davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05

known her only two weeks when he startled her one evening by grabbing her up before him on his horse and caring away in a wild gallop. Irene said she was frightened to death. He never checked his horse until they were away of on the post road that runs along the side of the mountain. and with only the great, lofty noun tain and the lovely soft moon to hear or see he asked her to marry him"
 Does he get those spasms often; did Irene say?" inquired the man in evening clothes with lazy interest.
 T didn't expect you to appreciate the beautiful romance" snapped the girl. There are few men in the world like Dave"
 You know him, then?"
 "No, of course not" answered the girl. flushing, but I just feel as if I did from all Irene has told me. He has a fine intellect and a big. open heart, and he was captain of the foot ball team at college
 T thought he was a diamond in the rougb." interposed the man in eve ming clothes.
 ''weIl. he is Of course, he Is well educated and all that, but his father | made him go to college. although Dave just hated to. Anyhow. he can ride any horse in the west and swing the lariat and once when he heard a noise at night he stuck his head night through the glass of the window and fred his revolver"
 The young man laughed aloud. Bully for Dave, He thought it was a class rush and gave them a blank cartridge" he said.
 You needn't try to make fun of him" There was a suspicious trem ble in the girls voice and two tears glistened on her lashes. If I only knew a man like Dave-I-I-" "You do. my dear" said the man in evening clothes. taking the girls hands in his. "Dave's all right and he's having the time of his young life just as did"
 Why, were you ever on a ranch ?' cried the girl, eagerly.
 T spent the first two years after left college on a big western ranch and I never had a finer time. could ride anything that walked on fouI feet swung the lariat and fire 1 quentIy lassoed two cattle at the same t:rao with lasso in each hand. Ehot off my revolver every time heard noise and one night, when felt as Dave probably did when he shot out the window, I broke up all the furniture in the place-" "Oh!" cried the girl. her eyes shin ing. Why didn't you tell me? It, just can't wait until l tell GenA"- 7 Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
'. N. (. X. BOWLERS
 TO BE BANQUETED

The Y. NJ. C. A. has announced that the bowlers participating in the big ten pin tournament which has just come to a close will be banqueted at the headquarters of the association Tuesday evening. The banquet will begin at ' o'clock.
 Although the tournament is practi. cally closed 1t is impossible to au, thentically announce the winning team. First honors seem to rest be, tween the F.. P. and s. w. and the c. Q. Electrical team with the first aggregation having a bit the best of it. The E. P. and s. W. bowlers have finished their rolling and, with the handicap allowed them. nave a total of 14.371 pins. The total of the c. c. Electrical team depends on the rolling of Mayo of that team who has not yet finished. He has it within his reach to either make his team win the tournament or be contentej with second place.
 A picked team which went under the name of the City" team. scored the highest total number of pins act. ually secured but the handicap allow. ed the F.. P and S. W. was too great to bN OhoSA- dttudi Aolci Oi Attt City team was 13.554 Third place will probably go to the team from the Copper Queen store. One man is still to bowl on this team also. The following teams were entered: F.. P. and s. w, c. and A.. City, Street Railway. C. Q. Electrical, C. c. Boil. CTS and c. Q. Store.
 Secretary Warr declares that the tournament has been one of the most successful in the history of bowling in Douglas. He says that the tourna ment has brought out much new tai ent and has considerably aroused the enthusiasm in the game in this city
 The individual high score made in the last tournament was made by Parsons who rolled a total of 242 pins. nomancich holds high average for the meet with an average oi 172 S-9 pins for every agme rolled Seven fiye-men teams were entered and six games were played.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Bisbss. Oocniss County. Afisons.

Bisbss. Oocbiss County. Arizona January 3etA, A. D. 1ees. To James DAvis.
 You arc hereby notified that ws have expended Twenty-nvs Hundred (S26oo.00) DoIlars i1 labor ana i'm provements upol the following de- scribed MininS Claims, situate and being in Warrv. ming District, County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- xona, to-wit:-"THE 61. AU79' the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders Ofics fl and for the said County of Cochise, in Book zz, ecords of Mines. at Pass 494, THE TEXAS Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which is rs- corded in eaid Recorders once, in Book g, Records of Mines at Page 4sk
 "The RED GOLD" Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of whie his re-
 corded in said Recorders oMcs, il
 Book No. 22, Records of Mines, at Page 1Ss, THE WACO" Mining Claim the Location Certificate of which is
 recorded in said Recorders Omce. ir | Book No. 22. Records of Mines. af
 Page 49s. and THE PRIDE OF THE
 WEST" Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which is recorded in
 said Recorders Ohice is Book No. 2z
 Records of Mines. at Page 4S7. e
 will appear 5y certificates files in the Ofdce of the Recorder of said Cochiss
 County. in order to hold said lands
 and premises under the provisions oi
 Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the
 United States. being the amount re
 quired to hold the same for the year.
 1904. 1905, 1906. 1907 and 1908.
 And If within ninety (o0) days aftsl
 this notice by publication you fail oI
 refuse to contribute your proportion oi such expenditure, e . co-owner youl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05

possible 10 know. b ut, apparently, T ct Q ven { h e prompt appear ance of two i'm pressiVe plain clothes men, who called in answer to Mrs. Hawley summons. had any effect on her state of mind.
 T h e plain clothes men asked questions V 1 { h
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Census of Berlin.

The area of Berlin in 1906 was 241z square miles. with population on June 90 of that year of 2,060.777. There were 2.5 square miles of paved streets, 946 numbered and named streets, 10l public parks or places. and 79 bridges. besides those of rail ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
LIGHTNING DAMAGE MEAvY

St. Louis. June IA terrific 'hupder storm broke here this after Gocn. Lightning struck in many sec tens Of the city and stores were ocded, causing damage estimated at sIa,00D
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Hindoo Idea of Reverence.

In India the printed book is regarded as vulgar, if not irreverent, and 10 de vout Hindoo would allow his sacred writings to be contaminated by con. tact with leather prepared from the hide of some animals dead body. A leather-bound copy of the Bible is for him q remarkable illustration of Chris tian irreverence.-The Churchman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Historical Tnrone Tor museum.

The Paris Museum of Decorative Arts has just received as a present from an official of the chamber oi deputies the throne which was made for Napoleon's use at the opening of the chambers, and which was after ward changed a little in the time of the Restoration, and subsequently served for Louis XVIII and Charles x. on similar occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Valuable Collection of Autographs.

The prince of Monaco possesses one of the most valuable collections of aL- tographs in the world. An entire wing of his highness' palace at Monaco is reserved for the display of documents written by celebrities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
New York, Street Cars.

An investigation of 1900 of New York's 1900 street cars made recent ly showed that 105 were filthy. 401 had fat wheels, 7s6 rattled noticeably. 249 were without headlamps, 102 with broken glass. 1.006 with noise from the gears.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05

interest in said claim win become the property of the subscribers under said Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. THOS. SAYERS fS~Al}- o. McCARTY (SeaD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
IN THE KEY
 OF A FLAT

UNHILDA'S Eng. fish was limited but she learned like . Hash. For three weeks after her arrival in ths kitchen of tn c Hawley flat noth- ing happened but good meals and cleanliness. Then, one Thursday aft ernoon. she toiled up the back stairs of the building tC find herself locked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05

A Review want ad will rent that vacant room or get you an addi- tional boarder.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
peciaI TO The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald
Shanghai, Oct 9.-Fifty-one
you:g Chinese students viii sail
franl Shanghai tomorrow on the.
liner China to study in various
American colleges and universities.
This VIII be the first deputation Of
students sent to America as a re
suit Of the remission Of to Power
indemnity.
When the tmericar Government
announced its intention of renting
to China the unexpended balance OF
the intemnit~. the Chin ese Covert
ment sent Tang Shao II to Was T.
ington 70 coavey the 52'-ieciation of
lis ..-,ernuar, md 10 SIy that the
III ,uey would he d.VC ed to edue';;-
ing Chinese students IL nerica
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09

Monterey office to the agent at Mata-
moros to supply him with one. For
the past few weeks he has been
forwarding a sack of food every
two days to each of these towns on
the hand car that has been carrying
the mail from MatamOrOs, a very
slender supply for two full grown
communities.
One part of the trip that the con
sui did not recall with pleasure was
thirty mile ride by night from
San Miguel to Reynosa and back on
a horse that was utterly lacking in
ambition and possessed of a mouon
that rivalled the best efforts of the
Rio Grande railroad
From his visits to these three
towns and talks with various people
met along the way, the consul dis
covered that the flood has made a
considerable difference in the pOpu-
lation of the territory along the
river on the Mexican side. Many Of
the people formerly living there
have moved to this side and otners
have gone to the interior, causing
lowering Of the population per
acre that would be very surprising
if a census were taken now
At Camargo, Consul Miller was in
formed that repairs on the National
line are completed as far as Aid
amas and trains are now running
into that station. The bridge across
the San Juan is Still out of business,
however, and the thirty-six miles of
track between Aldamas and Camar-
go are invery bad shape, so he didn't
think it safe to hazard a guess as to
when trains would be running into
H. MatamOros.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
ACCIDENT AT FoRDYCE.
Engine, Tender and Oil Tank Take a
Slide.

Last Monday there was an acct
aent at Fordyce that caused a hasty
gathering of railroad officials at that
end of the branch road. Engine
Number 81, with tender and an
oil tank ear in tow took a Brouie
off the track while pursuing an I'M
certain course near the upper-end
of the line in the gravel pit One
side of the track sank few feet
under the heavy weight and engine,
tende rand tank car slid down in the
loose gravel, finally coming to rest
with a bad list to port
General Manager Rodgers, Super
intendent Finnegan and Superinten-
dent of Motive PowerNicholson came
in from Kingsville Monday night and
went up to Fordyce Tuesday. Su-
perintendent Finnegan remained
there to supervise wrecking opera
tions. tie other two officials return
ing that night to Brownsville.
The unlucky trio were hauled out
of the ruck yesterday There We're
no casualties and none of the rolling
stock was injured.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09

tate. 1t was the downfall of his
banks. loaded up with the securities
of his companies, in the fall OF 1907,
that brought about his downfall.
Morse was thrown into bankruptcy
in 1908. Following his financial
downfall he was put on trial and in
November, 1908, convicted of having
Incorporated the funds Of his
former chief bank, the National
Bank of North America He was
sentenced to fifteen years in the
Federal prison.
Morse expresses confidence that
his appeal will be successful and that
the conviction will be set aside.
Even among the most rabid of trust
busters there is a feeling that Morse
has been made the goat" of those
higher up in the world of finance,
and that, if he goes to prison, he
should not go alone.
NunIicensed Dentists.
New York has commenced war
fare upon unlicensed dentists, and
to3ch-puIIc-5 who are unable to pro-
duce sufficient proof of their profit
cheney in the trade viii be dealt with
severely and to the full limit of the
laws made and provided for such
oosoe IT ic allaoad that there are
in the neighborhood of 800 dentists
in Manhattan that are operating
without a license. Many of these il
licit dental parlOrs" have been
raided by the police, and others are
fearfully expecting visits from the
bluecoats.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
SITUATION IN
MEXICAN TOWNS
CONSUL MILLER TELLS OF HIS
INVESTIGATION.
Sack OF Food Every Two Days For
Two Unconstitutional Line Train
Runs TO Aldamas-San Juan
Bridge Not Repaired.

The situation at Camargo, San
Miguel and Reynosa has improved
very much since my visit of two
weeks ago, said U. S. Consul
Clarence A. Miller upon his return
yesterday evening from a tour of
inspection Of those three towns. "On
Sunday the distribution of supplies
at Camargo will cease and we viii
then turn our attention exclusively
70 Reynosa and San Miguel at which
towns there is still decided
shortage in the food supply, though
neither suffered much from water.
Fully one hundred of the male
inhabitants of Camargo are now en-
gagged in the repair work on the
Mexican National road" said the
Consul, which puts considerable
money in circulation in that town.
and many families that had come to
this side to pick cotton are now re
turning, each bringing some loose
change, so that the financial stu
alton in that village has Ioosened
up considerably. The junta of the
town has on hand between $4,000
and $4,000 Mexican, forwarded from
Monterey and Laredo, which now
will be expended purchasing mate
rials to repair damaged houses and
to build new ones for the people who
are not able to do it themselves.
''Camargo is still OVERLAND with
mud, dried and baked. Most of the
river deposit has been dug out of
the houses and piled up in the
streets making the place resemble" |
said the consul. odd pictures one
has seen of the settlements OF the
mound builders"
Through Consul General Hanna of /
Monterey, Consul Miller is now en-
deavoring to obtain the consent of /
the Mexican government to the en-
try of supplies from FOrdyce into
San Miguel, which is not a port of /
entry. Meanwhile, he will send food /
up the river from Matamoros on a /
push ear, if such a vehicle can be
found on this end of the National |
line, an order having come from the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
GLIMPSES THROUGH
GOTHAM GOGGLES
NEW YORK GLAD HUDSON-FUL-
TON CELEBRATION Is OVER.
Holmes Centenary-Aerial Snug
Cling to BE Expected-SensatiOnal
Life Story of Charles w Morse
100000, 900 to Nothing.

Special to The Herald
New York, Oct. 9-Old Father
Knickerbocker, battered and worn,
awoke from his sleep in the grim,
gray morn, and painfully crawled
from his little bed and tenderly
felt of his bandaged head and pres
sed his forehead, aching and dank,
and eagerly from the pitcher drank
and kicked the cat and swOre at his
wife, then sailed forth to the toll
and strife, and hanging on to an
'L"-train strap, with his face like
a threatening weather map, called
Fulton and Hudson base-born
knaves, said he was glad they were
in their graves and wished he could
have seen them die; and the bale
full CLEAN in his one good eye took
in the frippery, torn and faded, that
lined the streets where hosts had
paraded and where were the vast
and cheering hordes; and he wiped
his sweaty, suffering brow and
swore swear and vowed a vow,
and the whole town echoed his sad
refrain. Never, Oh, never again"
Holmes Centenary.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ D.,
will have his anne as physician re-
counted at d centenary celebration
arranged for today by the New York
Academy of Medicine 1t is pointed
out that people do not remember
as clearly as they should the emil
nence of the ..Autocrat' as a medi-
cine man, and this centenary ses-
sion has for its purpose the remedy
/ ing Of this neglect Dr. Holmes
was forthirty-five years professor
OF anatomy in the Harvard Medi-
cal School, and his achievements
while holding this post Will be re-
cited by DR.. NJ H. Richardson of
Harvard. The distinguished essayist
was also in active practice for a
number of years, and completed his
medical education abroad
Aerial Smugglers.
William Loeb, Jr., Collector OF
the Port is not very enthusiastic
about the impending conquest Of the
air. He can already see several
dark clouds, shaped like airships
lowering on his horizon, and they
bode trouble for him. He has taken
time by the forelock and is already
making plans for heading off the
aerial smugglers who are likely tc
! invade the country in the near fu-
tire. If his suggestions are carried
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09

Special to The Herald.
Boston, oct. 9.-Father Mathew
Day, in memory of Father TheOba'd
Mathew, who accomplished much for
temperance among the Catholics of
Europe, America and throughout
the world, will be observed in Bos-
ton tomorrow. The occasion Will
bring together the "old guard" of
the temperance cause, those who
as mere children took the pledge
from Father Mathew. o. many
thousands of Bostonians who were
his converts, only fifteen are left
alive. All of these have strictly
kept their pledges, although made
sixty years ago. Steps will be taken
to arouse interest in next years nat
ional convention of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America
which will be held in Boston.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
TO The Herald.

SpCcld TO ne HVIdIU-
Washington, Oct 9.-HOrseman-
ship tests for army officers viii be
held At Albany during the first three
DAYS of the coming week, and will
be led by Major-General Leonard
Wood. Colonel H. o. S. Heistand,
AGjltant-General of the Department
of the East, viii participate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
Wireless Telephony.

Special TO The Herald.
Seattle, Oct. Wireless tele-
phony has at last reached a stage
where it has become commercially
valuable, according to the electrical
experts who nave Inspected the ap-
paratus installed at the exposition
by A. Frederick Collins. Collins
mas been granted a gold medal by
a jury composed of F. y. Turner Of
the United States Army; Leopold
Stocker, an electrical engineer, and
Prof F. E. Johnston of the Univer-
sity of Washington
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
Quality of Wheat.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Oct "a bulletin
from the department of agriculture
given out today makes The quality of
spring wheat 905 an dine average
quality of winter and spring wheat
combined 800. The condition of the
corn crop is given as 73.S.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Fifteen WOrkmen Injured in Coils
ion Between Cars.
BY Associated Press.

Ballston, n. Y, Oct. FIFTY
workmen outbound from Ballston
we're injured, many of them bad
w.. today in a, collision between the
trolley cars on the Schenectady cleo
trio railway here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-09

out, watchmen Will be posted con-
stantly in the tower of the Metro
politan Building and on top Of the
Singer Building to keep an eye out
fer aeroplanes and other craft, note
their direction and probable landing
place and notify the collector Depu-
ty collectors and inspectors viii then
set out on the track of the invad-
ers and force them to submit to an
investigation of their effects. 1t is
limited that if the air travellers
should refuse all invitations to come
down and be searched. guns would
be used to persuade them
The Morse Affair.
Charles w. Morse may have to go
back to the Tombs today for a brief
period, pending thehearing of his APP
peal before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, which convenes
Monday. Morse was sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment upon
conviction of common financial
practices. but has been at liberty
some time on $125,OOO bail supplied
by his friends. The bail expires to-
day, and an extension cannot be
granted until the court convenes on
Monday. Hence the prospect of his
spending two nights in the Tombes
before his appeal is de-
cided. Morse has taken ad-
vantage of his liberty to re-
build his shattered fortunes, and is
now said to have recovered much
that he lost through the enmity of
powerful financiers and the subse-
duent prosecution and conviction.
Morse is no stranger at the TOmbs
Prison, having spent some time as
? the guest of that institution before
, bail was granted. lie was recently
reelected president of the Hudson
Navigation Company and has become
a commanding figure in several 9th
er concerns which he formerly con-
trolled
Charles WymaD Morse has live,
through more sensational personal
and business history in his fifty
three years o fife than any ot1eI
prominent financial figure in this
country. He has taken over not
+ only large enterprises and concerns
but whole lines of business. He has
been, according to his own testimony
worth $4,000, goo and seen ii
shrink to nothing Within the last
eight years he has been celebrated
for his consultations of ice compa-
MES. banks. telephone companie:
and steamship lines.
Morse was born in Maine in 1886
and started inbusiness there witt
his father after being graduated
at Bowdoin College. He brancheC
out into the ice business on his owl
account, and gradually became thu
head of the combination of ice con
Germs that he formed into the Amer
lean ice Company.
Coming to New York he went int
banks, steamship lines and real es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-17
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
POSTPONED TO TUESDAY

The meeting of the Board of
Education scheduled for last night
was adjourned to next Tuesday
night. Shortly before o'clock Com
missioners Moore and Ratajczak ap-
peared but did not remain. A few
minutes later Commissioners Sea
man and Harrington entered the
room and the latter moved that the
meeting be adjourned to $50
o'clock Tuesday night. Mr.. Seaman
seconded it and Arthur Colyer, who
acted as secretary, recorded it.
Messrs. Harrington and Seaman
were the only members of the board
in the meeting room at the time
Others present were the representa-
tives of the press, Inspector Dinke-
lacker, Engineer Badger. Andrew J
Anderson, V. P. Christofferson and
Stacey Coutts, electricians, and one
or two school janitors.