldfield Pc terson put up one Of the first tents in that great mining camp and was one of the men who stayed with Gold field and had faith in it when the greatest mining experts in the world. such as John Hays Hammond and others turned it down.
 When Hammond said that gold couldn't exist in such formation, pc terson said: Well, by C., it's here on the surface: it don't go above the top of the cactus and she must go down" Later events and the his. tory of Goldsmith have proved Peter sons assertion. Lindsay. Peterson and Connolly have made history in Nevada They are the class of men that are welcome addition to any country. Their motto is boost. and they believe Arizona is in line for the next great mining boom. The best evidence of the fact is that they are nere. Where these gentlemen win locate Is not known at present, af Connolly says a miners face is al ways full of mystery and his pockets full of samples.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
HAHN TABOOED
 BY PROF. JAMES
Head University Illinois Says Practice Is Vulgar, Brutal
 and Dangerous,

lEBANA, Jan. 5.-Presiden; James If the University Of Illinois issued the following address to the students of the University on the subject of hazing:
 To The Students of the University: There should be no m 'sunderstand-
 ing on the part of the student body or the general public as to the atti- tude Of the authorities of the Univer- sity of Illinois on the subject of haz- ing. It is a rule of the Board of Trus. tees that students found guilty Of hazinS shall be dismissed from the University. Since this rule went into effect, all students who nave been clearly proven guilty of hazing have heeE dismissed
 Hazing is violation of good man ners and Of the rignt Of individual liberty IL Is provocative of public disorder. Public opinion throughout the state has very properly set it's seal of condemnation upon it On all counts it must be put under the ban cf thc University
 Ia its milder forms it Is d nonsensi- cal and almost fdiotic form of amuse- meat. unworthy of the support or favor of any sensible university stud ent lf was looked upon as a compar- atively sligat offense perhaps. twenty years ago in small institutions. It is today altogether unworthy of tae tra- d'tfoas and reputation of a national institution such as this has become.
 In its coarser form hazing is a vuI- gar. brutal, always demoralizing and some times dangerous form of sport fwhich the University cannot counte- nance or tolerate. It naturally leads 10 reprisals and may thus become a source of serious disorder within and without tae University. In It's worst forms. which fortunately have not pre- vailed here, it may, not inaptly. be compared with night-riding, white capping. and other similar forms of outraecous interference with private and public rights.
 surety these are reasons enough not only to forbid it's existence at the University. bnt to use every Iegiti- mate means to stamp 1t out
 All loyal and iaw-abidiag students are especially reauested to co operate with the authorities in putting an ab- soiute end to this custom which in ad- dffloH 10 the evil it does within the University brings disfouor npon the fair name of our alma mater through put the stste and country and natur- ally begets prejudice agafnst ms which influences unfavorably the Gros- persiy of the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
STARTLING NEWS
 ABOUT BIG CANAL
Eminent Engineers Declare Work Gigantic BIunder
 Predicts CoStoly Failure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-1'here Is a real panic among the leaders of the republican party over the Panama canal situation.
 Insistent declarations of engineers of highstapding and recognized abili- ty that the now famous Gatun dam and it's locks are gigantic and tre- mendously costly engineering blum der have at last had their effect on government officials who have in the past depended wholly on those being paid to build the canal for informa ing well done.
 The administration finds itself without material to combat the re. peated charge that if the present plans are persisted in the cost of the canal to the American people will reach the stupendous sum of S550.. 900 GOO instead of the s145.000. 900 originally contemplated - and that even with that vast expenditure mo canal will be an utter and disastrous failure. That there appears to be ample foundation for these charges is regretted on all sides. Even many Republicans have expressed the hope that Congress will see fit to admit al once a mistake has been made, and have the site of the dam changed be- fore more money Is wasted on the present location.
 In the meantime every effort is be ing made to suppress evidence of dis comfiture on the part of the admins tration. 1t is made to appear in Washington that nIe rush visit oi President Taft and the Interstate and Foreign Commerce committees-as well as various prominent Republican members of the House-to the 18th mus at this time has no connection whatsoever with the Gatun dam charges. However. the plans provid. ed for rushing of the party to the ssatun dam site at the earliest possi ble moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
TUCSON WRESTLING MATCH
(Tucson Citizen.


 4 good-sized crowd saw the wrestling match yesterday afternoon between Andrew Sage, advertised as the Yuma Whirlwind," and Johnny Lohrum. the local amateur. The match came to a sudden termination after seven minutes and three sec onds of wrestling.
 Sage had secured a leg hold and when he went to turn Lohrum over he twisted his leg. Suffering in. tense pain, Lohrum yelled down" and when Sage released his hold Lohrum fell to the mat He lay there for several minutes while at tendants worked over his leg It was feared at first that his knee was broken, but after a time Loh- rum. with assistance, was able uc walk to his dressing room. His reg Is badly wrenched and 1t will be some time before he will have full use of it.
 Sage had much the better Of the bout so far as 1t had gone. He showed himself the more scientific and the better trained of the two men and he lived up to his reputa- ton.
 He claims to be the champion Of his weight of Southern California and the entire southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS
TWELVE MILE BOULEVARD WILL CIRCLE
 ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL CITY IF TUCSON

benefited. This is to be done by get ting permission from congress, as certain property holders in Phoenix have done. in order to lay out their ten mile boulevard.
 4 meeting of all property holders interested will be called at an early date to consider the plans and start the ball rolling. it is expected that the county ani city will both lend their assistance. as such a proposition will add much to the beauty of both.
 Three bridges at least will be ne cessitated in the construction of the roadway, one at the west end of Speedway, another on Douglas ave nue. and the third at the west end of Twenty-second street. The cost of the boulevard is estimated roughly at s40,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
FIVE SACKS OF . CHRISTMAS MAIL
 RIFLEO BY THIEF
Occurred At Congress Juno tlon = Sawed-off Shotgun Left By Rohbers-No Clue to DespoiIeTS of Pouches.


 CONGRESS JUNCTION, Ariz.. Jan. 5.-Congress Junction was the scene Of one of the boldest mail rob berries heard of in the territory in many years one night last week. The robbery was comraitied in the nag. gage room of the railroad station. Five mail sacks were opened and a number of the packages rid of their contents. The amount secured by the robbers is not known but Is believed to be considerable, as many of the miners of the district are known to have mailed holiday presents in cash and costly articles recently. No clue was found that might lead to the az rest and identity of the robbers.
 Entry to the baggage room was effected through the back door by bags were cut open and their con tents emptied on the floor. The con tents of several of the packages opened were not disturbed. One package of silverware was left intact with the exception of opening one end. A large Bible taken from its wrappings was sacrilegiously thrown on the floor.
 Three of the mail pouches were carried from the bHilding to a rail road crossing two hundred yards dis tant. where they were also cut open and the contents elnptied along the railroad track. The mail found was apparently unmolested. One letter addressed to a local bank, containing $500 in checks is missing.
 The robbery was discovered by the baggage man, who returned to the room to prepare for the arrival of the northbound train due about o'clock. He was startled on enter ing the room on seeing his sawed-oE shotgun lying on the table. The rob bers had apparently held it in readi- ness in case of their discovery. IL was empty, but they probably be- lieved it was loaded. Looking around, he was amazed on seeing the contents of the mail pouches strewn on the floor. He immediately in. formed the agent of his discovery. Sheriff Lowry, who arrived on the train shortly afterwards on his way home from Yuma was informed of the robbery. He stopped over until the arrival of the afternoon train. but was unable to find any clue to the perpetrators of the crime He and Deputy Sheriff Toyrea secured the surrounding country for suspicious characters several hours after day. { light without success. The sheriff came home on the afternoon train. A postoffce inspector stationed al Phoenix was notified of the robbery by wire. Inspectors will be sen here to work on the case.
 United States District Attorney Al | exander was also informed of the rob bery by telegraph.
 The rifled mail pouches were iron ! Octave, Alvarado and Congress June ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
FISH HOOKS USED
 ID CATCH COYOTES
Dealer In Phoenix Was Puzzled By Demand From the
 Desert Country,
CPhoenix RepubIIcan.l

This Is nature story and a true one. The documents can be had 10 verify it, if necessary. so the nature takers should not be disturbed. l. is no infringement on their domain. 4 w Galpin, who deals in sporting goods. has had constantly growing demand for fish hooks, not the little measly kind that the schoolboys catch suckers with, but the big sort. such as the real fishermen use when they go out after big black sea bass and tuna. The orders were not only placed over the counter but they came by mail. many of them. What puzzled him most was that the great CT number of them were postmarked in desert towns, miles away from any water course, lake or other pos. sible abode of fishes. Mir Gaipiu began to wonder whether all the des- ert population of the territory was outfitting for a coast trip, or whether the mountain gulches had suddenly filled up with monsters of the deep. His curiosity led nim to the writing of letter of inquiry to one of his patrons. In reply he was informed that the residents of the mountains and desert used the fish hooks 10 catch coyotes with and the plan is very simple and effective.
 The hook is attached to a very strong cord of rope. the latter being thrown over the limb of a mesquite or any other available tree, suspend ing the hook a foot or two from the ground. the other end of the rope being tied to the trunk Ot the tree The hook Is then taited with @ de- lectable morsel of meat, sufficiently large to attract the keen scent of any coyote which may chance to pass in that neighborhood during the night The coyote takes the bait, finds the cruel barb when 1t is too late and, after pulling until ne tires and find ing his condition getting worse in. stead of better, he lies down to await the looks of things in the morning In the morning he looks into the muzzle of a double-barrelled shotgun.
 The chief virtue of this practice, and the one that is held to offset its cruelty. is that it IS preferable to- the spreading of poison which may DC accidentally eaten b. animals which it is not desired to kill and the coyotes must be slain in some man neT.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

He liveth long who liveth well All else is being flung away He liveth longest who can tell Of true things truly done each da
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

TUCSON, Jan. 5.--Of all improve
 ments of recent years that have been instituted with a view to beautifying the city of Tucson. perhaps nothing equals in that line the beautiful 12- mile boulevard which is now being planned to circle the city. It will be 80 feet wide and suitable for vehicles and automobiles. The exact location is as follows: Starting at the corner of the Speedway and Douglas ave nue near tn Country club. southward to the point where Douglas avenue meets Twenty ty-second street, running westerly, 1t will meet the country road which leads to the San Xavier mission near the Flowing Wells wa ter supply. Following along the foot hills, in a northerly direction, at
 which point 1t will probably be nar- rowed to 50 feet in width, because of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
RECLusE DIES.

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 2.-Andrew Garthe, who has been living a recluse life In Flagstaff for a number of years, died at the county hospital Friday night of pneumonia. In going through his effects after his death, papers were found showing him to be worth about S1O.O0O During the many years that Garthe has resided in Flagstaff he has worked steadily as q day la borer, but was always in rags and had the manner of a pauper. He al- so habitually summed the company of his fellow men. The remains were buried Sunday in the Flagstaff cem. etery. If Garthe had any relatives, no one here knows anything of their whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Although the stinging apparatus of a bee is less than a quarter of an inca in length. 1t leaves a redhot impress sion about quarter Of mile long.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Lots of people say they will be gov. eraed bs your advice, but lots of pco- Ilc belong 10 an Analias club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

the nearness to the mountains, it will continue past St. Mary's hospital un- til it again intersects the Speedway. which will be it's northern boundary.
 The additions to the city through which the boulevard will pass are Feldman's Buena Vista. Hummer & Stewart, Mob Hill, Drake's sunny side. American Villa, Keystone. Mont Clair, Altaoena, Bruckner's South Park, Southern Heights. Fl Rio, Mountain View, Mckinley Park besides passing through land tha has not ye been sub-diyided.
 These various additions will lend assistance toward financing the pro ject, as 1t will enhance the prop erty through which 1t will pass. The plan of financing the boulevard will be to issue bonds. which will mean Q mortgage on the properties to be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
FRANK EVANS DEAD,
 KENNEDY ARRESTED
Prominent Cattle Man of E PaSo Murdered-Employe
 of Ranch Suspected,

FL PASO, Jan. Frank Evans, a prominent cattleman, was murdered on his ranch near Hachita, New Mex. leo, Friday night, and J. ". Kennedy, who has been in Evans employ for some time past, is suspected of hay ing killed him.
 Kennedy Known in Fl Paso.
 Kennedy is known in Fl Paso, hay. ing formerly been a prescription clerk here. Last May he settled on 160 acres of land on Evans ranch, and in the following month be re. turned to Fl Paso. He came back in a few days and brought with him a woman named Mrs. Reading. The morning after Kennedy and the wo. man reached Haehita she was found dead in a pool uf water about six inches deep. Kennedy gave himself up to the officers, tut investigation ; disclosed the fact that the woman had been under the influence of some drug and Kennedy was released Shortly afterward relatives of the man came to Hachita and took him to Texas. He returned sevegal months ego.
 Brutal Killing. A few days ago Evans employed Kennedy to help him move a bunch of cattle and an outfit that was ill camp. Thursday night about $ o'clock Kennedy slipped into Evans quarters and. according to the off. csrs, chopped his head open with an ax. Kennedy is thought to have beer insane. He had been confined in jail here several times because of his dangerous actions, and it is under. stood here that he was at one time in the custody of Grant county off cers.
 Evans was one Of the best known cattIemen in New Mexico and had many friends in Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
FOR SALE.

Old papers at 0sc per hundred at ths Review office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
SURE, THIS WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE

And the days to come will even
be warmer, but you know you
can travel in comfort via the
d. & c. lake lines at any time.
Daily service to Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls and Cleveland. Two
trips weekly northbound.
Fob Printing done right. Times Print
H. c.. lk John R-st Phone 1t9l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
1owar.s wayne County Creamery

Has been before the Detroit public
for IS years as a purveyor Of milk
II has always endeavored TO be In
the very forefront OF business activity
and has introduced many OF the i'm
proyements in the trade OF milk pur-
veying now universally used in this
town.
II was the first TO Introduce the
practice OF pasteurizing milk which Is
row very generally used, and II was
the first to obtain a farm for the dis
tinct purpose OF the installation OF a
plant for the production OF Certified
Milk" IL was the first by long years
10 adopt a practice OF rigid tests and
inspection Of farm dairies TO the end
that undesirable milk should not be-
received and distributed by them. IL
has quite recently Installed a most
complete and elaborate bottle washing
machine which automatically insGres
absolute cleanliness and sterility OF
the bottles beyond peradyenture OF
carelessness In the attendant
There are many other lesser i'm
provements perhaps, but nevertheless
important ones which the company
can look back upon with much salts
faction. And Il believes that the gen
eral public realizes that this company
has the power and the will 70 serve
Il in this special industry better than
anv Of its competitors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
LABOR WILL FIGHT
HARDER, He SAYS
President Gompers Declares Work
ingmen Will Put Candidates in
Political Arena.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. d. C. May POI
am preparing 10 sail on June 81 for II
three.months trip TO various European
countries. where so AS the represcn-
tatiye of organized labor. | shall then
return ready To go either TO jail or TO
the national convention OF the Amer.-
can Federation Of Labor"
Thus spoke President Samuel Com
rers OF the A. r. OF l. To your cor
respondent.
But, Mr. Gompers was asked. you
are in no DANCE. OF gong TO Jail. are
YOU"
Il don't see why should 20 10 jail.
he replied. II haven't committed any
crime. nor have | violated any OF the
laws or the country. | have only exer-
cised my rights as an American citi-
zen in everything have ever done or
said or written la regard TO the Buck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20

nished. and her prospective husband
visited her there daily and took his
meals
Gasser's son and daughter found
him there with his intended wife. ana
after falling 10 dlssuade their tather
from his purpose a bitter quarrel en-
sued They entreated the woman 10
break the engagement. She refused
and they left the place IN an angry
mood
II Gasser took 10 heart the estranse-
ment between himself and his chill
dren he didn't show II. This morning
he had breakfast with Miss Bart ana
reported for work al 5 o'clock at X.
Siegel a. Sons, on the NTH floor OF
No 81 East Twelf,hst. where he was
employed. He left his machine short
ly before 10 o'clock. went into the
hallway and jumped from window 10
the sidewalk He died before he reach
ed ST. Vincent's hospital in an amou!'
ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-20
SUICIDE TURNS HUMBLE
ROMANCE TO TRAGEDY
casser, Remarriage Opposed by Chill
dren Leaps to Death From
Aiuh Window

NEW YORK, May 20.-All yesterday
pleasant-faced little woman. with
gray-streaked hair sat alone in her
apartments at No. Gig East Ninth-stp
crying softly. Neighbors trooped in 10
offer their consolation, but she gently
babe them leave her alone in her SCR
row.
She was to have become a bride
the bride OF her girlhood sweetheart.
A policeman came TO tell her that Con
rad Gasser was dead; that he had
committed suicide. The policeman
didn't know why she carried on SO
when the news was broken. and he
went away. But the neighbors knew
and understood.
The little woman was Sarah Bart,
well past As. who had romped and
played with Gasser when they were
children I'm far-off Warsaw He left
the fatherland when a youth. married
another girl from home and four chill
dren, now all grown up. were born TO
them. A year ago the wife took sick
and went home TO die. and the news
reached Gasser and his children last
March.
Sarah Bart. who had never married.
went TO him 10 console him he Old
love was rekindled and they arranged
10 marry. Gasser. who had been living
With his married daughter in Browns
VILE. told his children OF his proposed
marriage. and straightway they pro-
tested.
They wanted nobody 10 take theiI
mothers place
"You can live with u.s. they told
him. land we will help you to forget
your sorrow"
But Gasser was obdurate and two
weeks ago he left Brownsville and
came to New York. He fitted up an
apartment In the Ninth-st. tenement.
and everything that was installed was
brand new. Miss Btrt took up her
abode there when the rooms were fur