davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
INDIAN SQuAW CHASED BY \
 DRUNKARD

PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-Claiming to be the son of Colonel Pedro A. valdes. one of Emperor Maximillian's ofacers in Mexico, Y. V. Brown. charged with assault with a deadly weapon on an Indian squaw two miles from Fish Creek. on the Roosevelt road. is ih the county jail to await his hearing before Justice Parker.
 Brown took the name of his mother. Louisa Brown, who lived in | Mexico, the last he heard of her sey- eral years ago. At that time she owned 15,00o, head of range cattle and a large tract of land on which to graze them.
 | Whether his father was French or | Spanish Brown does not know, but he thinks ne vas French and came over with Maximillian. from France. He left home when a boy, and has rot been back since. While in jail he intends to write home and learn r nis mother is still alive.
 Brown said that his father was kill .d m battle. falling dead with seven bu'ie: Lo'es in his breast in a figh- that c.psed heavy losses to both sides He did not know the name of the battle or any of the circum- stances.
 Either Brown, whose mother was Mexican, is slightly of his balance, is purposely telling an untruthful story or he is an interesting character and a man of good family.
 Brown was arrested at Fish Creek for chasing an Indian squaw with a butcher knife. He chased out all the members of the family, and then lock ed himself in their house. When ar rested by Deputy Sheriff Kern he had taken on his shoes and was wearing a set of Indian mocassins that came above his knees.
 It appears that Brown went to the Indian hut and demanded something to eat, having been drunk the night before. While the squaw started to cook him meal he picked up the butcher knife and started after her She escaped from him in the brush.
 Brown is an interesting character. He says that he wants to get mar ried- He has a talking machine, s3.5o in money and job at Roosevelt when he gets out of jail. He claims that some day he will get an interest in the 15,o00 cattle owned by his mother In Mexico. He added that he has two s35 suits of clothes either of which would do 10 get married in.
 Deputy Sheriff Adams, who brought Brown from Roosevelt Saturday, says that he has been working there in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
TYPHOID FEVER SHOWING On
 INCREASE

There is how r-nrh less danger of an epidemic> Of typhoid fever than there has been at any time during this month as for the past week tbers have been no cases reported to the city health onceT. This does not mean that the danger of prevalence Of the disease is ended nor tkss preeau- tions against 1t should 5n asyvfse hs diminished CT neglected. yes ls ia a encouraging sign. Far fsora lsstfax sD fin precautionary Hsesssres easrs is every season to be asfts ss strfcs ia them for the citizens csa now thens- selves maintain the health os tEe efsy to a large extent
 The conditions week ago were rather alarming for al that time there were number Of new cases and those new cases had been alrDost of daily announcement and sometimes several in one day. At present 1; Is said that there are 20 active cases in tHS Sies anu "ecn dkD lnctS bef6 more. It was feared that within two or three weeks there would have been reported many new cases. This fear has not been born out in the past ! week.
 One matter of importance on which stress cannot be laid too often is a preventative remedy in the care of the premises. Wherever there are open cesspools, outhouses or open drains, the owners of the premises should ire quently, scatter upon and in such places chloride of lime which is an ef- fectual and effective disinfectant. If such precautions in the way of disinfecting are taken, if the houses are kept screened. if food stun is
 kept from contact with flies, then | there is no reason to fear any pre-
 salence of typhoid fever and the dis
 ease would seen be eradicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
LAK|N'S SUIT FILED IN
 PHOENIX :.

On a change of venue the papers Receiver. vs. the Unted States Fidei- ity & Guaranty company to recover si0,000 alleged to have been embes- zled from the First National bank o. Bisbee by W. J. EddIeman and John H. Nolan. were filed in the district court in Phoenix yesterday.
 Eddleman and Nolan, who are now serving five years each in the Yuma penitentiary, used the funds Of the bank to speculate in mining stocks a. 8 time when the market was booming. The panic came and it made convicts of the two men instead of financie-s.
 When Eddleman and Nolan were recenly ried in Tombstone. and plead ed guilty, they furnished Receiver Lakin with much valuable information regarding their embezzlement of he banks funds.
 The bank failed in this city oil March 24, 1908, and Lakin was made receiver a few days later. serving ever since. The case was taken to Phoe. nix on change of venue at Lakin's request. His attorneys are Judge <. c. Baker and J. M. oConnell. The surety company is represented by Nesle & Sutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
OPENING NOTICE.

We wish to thank the public of Bisbee in general for the liberal pat ronage given us at our grand opening and hope that our patrons felt satis- fed with the treatment extended. as we were so crowded that we were unable to serve the public as We had expected, but assuring one and all that in the future it will be our most ardent effort to meet every demand. Hut owing to disappointments in the arrival of both machinery and supplies, we were unable to meet with many ex- pectations.
 But we assure you that all goods purchased or consumed by you at our store are Manufactured in Bisbee by expert trades men of the BEST material
 We extend our most hearty welcome to all.
 Your Respectfully.
 THE NATIONAL PURE CANDY co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
NAVY WINS SHOOT.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 25.- The national rife team match was won today by the United States navy team by a score of 376s, 5s4 ahead of the United States infantry's score last year. The United States Infantry was second with 3752.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

the sand mill fors ten months. He was considered the hardest worker there. He got the job by going to work without being told and worked three days for nothing. after which he was hired.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
Wild, Woody Life It's Dangers and Horrors Reproduced At Warren Ball Park
 August 29ih

SPECTACLE NO. |. CLIMAX JIM Rides dashng steed to the side of wild Steer, falling from horse on ferocious animals head with hands on horns and death like grip on steers nose with his teeth. throws steer to the ground and holds him there with all the tenacity of bulldog.
 SPECTACLE N03. OKLAHOMA TRACY will ride wild buckng mare with out saddle. bride or rope, rowelng her from ear to tail while she climbs the clouds.
 SPECTACLE Nc. 3. JACK THE RIPPER AND TERRAPIN JOE will each ride wild and ferocous steers taking the cowboys hazard ous chances of being gored to death will mount and ride the wild animals without saddle.
 SPECTACLE NO. 4. THE THREE KINGS OF THE WESTERN BR0NCH0 BUSTING T0UGHS will each rope wild mare. Ropes will be taken off and the wild animals held by BULL DOG PETE until saddIed and mounted. Then turned wild loose with rider, but without bride, showing what cowboy riders can do in emergency cases.
 SPECTACLE NO. 5. To show how dexterous the wild and woody cowboy wieIds his Iariat and hoggng string, goats will be given twenty-five feet start of mounted cowboys. Cowboys Iasso goats, ropes going over head and horns cowboy dismounts, hoges goat by tieng three feet The man making the best tie will be awarded prize of $100.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-For Ari- zona generally fair except showers in teh northern portion Thursday and F|day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
Vital Statistics

So far as the proper reports of births and deaths have been filed by attending physician in the office a Health Officer Dr. Hagen this montn' in pursuance of the requirements Of the statute passed by the last legis- iature. the vital statistics of the city for the month of August. thus far, are , as follows
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26

In pursuance or tne fcquheiuShee VT the statute passed by the last legis- lature, the vital statistics of the city for the month of August, thus far, are as follows
 BIRTHS Mrs s. H. Stephens. boy, Mrs. Nels. Bengard, girl. 3 Mrs. Antonio Sandoval. boy. Mrs. Dusan Sugich. boy. , Mrs. Lewis Parento, girl. 6 Mrs. Eli Sareia, boy. ..6 Mrs. wm. Ramney. girl. ! Mrs. George Seymour. boy s Mrs. John c. Harvey, girl. l4 Mrs. Daniel F. Culbert. boy. IS Mrs. T. J. Mccoy, boy. 1s Mrs. Findley J. Postles, boy. ls Mrs. Henry W. owen. boy. 20 Mrs. Geo. H. Whitehead. girl. 2s Mrs. G. w. Potter, girl.
 DEATHS.
 Agnes Walton, mos, gastro VI. tits.
 Andra Mote. mos. diarrhoea. Caroline Kennaugh, 5 mos. mani ton.
 4 Sarah Leesering. 70 years. chron ic intestinal nephitis.
 5 Baby Walton, mos. gastro enti tis-
 Tena F. Morrison, mos, diar rhoea.
 6 Franca G. Gerraro. 1-2 years endicardis.
 ' John NJ. eKton. 4s years. cleo tric shock.
 Elden Bailey, years. meningitis : Jose Fimbres, 13 years, drow ming 10 William H. Bowden, mos. gas tro entitis.
 13 William NJ. Boekhol,, 90 years erE shot ,3 Asa T. Hoy, 42 years. gunshot .I5 Veelia I.onez, ij years. peritoni tis. 20 Feodoro Reyes, s mos. pneu monia. g George H. Arbuckle, 1a years typhoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
It's the .m
 Finished Product
that counts = -

ITO SPECIFY certain kind of paper, ink, etc.,
 on job of printing and 10 receive sloppy, blurred, vnpresentable job when finished is an everyday occurrence and will so continue to be as long as there arc pootac who do not appre- ciate good printing and enirust their printing to printers who do not know how" We know how :: We were born on printing press, used printing paper for bed and fed on printing ink for jelly :: Printing is an art, not merely trade like blacksmith's :: For years and years we have made exhaustive researches and patiently StUdied that art and-m0Stercd il :: If you are skeptical just call US up over the telephone and our man will call at your place of business :: He will be pleased to offer valuable suggestions as to the face of type, quality of paper and shade of ink that shovld enter into the production of your stationery and printed supplies :: His knowledge of what constitutes good printing, coupled with OUT focilfics for producing il, is al VOlIr diSD0S0I %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

Presented to F. Wayiand Aver by the
employees OF n. w. Aver & Son
at banquet concentrating the for.
tieth anniversary OF the founding OF
the Arm" Upon another side appeared
these words: "Bellevue-Stratford
Philadelphia. April "a. 1893"
The Firms History.
The firm OF y. w. Aver a. Son, was
founded April !. 1869.
III 1857 Nathan w. Ayef. a native
of Connecticut and a graduate OF
Brown university, removed from west
ern New York to Philadelphia 10 con
tinue in a private school the work oil
teaching, TO which his lie had been
devoted.
In 1868 his son. F. Wayland Aver
then a student in the University OF
Rochester, New York. followed him
10 Philadelphia 60 seek his fortune IN
business Without friends, acquain,'
ances or business experience, he did
not readily find remunerative employ
ment. ana. as a temporary expedient
accepted an engagement as solicitor
OF advertising for a religious weekly
newspaper
April /, 1869. the firm of n. w. Aye
& Son was announced. George D.
Wallace was its first employe.
In 1873 Mr.. n w. Aver died, and at
he beginning of 1874 Mr.. Wallace was
admitted TO an interest In the bust
ress. which continued until his death
in 1887.
Henry n. Mckinney entered the EN-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
PLAYTIME STORIES
Pandora.

Many thousands of years ago the
people OF this earth told strange stor-
les OF the creation and origin OF the
world.
One OF their ideas was that there
was a god or goddess who had con-
troll OF every place and quality, thus:
Jupiter was god OF the heavens;
Venus was goddess OF beauty. There
was a great number of them.
These stories are called myths. Here
Is an interesting one:
Pandora was 20 be married. Each
OF the gods and goddesses contributed
a portion of their power as a wedding
gift. These gifts were all put into a
tightly covered box.
They told Pandora she must not
open this for fear the gifts should es.
cape and be lost.
Curiosity one day seized Pandora
and she opened the lid. Out flew the
gifts. Pandora tried TO close the box
before all should escape. She was
able to save only one gift
That was Hope. She kept that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

oloy OF the house In 1875, and became
partner in 1877.
Albert G.. Bradford removed from
Albany, n. Y. in 1884 TO enter the EN-.
ploy OF the firm. and was admitted into
partnership in 1883.
Jarvis A. Wood engaged with the
house in 1883 and became a partner in
1898
April 1, 1869, the Ayers, father and
son. started the advertising business
mt $50 Arch.st., with an investment OF
$3.50.
In the fall OF the same year the re-
moved to 719 Sansom-st. In January,
1872, larger quarters we're again neces-
sary. and they went TO 1913 Sansom-st.
Again outgrowing their accommoda-
tons. they removed In 1876 Into the
building then being erected for the
Philadelphia Times, at Chestnut and
Eighth-sts. Here they stayed for 26
years, having gradually extended over
four floors OF the Times building and
three floors of an adjoining one.
Early in 1903 the lrm removed to
the Mariner and Merchant building.
Third and Chestnut-sts where II oc.
cupies several floors. end where adj
l'tional space has several times been
taken. including quarters in adjoining
buildings.
Starting without any employees. the
Aver & Son family. as they term it.
has constantly grown. In 1876 IL mum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

the originals, will be held in the Win.
CERT school, West Grand boulevard,
the afternoons and evenings OF April
u and 2S. Entertainments Will be
given by the pupils and outside talent.
and the proceeds will be devoted u
the purchase OF pictures for the school.
The mothers OF the pupils of the school
have united with the teachers In secur-
ing this exhibit. The entire programs
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
will be presented by the pupils OF the
school. but Tuesday evening the num-
beers will consist of Scotch baepipes.
Scotch songs and dances. Those who
will participate are John A. Carson.
r. II. Murray, Ruth Murray. Albert
McRobbie, Mrs. Murray McGregor,
Mrs. Nanette 2 PenmEn Pollock Miss
! lila Murray. r. II. Rankin. Mrs. w.
II. Haystead and John j. Meurer.
Wednesday evening. Miss Isabel Lokie.
Helen Mead Beavis, Miss Eta Stocker
and the G. E. orchestra of the Trum-
bull-ave. church, will give the pro-
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

vueStratford by a banquet rendered
BY the firm TO upward Of 900 guests.
comprising their go odd employees
and the most prominent men of the
country Ia advertising circles, jou..
nalism and immense enterprises AMI
Industries In commercial lines
The immense secOnd.hOor ballroom
OF the MISREPRESENTATION beautifully
decorated with profusion of flowers.
was taxed 20 its capacity to accommo'
date the large assembly Perhaps me-
er has there been a gathering SO rep
resentative If the three forces whica
make advertising-th advertiser. the
agent and the press. Win the latter
can be classed the opponents OF that
branch Of advertising known as out
door"--the billboard and the street
car.
IL would be impossible to conceive
of a more citing illustration OF the
growth of the advertising idea as a
business--its importance as factor
In modern commence.
Presentation to Mr.. Aver.
During the progress OF the banquet,
a. given signal. James \. Buchanan,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

hered 20 in 1894, l25: In 1903. 200.
and at the dinner celebrating this
birthday. there were 263.
! Among these are many who are
expert In some particular essential TO
successful advertising: and. as a
whole. they form an organization that
has no peer in the advertising world
Old Methods Revolutionized.
1 The famous open-contract plan Of y.
w. Aver e. Son has rcvolutionized the
method OF advertising. transforming
1 the agent from canvasser. whose
chief concern was 10 get an order for
something on which he could 3,t out
whole, To the specially informed. alert
and trustworthy co-operator with the
business man who has something
worth while To sell.
The plan they originated, which een-
cedes the right OF an agent To rea-
sonable profit and places the agent and
the advertiser on the Eame side of the
counter as sellers, has revolutionized
American advertising, and with their
organization II has made them Is diff
ferent from the old-time agent as
.arge department store is from pack
! peduler.
The first year Aver & Sons business
was $4,000. In ten years they were
doing the largest business In their
line-a position which has been main
tanned by them ever since.
Their explanation OF this growth Is
that they have made advertising pay
/ the advertiser.
They carry on their books on an
average $4,000 open accounts with pub
fishers, and the amount they have paid
the newspapers OF this country exceeds
$50 1000. 900.
Great as this sum is, It Is small In
comparison with the ether millions
that have been paid to the Eewspa-
pers through other sources for exploit
Ing articles along advertising trails
blazed by n. W. Aver 4 Son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
THE DREAMERS.

They dream By day. they dream by
night
And strange their dreams appear--
To them the whole broad world is
bright
And all is beauty here.
They read on fancy's glowing wall
Their dearest wishes writ,
But do they labor? Not at all.
They simply sit and sit.
And dream by day and dream by night
OF things that they VIII do
when all their wonders come to light
And all their dreams come true
They see beyond the fiimsy screen
OF present need, crown
But-de they grace the present scene
Not mucn. They just sit down
And dream by night and dream by day
or things they can attain
And oh, the wondrous things they say,
And say and say again!
They see success at every gate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
THE EVENING STORY

the chiefs face when he saw Casey
leading out the two
We'll, you've done yourself proud
all right, al. right, Casey, said the
chief. Il didn't think you had IL in
YOU
1T wasn't me"-Casey started to
blurt out. when one OF the prisoners
lurched forward.
Let me speak to Mr.. Casey in pri-
vate a minute. chief?" he asked
The chief consented and TO Casey
the yeggman cried:
You crazy nut. Don't you see how
lucky you are? Take all the credit
on yourself for getting u.s."
Casey gasped. The advice was good
and instantly he decided to follow it.
But who was this yeggman who vol
unfairly gave such valuable informa-
ton TO his captor.
who are you?" questioned Casey
tensely.
Look at me-" cried the yeggman.
I'm all bunged up, | know, but don't
you see I'm your Norah's brother"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26

too widely open, was gaping az tho
structure. Down in his heart Casey
knew that he was afraid. horribly
afraid, and he felt that the chief knew
1t also. All Caseys pride in his
bright new police uniform vanished.
and he felt like tearing off the gar
ments and seurrying back to his more
mental job Of coachman. Then came
before him the picture of Norah 3
flushed proud face as she gaZed at
him that morning when he appeared
before her for the first time in his
officers garb. At this vision Casey
gulped hard once or twice. and ran
into the building. He would not make
Norah ashancd of him.
Inside all was dark and fearsome.
He could scarcely see his hand before
his face, but somewhere In that build
ing were the two yeggmen who had
been terrorizing the city, and It was
up TO Casey 10 find them.
Suddenly lie heard the sound OF a
cautious footstep. Instantly Casey
was on his guard, but. like the anna
teur that he was, he made his presence
known by speaking.
Who's thcre?" he cried, with a
For answer there came a rush in
his direction Someone drove a hard,
heavy fist INTO his face. and Casey
sank to the floor with a dull groan,
while he felt someone leap over him.
When Casey came to himself again
he could not at first realize what had
happened. Then 1t burst upon him
with full force. He had allowed one
OF the yeggmen TO get away. He was
disgraced. What would Norah say?
Then the sound of scuffiing farther
down the hallway brought him TO at
tentlon with start. Perhaps he was
not too late to help Mcguire In cap
turing the other yeggman. Casey hur
ricd down the hall, rather unsteadily
because OF me whirring In his head
When he reached the spot where the
noise had come from. he stumbled
over a body on the floor. BY the light
OF match which he struck, he saw
both OF the yeggmen terribly cut and
bruised abodt the face and head. ly
ing on the floor grooming. Evidently
in the darkness, each had thought the
other a policeman, and in the result.
ing fight both had gone down and out
Oddly enough Casey, green as he
was. had sense enough to handcufI
both OF them and lead them to the
street A surprised look passed over