davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

The following is a very truthful
remark: THE man who grows up
la bis native town is regarded as a
boy by his elders until he is well
started down the decliyity of life that
ends In a hole. The stranger who
comes into a place is more often
pushed to the front than the young
.aap who has grown up with the
town. This is the reason why so
many young men become dissatisfied
with their home surroundings and Ion
10 cast Their lot in other quarters"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

From all indications there seems
to be no candidates for aldermen or
mayor of the city of Hickman. al
though the election will be here in a
few weeks. II you are going TO run,
just as well get your announcement
In the paper-come out In the open
and let people know what you stand
for. This dark horse business may
be alright In some elections, but its
mighty poor thing in city politics.
Come on out OF the bushes. Six al
dermen and mayor are to be elected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

Hot coffee at all hours-Crescent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
BUSINESS REVIVAL IN SONORA
 SINCE yAQU| TROUBLES ENDED

for have been ordered from the United States. The owners of the Las Cruces cotton mill. located 90 miles from Her. mosillo, intend making additions to their plant and have made arrange ments with ranch owners to increase their output of cotton.
 Mining will be given big impetus by the opening up of some very rich min ing country. heretofore impossible to prospect on account of the Yaquis. Americans engaged in mining are coming in daily and leaving for the mountains. The governor of the srs,e informs me that, having the Yaqui trouble settled. steps will be taken at once to make improvements in the wa ter system of the town: it's capacity is to be doubled. and, if possible to SC
 cure finances, the sewerage system and the market house (suryeys and plans for which have already been made) will now be completed. Should the sewerage system and the market house be definitely decided upon there will be an opportunity for American builders to compete for the work. Due notice from this office will be given as soon as any steps are taken in this connection. Large numbers of Ameri- cans are beginning to settle in the "a
 qui river valley districts. and as they are mostly farmers who are going to develop the land, big demand for American agricultural machinery and farming implements will be created.
 Guaymas. situated on the bay of the same name. is the second city of i'm portance in the State of Sonora The harbor is perfectly iandlocked. and as its depth at low tide is from l4 to 2c feet, 1t admits of the entrance of lacge vessels. The scenery surrounding Guaymas Is very attractive. and some day 1t will make a popular winter re sort for pleasure seekers from ths north, as the climate Is very mild and eouable, especially SO from the moatf
 of October until May. Fishing. hunt | ing. sea bathing. and boating arr l among it's greatest attractions. At tnG present. being headquarters of the So nora Railroad. whose offices are ai
 this point. and the town of Empalme where the shops of the railroad ar' situated. being only g miles distant Guaynas has quite a large America, populstion.-Mexican Mining Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
The Bisbee Daily Review

corder of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows:
 Horseshoe" recorded in Book 30, page 330.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30. Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks recorded in Book 30, page 331.
 Sunday Easter" recorded n Book 30. page 2s0.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revie1 Statutes of the United
 States of America and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount to hold said lode mining
 claims for the period ending on the
 31st day of December. A D. 1908 And if, within ninety days iron the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af ter the publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your propor
 ton of said expenses as a co-owne1
 which amounts to fifty dollars ($50) ] for each of said above mining claims, or a total of two hundred
 dollars ts2ee.00), your interest in
 the said claims will become the
 property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms of sad seet:cn.
 x. F. D. NICHOLS. First publication May 29. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
NEW RAILROAD NEARLY FINISHED
Train Whistles to Be Heard Be- tween Douglas and Court
 land by July 1.

SOUTHLAND, June l-Consign. ments of steel were received by the Mexico and Colorado railroad during the week and the track-laying machine was kept at work during the last few days. The result is that the track r. laid from Douglas to a point about ten miles distant from Courtland. An nouncement has been made that the first scheduled train to run over the new road will steam into Courtlani from the south on July 1. when reg ular schedule for mixed trains will g. into effect. This will put Courtlaud within quick and easy connection with Douglas. and the automobile service between the Shelter city and the big camp will probably become matter of pioneer history.
 Work on the very expensive cut aud
 big fill for the Mexico and Colorado
 up the Leadville canyon is nearing
 completion and the track which will
 tap the ore dumps of the Leadville
 Cosey No. 3. Germania and Mary
 shafts will represent heavy outlay on the part of the railroad company Since last December blasting in the flint has been continuous, the heav- fest cuts being opposite the Silver ton shaft near the mouth of the can yon. and just below the Casey farther up the valley.
 The contractors are now working on the tail end of the switch-back
 near the April Fool shaft. where a
 heavy cut and fill are features of con struction on this portion of the work. As yet the Southern Pacific mas nad5 no move to lay tracks within the linn 1 it's proper of Courtland, while the NJ. and C. will soon be in a position to handle ore from the Germania. Mary, | Silverton. Casey and Humboldt mines provided there are calls for shipments to the smelters.
 Work in the vicinity of the new sta
 tion of the NJ. & C. is carried on daily ! and by the time the railroad is laid into Courtland the excavations and grading will be ready for actual con
 struction upon the two story station
 and freight depot, which will be To
 cated on a house track bi-secting the
 ,nterspace of the turning Y.
 A Southern Pacific map of the Gleeson track and station arrange
 ments show the site of the proposed new station just in front of the Mil | Site patented claim of Silas H. Bry
 ant, and on good authority it may bt stated that for convenience for al | passenger station for Gleeson will bt located immediately alongside of tht : station for the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

Consul Louis HostetteT furnishes
 the following information concerning revival of business in Hermosillo and that part of Sonora since peace with the Yaquis has been established
 Steps have been taken by govern ment officials. the chamber of com merce to create confidence and open up old business relations with sec tions of the state which transirfred
 business to other points on account oi the impossibility of securing freight CTS during the Yaqui troubles. The town anl vicinity are livening up and
 making Improvements repainting buildings, arranging to improve prop critics that are in poor condition. and sending out announcements to country
 merchants to re-establish trade. A company of local capitalist who some time ago laid out an addition to the town have let a contract to grade the streets, macadamize the roadways. lay
 cement sidewalks, and plant trees on
 every street; also to erect few resi-
 dences of concrete block, machinery for the same having been ordered from the United States. An American ar cbitect has been engaged to lay out this subdivision. and the houses are ia be built on American plans.
 The governor of the state has or
 dered that a driveway be built to the top of the Cerro de la Campana, a
 mountain about 1,500 feet high, on the outskirts of the town. The road is | to be wide enough for pedestrians ana carriages, and seats are to be placed
 at all convenient points along the | route. From the top of the mountain splendid view of the surrounding country is to be had. and on cleal ! days the Gulf of California and th. Tiburon Islands are clearly visible. al lthough 90 miles away. The Chamber Of Commerce is sgitating the buildin: of a driving park, also the establish
 ment of annual fairs to represent th' progress of the state in miniii and agriculture, etc. In sact. improve ments are going on at every hand; thu people are looking forward to bette times; the town has a more prosper ous look than 1t has had for years
 and merchants say that. with the fs cui trouble ended, it will not talk them long to recuperate the, .osse
 and they are correspondingiy happy 4 new brick plant has just been es tab.ished. with machinery secure from the United States rney gre ] present turning out 3o.e00 bricks dail !; and claim they can double their od' I put if trade demands it. One fl rh hotels is being entirely renovated ant furniture and plumbing goods there
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
CANANEA AND DOUGLAS EACH
 TAKE GAME IN MEXICAN CAMP

CANANEA, June 1.-The Douglas aggregation came over with a grim determination to break even with Du- gan's horsehide swatters. and by con sistent playing and stout-heartedness performed that difficult feat. Although Wolfe didn't get the game he was counting on. he took one. which was sufficient and satisfactory to all con. cerned. Saturdays contest was an easy walkover for Cananea. and. aside from the splendid pitching of Gutierrez and the heavy stickwork of his teammates. it was devoid of in terest or spectacular features. Yet it was good game until the sixth inning when the Shelter city boys went up in a balloon and failed to come down again. Clifford was damned all over the lot at this stage of the game and Hurst. who went in 10 relieve him, fared great deal worse.
 Sunday it was altogether different. Max Reardon did all that could be required. but several of the players be. hind him had decided to take a siesta on this particular afternoon and they slept very soundly throughout the game. Jack Horn awoke with a start whenever a fly ball came his way but dozed off on third base at crit ical time. Even Stonewall Dugan and Sunns Jim made Morpheus a welcome guest On the other hand. the Doug las team was alert and active at every turn. The work of Denny Ford on second was superb. while Sandon and Wacey had eyes peeled for every chance. and Barnett, the ex-Bisbeeite pitched a good. steady game. Hampers work in center field was brilliant and without flaw.
 As Capanea is still one to the good with Douglas this game can well be spared. The local team. in it's pres ent lineup had never played together until this series. Man for man it's the fastest team that ever represented Cananea. and. in few weeks. its speed and class will show so visibly that its claim to superiority cannot be denied.
 Below is the score for the Douglas games:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
In Infancy of R.ilroaa..

The first locomotive to be placed on American rails was the Stourbridge Lion. It had been constructed in Eng land and made its initial trip on Au- gust 8. 1929. with Horatio Allen at the throttle. Allen was the engineer of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany and had supervised the construc- tion of this engine.
 The track was 16 niles long an1 was built of wooden rails covered with strap iron. When the iron straps worked loose. as they frequently did they would fly up and punch holes in the floors of the ears and sometimes would perforate few passengers.
 The first locomotive built in this country was completed in 1S30 and was used to transport passengers over the Baltimore & Ohio from Baltimore to Ellicotts Mills at a rate of speed sometimes reaching IS miles an hour. The name of the engine was the Tom Thumb. and it was designed by Peter Cooper the philanthFopist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

other night wnlie rngiIe Driv6r naiu- win of the Santa Fe railroad hesitated ss to whether he should follow his freman's example and jump or stick, by his engine and pilot it over the fast settling bridge at Arrcyo Seco. Cal The arroyo was raging torrent from the heavy storm and the water cut un- der the concrete piling of the bridge and it began to sag. Then came the train of five cars slipping down grade from Pasadena. Engine Driver Bald win saw the danger, but asshe was unable to stop the train before it wao on the bridge he opened the throttle and let the engine run across. Had he hit the bridge at high speed cars and passengers would have gone into the roaring water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
County of Cochise, Territory oe Ar.

County of Cochise, Territory oe Ari Sona:
 Home. recorded April 9th, 1ses, book s, Record of Nines, page AIS {. Ohio. recorded April 9th, 1905, booi B, Record of Mines, page A.; Erie rcorded March 30, 1906, book 3s Record of Mines, page f31, Bryan recorded March 90, 1906; book se, Record of Mines, page I41; Defiance recorded March 90. 1906, book %. Record of Mines. page 136; Dora, rs corded March 30. 1906. book se Record of Mines. page 135. Ti6in. TO corded March 30, 1906, book 3e Record of Mines, page 143; UrbanA recorded March 30, 1906. book % Record of Mines, page 131; Celina recorded March 30, 1906. book Sc, Rec ord of Mines. page 133; Marion. rs corded March 90, 1906, book SC. Rec ord of Mines, page 134; Quincy, TO corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines. page IA: Berlin, TO corded March 90, 1906, book 3e, Rec ord ot Mines, page 142; Piqua, rs corded March 30. 1906, book 36. Rec ord of Mines, page 146: Dayton. re corded March 90. 1906. book 3e, Reo ord of Mines. page 14o; Ikron, rs corded March 20, 1906. Record ol Mines. page 146; Lima, recorded March 90. 1906, book 36, Record ol Mines, pase 138: Xenia, recorded March 90, 1S06. book 36. Record oi Mines. pase 1Ss; Toledo, rsoorde< March 30. 1906. book %, Record o1 Mines. page 137.. and mowl e tAA OHIO GROUP" in order to hol< said lands and premises under ehs provisions of Sectioa 3314 Revised 6tatutes of the United States, beins the amount required to hOld the sams
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
Bisbes. Cocniss county. AfiSona.
 January SetA, A. D. 1Se9. ., HA-A~

To James Dav11.
 You arc hereby notified tAat ws have expended Twenty-Avs Hundred (ez5oo!00) Dollars h labor an& i'm pFovements upo1 the following ds- scribed NininS Claims, aituAte and being in Warrv. @ning District, County of Cochise, Ters1fnry of Ari- sonA to-wit:-~THN 01. 1COI1 the Location Certificate of which is recorded in the Recorders 0kice i1 and for the said County of Cochiss, In Book 22, ecords of Mines, at Page 4o4, THE TEXAS Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of whicA is TO cerded in said Recorders O@ce, ip Book 73, Records of Mlzes at Paes 49S. ~The REID GOLD Minins Claim, the Location Certificate of vhie hiB re corded fn said necordsrs o1nce, in Book No. 31. Records of Mines, at Paee 1se. sTHB NAC0' Mining Claim, the Location Certificate of which ;s recorded in said Recordsrs o@cs. iB Book No. a, Records of Mines, at Paee .le1, and ~THD PRIDD oT THE WEST Mining Claim. the Location Certificate of which b recorded h said Hecorde1 OGlce in Book No. n. RecordD of Htnsa, at Pnge lD7, e win aDpsar 5y esrt1ncatss dlss h the OMce Of the Recorder cf said Cochlse County. in order to hold said lA1ds and promises under ths pFovisio1s cf 9eetien 33zl Revised Statutes of the United Statss. being the amount rs Quired to hold the sams for tAe years 1904, 1o0s, 1e0e. 1Do7 and 1888.
 And fl within uinsty (so) days after this notios by publication you fan c, refuse to cont1bute your propoftioa o1 such expenditur0. e . eo-owner yon intersst In said ela1m win become the property of the subsczfbsrs under ssid Section 313l. of the Rsvissd e.stutss of tbs United DtAtesL
 THO9. GAMERS (ss>ll.
 Q. MoCAHTY (aeal).
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

constructed. making a total of l20 ia all Work win be started on them in q few days and when finished the entire structure will be known as mill No. 3. All the equipment placed at this point is of the best quality. and is in keep ing with the splendid plant. of which it is to be an important part.
 Ed Mcdaniel. one of the .proprietirs of the Hotel Sonora. is down at Mazat- Ian inhaiing the breath of the big blue ocean. He will be tireless boost CT for Cananea at every turn. and ,a cidentally will bear in mind the in ducements his prospering hostelry of fers to thR whose business may bring
 Chas. F. Shelby. superintendent of the reduction division of the 4-C Co, is at present in Southern California From there he expects to embark fol the Orient and will circle the globe before returning to his friends and duties in Cananea.
 F. C. Grasty is ir from the Santa Cruz mine. making preparations fos an extensive prospecting trip in the Yaqui country. The mine where lie has been employed for the past two years has been indefinitely closed, but he is so strongly imbued with the love for the silent hills that their call could
 not be resisted Floyd McMahon. whc
 has been managing the Santa Crnz
 mine. has taken up some property III
 Sinaloa and is prospecting on it now It will seem a little strange to know : that Floyd is not camped out some | where in this immediate section. His
 is an example of the indomitable spirit
 which keeps a lifelong prospector iI
 remote and unemployed regions whcr easier and more comfortable sur roundings have sought to keep hin
 away. He prospected in Cananea will
 its pioneers and founders over quar- | ter of century ago. George Young and John Hughes have returned from Mazatlan and | other southern points. where they wen' on business connected with the Can
 anea stores.
 w. R. Peters. outside timekeeper fol the Cananea Consolidated. is on tn, sick list.
 At the Alexandria: Alfonso Aria ga. Mexico City: s. Silva, Kanss! City; M L. de Nara. Juarez: C. J I Henning, Fl Paso; w. F. Gillis. l.
 Paso: E. R. Walsh. Chicago.
 At the Sonora: Charles Askas. Tucson: A. G. Springer. New York
 S. E. Call. Nogales: B. E. Russell, Nac
 ozari: Jose Peralta, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
FORFEITURE NorIcE

Bisbee, Arizona, April 10, 1909.
 To Harry B. Mccoy. his heirs, devi-
 sees, administrators and executors:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1908 one hundred dollars ($100.00) in labor and Improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict. Cochfse county, Territory of ArizDna, the location notices of which are record cd in the office of the County Re
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

for the years A. D. 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (90) days af- ter this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute ycar pro portion of such expenditure as CO., owner your interest in said group of claims will become the property of the subscriber under saiA Section zS24 of tho RevissA Statutes of the United States.
 Your portion is an undivided one sixth (1-6i intersest il and to said described claims.
 f0eaD B.J AMEa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

Summary: Home run. Whaling; Three base hits. Goliath. Wacey. Wolfe. Two base hits. Gutierrez. Guy nup. Stolen base. Whaling. Struck out by Gutierrez 5. Clifford 2. Hurst 2. Dougle plays-Reinhardt. Dugan ana Guynup. ITmpire-Armendari
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
SHARP SHOOTERS DINE

Last evening Mr. Apgar entertained at dinner at the Copper Queen hotel the the riflemea aud sharpshooters of the cavalry from Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
BIBBMH CoehIss cosnty. Aria.
 March 1. 1909.

10 Dsnnis Currsn:
 You ars hereby notinel fat I have expendsd ths sum Of thfrty-six hun dred (e3eoo) doIlars h labor and I'm pr0vements upon the following Ss ecrfbed mining clAima. situxts and being iu Warren Mining District
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
, ,>~>~>>~<><>>>>,
JAMES s. FIELDER,

. JAMES 5. FIELDER,
 . Attorney at Law, Deming, N. NJ. . Practice in the Courts of . . Eastern Arizona, Western . . Texas and New Mexico.
 . . < . . H . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

tdndne1 V VI V " SE V c Douglas O. 0 O. 3l ol O O 3 O 6 Sumary: Three base hits. Guynup. Two base hits, Ford. Struck out. by Reardon s. Barnet 4. Stolen bases Baroldy. Hit by pitcher-Dngan- Um- pire-Armendariz.
 Notes of the Game.
 Guynups three bagger in the Sth, with two on bases, recalled his last years hitting to mind
 Wacey looked strange in red uni form. His playing at short in Satur- days game looked strange too; but he was himself again on third Douglas has a good third sacker in handsome George
 If Denny Ford keeps up his streak Of hitting. he will go in faster company next year.
 When it comes to fielding Jack Hern measures up to the stand ard of his two associates in the outer garden and he will be able ta play regularly from now on-
 If the Cananea team does not draw A big crowd in Douglas next Saturday and Sunday. they had just as well get out of the game and forget that base ball is the greatest sport of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

Saved Lives of Passengers.
 One hundred lives hung in the bal ---- s-- sss frpcttsr = second the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

The eighty new vanners which have lately been put into operation across the canyon from concentrator No : will have an addition of forty units to their nuner as soon as they can be
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02

First publication May 2s. 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Staotdcn in Mrfanias upn NGnbern
ilbcrfallcn.

ga . anob, Nrf., 10. Wi1r5.-
Cine Hdllberbanoe ii6erfiel beitte
iriib boS biciigc StGotdJcn. uno nab.
rcno ctlid)c Der gonoitcn in ocn
StroBcn bcrum goloppirten imo oic
Vilraer olrd 9lbienert Don Hcpol.
ocrihillien i'm S6od) bieltcn, pcrllld,.
ten oic ilbrigcL boS (Sclogcu6lbe orr
Vonf bon golo &llob 5i ipreugcn.
Us 1ciong i6ncn icood nid)t, obgleid
PC nobejn 5mon3ig Sprcllgid,iillc ab.
gefcllert mo oic GllBeren Sbore ocs
@eluolbes benlolirt bottcn. lie in.
ncrcn 9biircn Ieiitcfen alien ibrcu
TerIuden @iocrItonh. stlS Ole Nei.
ter IhlicBllh lnuerribteter Socbe oo.
ben rittelL fcuerten lie cine slbid)ieos.
Snlpc ob, onrh uelbe Elm 0iiracr
bcrlcbt ulrDc. Wtcbrerc 9lniocbotc
linn 5llr GcriolglinD Der Vonoitcn
alDcbrohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Ger 9luiitun0 ani Guba.

@opnnn 10. Oidrj - NndJ
nGbrcno Der letter 9taht cingclou-
iencn 9tdhrirhtcn lit cs Der 2anbgcn-
6ormcric biSbcr nod nidlt gcglildt.
hlc Mllur9cntcnboroc, inter ,Silb-
rilna bcs Scr9cultcu GortcS Don Der
SaIlogcnbormcric. p0nig ,l innjin-
gcln. General Wonteogu0o tcIcgro-
pGirtc, cine 9lbtbeiliutg ieincr Scltc
lei Den Hebellcn ocn gon5cn Sog iibcr
bart alf ocn t5ericn gelpeleu, babe
ihr Spur jeoodj bel 9lnbrlib ber9toht
pcrlorcn. Cine 5mcitc lepclhc, olc
bcutc I'M Sollic beS Cages eintroi,
mcloctc, bob Die 2anbgcnoorncric
Gle Spurcn Der 6liidtlin1e luicoer
oiigclonnnen babe, mo onB ibre
polligc ginfrciilug bcporitcbc. Gic
9tohrid)t pon Der @eiuugenunbme ocr
Hcbellen miro nunn;cbr jchen 9lugcn.
bid crmortct.
(Spdtcr.) -- Soeite miro ole 9tudl.
riGt pcronentlid)t ouB ouc on bcm
9ltlItono betbriMicn goio0croor.
mclL I'M Son5cu iicben Wiom. irci-
mIllig 5llrildgefebrt iinb uno lid ere
1cben bnben. Sic ,ucrocn Dor cinen
ipcjlcllcn @cridt pro5ciiirt.