davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Good Work of Rev. Bunker

Rev. F. Robert Bunker. who, with his wife and five children. has been in Zambesi. East Africa. for r years. has returned to Amersca. His home is in Minnesota. He, with cther mission aries. translated 'Chindu," Shich is the native tongue of Zambesl. and made dictionaries and many trans cripts of religious works.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
JUDGE BURD|CK FINES TRAMPs Tourists Given Chance to Es- cape From City and Over
 loaded Jail PAY DAY CElEBRATERS
 INVITED TC DONATE

Four tourists" faced Justice Bur dick yesterday on charges of having no visible means of living They re luetantly admitted they were not o' hustling nature. whereupon the judge administered individual fines Of $50. with six snort hours in which to pay them. They left in an evident hurry to borro wthe money, but it is the opinion Of the justice that they will not stop this side of the Mexican line.
 Two Americans and a Mexican faced Justice High yesterday on charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. One of the former was fined se. which he immediately paid The other and the Mexican were fined S7.50 each. later landing in jail.
 Three Americans failed to arrive home after the C. & A. payday on Thursday afternoon and on Friday morning found themselves in Judge Hogan's court It was the same old $I0 each. but only one had enough cash left over from the nights fun to settle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Eroueh and to Spare.

And the name is to be--asked the suave minister as he approached the font with the precious armful ef fat and fiounces. Augustus Philip rerdi- nand Codrington Chesterfield Livings- ton Shocks" Dear mel" Turning to the sexton: "A little more water. Nr. Perkins, if you please."-Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Dead.

"Silas Kidder has just answered my letter." said the country editors as sistant. You know I wrote to him and told him his subscription had ex- pired." What does he say?" asked the editor. "Dumbed if I know. He just sent my letter back with some Italian words scrawled on the bottom of it. Looks like 'requiescat in pace Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Arouaina the Lien.

If we want to educate that sturdy. solid. unresponsive thing. the British public, a scheme has to be mildly di- iuted with pleasure. masked by bril- liant pictures. like the bitter pill we hide in our children's jam. says the Bystander We have compulsory schooling. of course. but as a nation we are not and do not want to be ed ucated
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Record for pedicatIno.

In tb~ province of Pampanga, Phil ippine islands. Bishop Oldham tMeth- odist) has made a record this summer by dedicating eight mission chapels within six days. . .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

The movement of cattle over the Southern Pacific main line and trib- utary branches has been something remarkable this season. Nearly every car ordered to be laid out in May and June at different points will be used by those who contracted for deliver ies of one. two and three-year-olds and at good prices.
 It Is estimated at s. P. headquar ters, where is located the division dis trsbufion of cars. that the total num- Der of cars used in May and due to go out loaded before the middle of June will aggregate 51o. This mum Der of cars will represent an average count of 40 to the car-fully 20000 head of cattle leaving Arizona with in days, dating from May I. A portion of the cattle were shipped to Colorado points. twothirds or more of the 10000 head going to Califor- mia points.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
pos, ot6ce Named After saoIsy

The post office at the naval station at Guantanamo. Cuba, has been of- ficiaIly named Bagley. after Ensign Bagiey. who was Killed in the srsaish- American war.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

Greatest picnic ever given by the Eagles at Lewis Springs, Sunday, June 18th Special train leaves 6isbee a:3o a. m- Dancing, swim nina and the great Midway. Games oof all kinds for priezs. Plenty Q. refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
MIRACLE CAUSES WONDER AMONG
 TOMBSTONE CANYON RESIDENTS
Flowing Stream of Crystal Wafer Suddenly Rises from the Earth and pr0vokes Wonder of Crowd Which Comes
 10 Witness Phenomenon

Charlie Thomas has one of the most beautiful places about Bisbee. with trees and flowers and vine GOV cred arbors and trellises all about it, and situated some two miles up Tombstone Canyon.
 This place is the apple of his eye
 and the bride which he takes ip it
 is justifiable. but of late he has had
 his cares and worries for the water ir
 his reservoir has daily diminished un
 til the reservoir was not .....s s.sieu
 and his wells were lowering by the
 hour also. Hence all was not bright
 ness in his little Eden and he longed
 for the rains of the summer season
 to begin and replenish his store of the
 precious liquid
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
 Thomas was standing On his shaded
 front porch. looking out over the
 mountain tops and wistfully seeking
 for some sign of storm clouds. He
 was wishing for rain and wishing
 for water Suddenly there came
 sharp concussion of an explosion, the
 hill behind his house shook and the
 ground of his garden trembled while
 the windows of the house rattled. and
 then 10. as if in answer to his heart
 felt wishes, the earth opened at his
 feet and a copious flow of wateg spurted forth.
 caiis It a Miracle
 Thomas could scarcely believe his eyes and hastily called his family to see this remarkable occurrence. this plodern miracle. News of the wonder spread and soon a crowd gathered and watched the water as it turned from a spouting well to a steady flowing stream. He feared it would stop and watched it for several hours before he was convinced that he real y had q flowing well of crystal, pure water in his front garden. Then ne teiephoned to the Review office that miracle had occurred at his place up Tombstone Canyon. and a, report CT was hastily sent to verify the facts and circumstances.
 After the two mile drive up Tomb stone Canyon the reporter arrived at the pretty Thomas place and as he jumped from tine buggy he heard the ripple of flowing water. clearly aud ible at quite a distance. He walked up the walk. under a honey suckle covered arbor, and was met by MT. Thomas who welcomed him as the Review representative and took him
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Agents for Liberty Bell Flour and Richelieu Brand of Jams, 9c

Dear Friend,
 They have hired me down at the grocery, What oo you think l do? Everywhere they put my picture, a new one each time in the paper, My work is to tell everybody where to buy good groceries, l like my place very we'll be- cause it is a good place where they treat one well,
 They treat everyone well where work, because they cary good groceries and sell them at the right prices.
 Your friend,
 JACOB. P, s. work at the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

A. Guadalajara. Mexico, dispatch of the sth. says:
 "Margarita Magon. the 6-year-old daughter of Flores Magon, now serv- ing a sentence from Tombstone, for alleged revolutionary. activity against Mexico and violation of the neutrali- ty laws, died yesterday evening as the result of eating poisoned ice cream. The cream was of the varie- ty frozen by the instantaneous pro cess, against which the authorities have instituted a crusade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Lancaster Elects All save One Repub-
Iican official.

LANCASTER-Nearly complete returns
show the entire republican ticket elected
with the exception OF Fred Beckmann for
county treasurer who Is being led by about
100 votes by William Mclaughlin demo-
cratic. The republicans elected are: County
clerk, Harry r. Wells; register OF deeds,
w. NJ Clinton county Judge p. James
Cosgrave; sheriff. Henry " Hoagland; SUI
perintendent OF public instruction. George
f. Burkett; surveyor, w. s. Scott; coroner,
V. A. Matthews; county commissioner.
First district Carl o. Johnson.
SAUNDERS-The following we're elected
in Saunders county, the republicans get
ting the majority of the offices: C. ]. FL
cenec (dem), treasurer Charles II. Slama
Crep), Judge; John Frahm (dem.), clerk;
Sam d. Mauck Crep) recorder; Jerry
Daily CdemD, sheriff; Frank Tornholm
(rep), coroner; Mrs. e. B. williams (rep),
superintendent; George w. Temple (rep),
surveyor; Heldt repO, commissioner.
POLK-The following county ticket was
elected: LEIGH 0us), clerk; Johnson (rep)
treasurer; Campbell (rep) Judge; Cole
Cfus.l, superintendent; Ware (rep). sheriff;
Knerr Gus), county commissioner.
MADISON-The total vote for Madison
county officials is as follows Sheriff,
Flynn (defnD, 1l5O; Smith (rep), 1.75O;
Judge Bales (dem), l7S2; Dowling (rep),
! lOgl; clerk, Haase (dem), 1345; McFar-
! land CrepD. 1850; superintendent, Housed
tdem), 1,732 Ward (rep.p 142o commits
J sloner, Buettow (dem), I4s; Taft rep),
1882. very light vote was cast all over
/ the county
| WAYNE-These republican county Off
cials were elected: c. 3. Beebee, treas
urer; James Britton, county Judge; Mrs A.
e. LtteI county superintendent; Grant
Meyers, sheriff; DR.. j. J. Williams, corO-
ner, and Guy Strickland surveyor. The
democrats elected are: Charles Reynolds,
county clerk, and James Stenton, county
! commissioner.
! CASS-Cass county has elected the entire
republican ticket except Miss Mary y. Fos-
ter. superintendent Frank f, schlater
county treasurer; CIel Morgan, clerk, and
A. j. Snyder, register OF deeds
BURT-One precinct I'm Arizona, two In
Craig two in Decatur, four I'm Everett. one
in Silver Creek, three in Tekamah and -four
In Oakland give Knapp. All; Allen. 1.OcO
Whitmore 967; Cole, rs; Haller, l,OO4; New
branch, COS. The republicans elect ticket
except possibly. county superintendent.
! CUsTER-Wood River precinct gives Al.
len 49, Whitmore, l4l Knapp, 76; Cole, As
Haller, l2O; Newbranch i16.
BUTLER-David City complete. Summit
Richardson and Bone Greek precincts Giy'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Car Runs Away;
Three May Die,
Sixty-Eight Hurt
Des Moines Street Car Jammed with
People 0verturns at Foot Of
Incline.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov s.-Three men
were probably fatally injured and sixty
eight men and women were injured, some
seriously when a crowded University Place
car jumped the track and turned on its
side at the bottom of the Nineteenth street
hill following the coast down the Ions
incline when Motorman A. A. Persons lost
control OF the car at the top at O'Clock
today.
The car was jammed with people who
were going to the business section OF the
city to begin work for the day. Many of
the passengers were department store
clerks and school teachers. A large per
centage Of the injured were young women
The accident occurred in one of the fash
ionable districts of the city The injured
were carried into the Portwell apartment
houses, where physicians and society
women worked side by side in alleviatine
their sufferings. A dozen were taken to
Mercy and Methodist hospitals. Among
the seriously injured was Elbert Warren
captain of the Drake university foot bal
team. He will live. The list Of those
probably fatally hurt follows:
w. j. Robb, Oklahoma City, employed
at Stern Millinery company, ribs frac'
tured.
J. p. Johnson, 99S Twenty-first street
manager OF the Douglas Shoe company
hip broken, terribly gashed about head.
D. B. Smith, 1885 Ratliff avenue skull
! fractured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Nearly Half Vote of State Included
in Totals Received.
SMALL DIFFERENCE IN VOTE
Judge Sullivan Now Holds LesI on
Democratic Ticket.
BARNES HIGH ON REPUBLICAN
Remarkable Race Made, In which
Candidates Run Neck and Neck
DivisionIsts in Custer
Lose out,

Returns from 7iS precincts OF the state
on the judicial ticket reveal the candidates
Of both parties so closely punched that II
will probably take the complete figures to
determine who wins.
The average loss per pr he pre-
cincts heard from is a fl, tr 10 to
the precinct, which, Il mau.......d In the
balar ce of the state, which is a little more
than half Of the entire vote, would eat
into the republican majorities decidedly.
But the counties not yet reported are not
likely to increase the percentage OF loss
and should lower IL.
In the 7l3 precincts for which computa-
ton has been made Judge Barnes, repub.
lican, is the high man, with Judge Fawcett
low on the same ticket but separated by
only about GOO votes Judge Dean, demo-
orat, is low for the opposing ticket, and
Judge Sullivan high, but only about 200
better than tho low man
In these precincts Judge Fawcett has a
plurality over Sullivan of 2,l92, which is
about the difference that has separated
the high and low men n the face of APP
parent percentage of loss.
There is an excellent chance that the re-
publican ticket will pull through, though
the margin viii be extremely narrow.
Vote ON Supreme Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
FAMILY MiXUP CAUSED
BY THIS MARRIAGE
Man WEEDS Sons MOther-in-Law and
Now Relationships Are Hope
Iessly Tangled.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3-when Henry Hooper
Of Jerseyville, H., married Mrs. Bertha
Gisy she became her son-in-law's step
mother. Henry Hooper ir., is now his
wife's step-brother and the other grown
children of the two families are brothers
and sisters-in-law, as well as step-brothers
and sisters.
This is because Henry Hooper, Jr., mar
ried Hattie Gsy eight years ago. They
have children. who are doubly the grand
children OF the older couple,
Henry Hooper, sr., is II years old and
his bride is g. He has two grown sons
and two grown daughters and she has two
rgown sons and one grown daughter. He
is a prosperous farmer and his bride was
before the marriage a weli-to-do widow OF
Otter Creek,
The wedding took place last evening al
the parsonage Of the German Evangelical
church at Jerseyville 1t was followed by
charivari which broke alul records In
that town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
FrcmOntervL Learns a Lesson
He Will Not Soon Forget

John NJ Houser OF Fremont has decided
that the next time he sees the picture Of
man in the paper whom he thinks he
knows he will keep his mouth shut
Mr.. Houser comes from good old-fash-
ioned Teutonio stock and believes In main
tanning the government II Uncle Sam
falls down he believes In helping him to
rise, or II the government can use any in
formation he possesses TO further it's inter-
ests. to bring to justice man who has
violated its laws, John HOuser believes I'm
giving up that information.
That is. Mr., Houser did believe In this
code OF ethics. He has changed his mind
just a little.
Coon after the robbery OF the Overland
Limited May 22, Mr.. Houser saw the photo
in an Omaha paper OF a man who had
been In his store at Fremont This man
was accused OF being one OF the train rob
bers.
Il can Identify him." bet, ought Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Heney Defeated,
Will Continue
Fight, He Says
Prosecutor Defeated by Thirteen
Thousand Votes and Union La
Dor Carries San Francisco.

= N FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-San Fran
2 yesterday retired Francis j. Heney,
x has won national fame as prosecutor
- graft cases here and gave union
= mother chance at running the city
,ration.
tes based on a count of 50 per cent
- the total vote are that Charles NJ
Fickert's majority over Heney will reach
1S, 900 and that P. H. Mccarthy, the union
labor candidate for mayor was elected by
a plurality of 5000
Returns from 29O scattering precincts out
Of 3O1, showing 24297 votes counted out Of a
probable total of 1000 give the following:
For Mayor-William Crocker repuoiican)
5,399; Thomas b. w. Leland democrat
good government, 7549; P. H. Mccarthy
(union neutrality-suspicious. league) 1908.
For District Attorney NJ. Fickert
(republican- union labor, 13,456; Francis j.
Heney (democrat-good government-inde-
pendence league), 9.437.
The union labor ticket ran well through
all the other city offices, and incomplete
returns show that the next Board Of Su-
pervisors will be composed of ten repre-
sentatives Of this party. five republicans
and three democrats.
Statements were issued by the candl-
dates as soon as the results left no room
for further doubt. Mccarthy said:
Il shall do all within my power to vim
dicate the name of union labor and to give
san Francisco the best administrations II
ever had"
Mr.. Heney said:
THE election shows that the people do
not appreciate the fight 1 have made 'for
them and the present situation, but they
will appreciate It two years from now. ]
have been fighting for a principle and this
is not the time to quit"
Rudolph Spreckels, one of Mr.. Heney's
hackers said:
I'VE will get together in the morning and
organizs for the next campaign. Now is
the time for every man to come out into
the open"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
TAFT TAKES MORE OF DIXIE
President Captures Good Will of
Another Section of South,
DAY SPENT IN BIRMINGHAM
Great Crowd GrR.ts Executive nj
Capital Park, where He Makes
Address VIII Visit Macon
Today,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 3.-Ptesident
Taft brought his twenty-hour stay in Blr-
mingham to a close this afternoon and
at 4:1O p. m. left for Macon, Ga. He
stopped tonight for a short while at
opelfISa, Ala. and Columbus, Ga.
In his principal address, delivered at
Capital park this afternoon the president
expressed again his good will toward the
south. While doing so an old. gray headed
man in the crowd called out:
God bless you; we all love you"
A broad grin came over the PRESIDENT s
face as he turned and replied:
That reminds me of the old quotation,
. 1t may be all right to dlssemble your love,
but why did you kick me downstalrs?'
But I have no fault to find on that
score" added the president. THE fact that
you had so little to do with putting me
where l am makes me appreciate the
warmth and sincerity Of your reception all
The more"
support for Roosevelt Policies.
Turning from these pleasantries, the pres
tdent asked for support in carrying out
The Roosevelt policies to bring about bet
ter conditions of honesty and integrity in
business and public affairs without re-
gard to party lines.
The president referred once during the
courst of his speech to the proposition tc
amend the state constitution by providing
in it for an indefinite continuance of state
wide prohibition. He promptly was asked
how he stood on the question.
Il am not an Alabamian," he replied
amid laughter, "and 1 am in somewhat
the position Of Brother Fox, who when he
was called upon to decide a case between
lion and some other feroclous beast, pro,
tested that he had a bad cold and had en-
tirely lost his sense OF smell"
One OF the prettiest incidents of the da,
occurred as the president was leaving tn,
! luncheon. The way from the clubhous,
door to the waiting automobile was line
on one side by veterans OF the Confederat,
army and on the other side by men of tn
| Grand Army of the Republic. AS he passe,
down the avenue formed by the grizzleC
old soldiers, Mr. Taft stopped to shak
hands alternately with each one.
! As he shook hands with one OF the Con
! federates, the old fellow said:
Mr.. President you have captured tn
secessionists. the Kuklux and the crank,
democrats, all OF them"
well, that's a whole lot" smilingly re
piled the president
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
New Record on
Cotton Market
Report Patten Was Closing Out
Caused Break, Which is
Recovered

NEW YORK. Nov. S-The most active
business Of this season and probably in the
history of the trade was reported in the
New York cotton exchange today. Prices
made new high records at the start, owing
to sensational gains in English and south
ern markets, while New York was closed
yesterday, but reports that Mr.. Patten was
selling out his interests at an estimated
profit of nearly 50 900, 900 caused tremendous
realizing all along the line and break
Of nearly E15O a bale.
Around 1474c for January and 14.91c for
March, however, southern bull leaders.
led by w. P. Brown, entered the marker
as enormous buyers, and aided by claims
that Patten had denied the story of his
liquidation, prices quickly recovered their
losses January advancing TO 15.O1c and
March to 1870, or eight to thirteen points
above Mondays close.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

days.
Every effort will be exerted to ascertain
the cause Of the peculiar disease and seek
a method of treatment that will check II,
Indicative OF the profound interest that
Is manifested not only In this, but In for
eign countries in regard to the disease
is the fact that from what was at first
proposed as purely local gathering OF
physicians for the discussion Of pellagra
the present conference developed into one
OF national and international character.
The federal government is keenly alive
TO the importance OF the conference, being
represented by officers from the public
health and marine hospital service and the
navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Medal for Peary;
Cooks Claims
to Be Examined
National Geographical Society Finds
Peary's Proofs Indicate He
Reached Pole.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Commander
Robert E. Peary was today voted gold
medal by the National Geographical society
for having reached the North pole. The
board Of managers Of the society at a meet
ing today accepted unanimously the report
OF its subcommittee of scientists, who had
examined the explorers records and proofs
and found them to be corroborative of his
claim that he had reached the pole.
The society adopted a resolution that the
question whether or not any explorer
reached the North pole prior to 1909 shall
be referred to a subcommittee Of experts
with authority to send for papers or make
such journeys as may be necessary to IN
spect original records. This indicates that
the society proposes as soon as possible to
pass upon the records of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Houser to himself, and forthwith. to dis.
charge his duty to his adopted country, re
made known his information TO the proper
authorities. When the time Of the trial
came John NJ. Houser was subpoenaed as
a witness.
That trial has been in progress quite a
while and John Houser has not yet testi-
fled. though he has been coming and going
between Fremont and Omaha every day,
paying out good. cold cash for his ex-
penses on the trains and at hotels and an
he gets from the government is a little old
Sl.50 a day and mileage enc way.
The next time l see a mans picture IN
the paper and know the man I'll keep my
mouth shut, especially II hear that there
has been train robbery" said Mr,
Houser TO a friend.
Mr.. Houser keeps a curiosity shop in
Fremont which wsgs are prone to liken
to the old Curiosity Shop Dickens tells
about
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
New Disease, PelIagra, is
Subject of Big Conference

COLUMBIA, S, c., Nov. 3-AImost com
pletely baffled as yet by one Of the most
mysterious diseases with which It ever
confronted, and which already has assumed
alarming proportions In this country and
practically I'm the south, medical science
began here today to grapple with the new
problem.
This strange disease is "pellagra," con-
cerning which medical authorities know
but little, either OF its etiology or its cure
II is for the purpose OF throwing light
II possible, on ''pellagra" that experts on
the disease from this and other countries
assembled here today In attendance on the
National Pellagra conference, which will
continue its sessions for probably three
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Arc syrinns AsiatIcns

ABERDEEN. S, D.. Nov. S-(speeial.)-
A number OF Syrians who have taken out
first papers and are nearly ready to prove
up on homesteads in northwestern South
Dakota are seriously perturbed over the
ruling OF the administration to the effect
that they are Asiatics and therefore can
not become citizens OF the United States.
The Syrans are well-behaved. progressive
and have made good farmers. One OF them
proudly declared that II the United States
does not want them they viii not stay;
that they do not care to remain here un-
ship.