davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
ASSININS ITEM 8.

George Madash, of Marquette, was
in town Tuesday.
John A. Cochran, of Houghton, was
in town on business Thursday.
Alex Forcia was at Houghton, on
business, Tuesday.
Joseph Adkonse, is making extern
sive improvements to his home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
Notice.

Parties having Jewelry and watches
left for repairs at my Jewelry store are
hereby notified to call and get same
before August LIST, 1909 or they will be
sold for charges.
GEORGE DEFFoE,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
Notice..

Mrs. Hazel won waist. n.
Miss Bonnibelle Swords.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
'DONL|N WILL 60
 BACK 10 GIANTS

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The dime is drawing near when Mike Donlin, erst- while captain of the Giants, will come back to New York, and it is a growing belief among McGraw's play CTS that this sweet hitter is going 10 return to the fold. Donlin will end his vaudeville engagements on the Pacific coast the last of this month. He is coming east then and persons with whom he is in correspondence say that he has abandoned his idea of an European trip.
 Those in the know say that by July 15, Donlin, O'Hara and Murray will be the regulars in the New York out field.
 Friends of Donlin who hear from him quite regularly declare that Mike is in good health. He has been practicing every day for weeks with Pacific Coast league teams and is in splendid condition. McGraw has not had direct word from Donlin for long while and will not run after Mike, but when the old captain re- turns to his New York haunts it will not be long before something is fixed up, it is believed.
 The matter of salary can easily be adjusted With four men, Murray, Donlin, O'Hara and Seymore on the job, McGraw ought to have three good hiters at work at a time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

of its splendid climate and fertile lands.
 The population has doubled every 90 years, and now is about 22,000. 900 inhabitants. More than half of this population consists of whites.
 One of the factors at work in Brazil for the betterment of the country are the American missionaries. Albert Hall, the author of South America" has this to say regarding their work:
 Anyone who followed the colporteur on his by-path journeys across Brazil knows that it is not always contempt or bigotry which perpetuates ignor- ance. but that quite as often the na- tive never before had opportunity to find out truth for himself. Anyone who has followed the daily round of the true missionary among rich or poor, cultured or unlettered, aristo' crat or peasant, and has seen the eagerness with which progressive Christianity is received. knows that the Brazilian has pleaty of grace in him. Our church envoys are teach ing cleanliness as well as religion, chastity as well As good manners. in dustry as well as genufiection, physi- cal as well as spiritual uplifting: all this in the name of America. One of the most powerful agents in making familitr to Brazil the ambitions of our country IS the American missionary. and large proportion of the newer education offered to Braziiians comes from religious sourceA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
TOURNAMENT FOR
 PLAYERS OF TENNIS Contest to Be Played Durinu Celebration Is Open to
 All Corners

The tennis turnament which has been hanging unfinished for several weeks at the Country club was con, pleted on Sunday and the way was cleared for the open tournament which will be held during the. tn zee days of the Fourth of July celebration The former tournament reached the final stage some time since. but .ha two players found it impossible to get together until Sunday, when x. Bake: won the final match from PeDpen in straight sets 6-1 and G-2
 Plans are now formed for an open tournament, singles and doubles, to on July 3, and 5. In every sense this tournament is to be an open one and entries may come from non. members as we'll as members of the club and from non-residents as well as residents of members. These en, tries close with NJ c. Milton not later than noon Friday, as the drawings foI the play must be made on Friday evening. Entries may be left with Mir Milton at the Copper Queen gen. erai offices or may be mailed to him, P. O. box 1s1, Bisbee.
 In the sinsfes It IS probable that the prize for the winner will be the cup and 1t will certainly be a handsome trophy. while the committee may ar. range for prize of tennis balls for the runner-up- In the doubles tour. nament the prizes for the winning team will be the best tennis rackets $8 bats.
 The present understanding is that each match will be of three sets, but the finals may be played in five sets
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
HOME TEAM WINS
 FROM Il PASO
Bisbee Ball Tossers Open Sea- son Sunday With CIean- Cut Victory
DEDICATION OF NEW PARK
 ATTRACTS RECORD CROWD
6isbee 8. EI Paso 3.


 But that does not tell the story Ly any means. Sundays opening game of the season in Bisbee was a ka. leidioscopic, scintillating panoramic exhibition of brilliant work both at bat and in the field. clever base run. ming. splendid fielding, Iaughab,, in. cidents, and then the rawest uf "bonehead" work
 Even the umpire Billy Graham. came in for criticism at one stage of the game but the visitors soon found that it was useless to argue with that gentleman whose decisions. were of the Tim Hurst variety and not to be disputed.
 But Oh. that man wacey, It was so stupid that it was funny and Wacey himself cannot yet explain how it happened. With the hit-and-run sig. nal in mind. Wacey started to second as Thomas sent high foul fly back Of third. Wacey stopped midway be. tween the bases and then enjoyed q nice little restt while the Fl Paso lad gathered in the sphere from out Of the clouds and then tossei 1t over to first. completing an easy double Can you beat it? Bisbee scored in the first. third and fifth innings while the visitors scored in the first and sixth. In the first Royal waited for the bad ones, pill fered the second station and com pleted the circuit onDorsch's single to the left garden. In the third, the visitors gave some clever limitations of the latest achievements of xhe Wright brothers.
 Ward opened the fireworks with single and naturally advanced when Royal walked. Dorsch attempted sacrifice bunt but the fielding was slow and all hands were safe. With the bases intoxicated, McCann and Kelly ripped the air and it was then up to Boswell. It was a beautiful single to left that Boswell brougat life to the fans with and scored Ward and Royal. Wacey sent one to third but the kindness of the Fl Paso gent at that station allowed both DorscE and Boswell to scamper home. Wacey then tried stealing second but there was not much doing in that line, aot while Edmunds was begging.
 In the fifth Dorscn got his third single. which went for four bases, and McCann thrived by bungle which as' repeated so often in the same in ming that one began tofigure ei "A Comedy of Errors" Kelly let loose an easy grounder but of course the errors continued at first while McCann scored. Kelly advanced when Wacey walked and arrived home wher Thomas sent a clean one to center. A walk aud long double to center gave the visitors their first score. in the first while three hits and walk netted them the ether two in he sixth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
BsEE ARIZONA MORNING. 2s 1909
BRAZIL IMMENSE
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC ONE
 OF GREATEST IN WORLD.
Delegate From That Country, L. saeta Neves, Calls Attention to Some Remarkable
 Facts.

Brazil ts the country of liberty. It IS a friend-bro,her of the United States, and lives in the most cordial relati -s with all the civilized na- tions-" Thus spoke l.. Baeta Neves. mining and civil engineer of Brazil and delegate from that country to the recent sixteenth annual irrigation con gross. and he went on to point out some interesting facts which are not well known.
 Who has known that the united states of Brazil make 1t one of the greatest countries of the world in size, and that the territory constitutes about half of the total surface of the South American continent? Who has known that Brazil absolutely repre- sents the largest territorial extension of the globe, that under the same flag makes harmonious and homogeneous whole, a single nation. where all over the same language is heard, the same people are met, without difference of habits and customs, and with the same spirit of nationality.
 A national type exists resulting from the amalgamation of Portuguese. Afri- can and American Indian. without any physical or intellectual inferiority, and which is capable of great labor, tena' cious of purpose, with great depth of affection
 Living among the Brazilian people are principally Portuguese, Italians Spaniards, French. Angio-Saxon, Poles and Syrians, who find in the country favorable conditions for the highest development, thanks to the advantage
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

SAN FRACNISCO, June 2S.-Fro,d the bills being presented at the audi tors office, it is apparent the trial of Patrick Calhoun, which lasted 1ss days. will cost this city s6o.o00.
 All records are surpassed. not only by the duration of the trial, but by its cost.
 What the total cost of the trial to both sides in the contest may have been will probably always remain matter for imagination.
 While it is of record that Heney received checks from Spreckies TOT a total of e3,000, and that the salar. ies of Korngold, Helms, Wilbur and S. F. Scott were paid from private funds, it is not presumed that the full cost of the prosecution is in the official record.
 The hotel bill of the jury alone amounts to s644S.S5, and the street car fares of the jurymen, paid in go- ing back and forth between the hotel and the court room. amount to se2.
 Perhaps the nearest approach to these figures was in the Thaw trial in which District Attorney Jerome filed a statement that the bills of the prosecution would amount to $55,o00.
 The bills which are already pre- sented for the Calhoun trial amount to<357 .745.S5. and it is probable the full total will pass the S60,000 mark. If the cost of the three trials of Tirey L. Ford were to be added to the cost of the Calhoun trials the total would probably be double that of any other case on record.
 A significant feature of the compar' ison of the Calhoun case with the cost of prosecution of the great mur- der cases. such as that of Thaw or of Roland B. Molineux, is that in these latter trials the fees paid to the ex- pert witnesses for the state were principal factor in swelling the total costs. In the Calhoun trial there were no fees paid to experts In hand. writing. chemistry or to doctors and it is the extreme length of the trial that accounts for the s60,000 which must be paid by the city.
 Among the different items that of the cost of the transcript shows the typewriter talk in the case was ex' Densive. The record of the selection of the jury filled 10000 typewriter pages, while the transcript of the tes' timony and arguments. including the exchanges between counsel" Is giv en as 7000 pages. As each page IS reckoned at two and one-half folies and the amount paid by the city fol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
z|ESMAN WINS CUP
 IN POWELL TOURNEY

Harry Ziesman, with handicap of twenty-two strokes, won the Powell cup golf tournament on Sunday, and won so clearly as to discourage most of the other contestants, with the result that only half dozen others cared to turn in cards. Ziesman was four up on bogie, and with such a record as that to go against, interest in the event for the day ended as soon as any player heard of the good card that was already turned in.
 Like the famous victory won by the schooner America, it could be said, There is no second.' The other players were all three or more down on bogie, and the custody of the handsome trophy goes to Ziesman for the coming month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

will have the effect of virtually put ting that state in the "dry" column The chief point of the law is its pro hibition of the sale of intoxicating liquor within four miles of a school house. This will necessarily close the saloons in all cities, and Mem phis will have the distinction of be. coming the largest city in the world where the sale of liquor is prohibited. Six months hence another prohibi. tion measure is to come into force in Tennessee. This measure will pro hibit the manufacture of all intoxt cants in the state and consequently will result in closing all of the brew cries and distilleries there.
 Tn North Dakota an interesting measure aimed at the liquor traffic is also to become effective next week This law requires that all liquor shipped into the state must be in spected by the state pure food com missioner. Only druggists are author ized to sell liquor. and soliciting agents and c. O. D. shipments will be barred
 The forty-first annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association wflf meet in Seattle, and from present indications it will be the most important as well as the largest gathering ever held by that organization.
 Lovers of aquatic sports will have two great events to occupy their at. tention- The annual boat race be. tween the Yale and Harvard crews will take place at New London Thursday. and the next day the var sity and freshman crews of Pennsyl- vania. Columbia. Wisconsin, Cornell and Syracuse will compete in the an nual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association at Poughkeepsie.
 Of interest to Americans will be a big two days celebration at Yoko- hama to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of that port to foreign trade. A leading feature of the pro gram will be the erection of a bronze statue of Commodore Perry. the American commander who made the treaty with Japan that resulted in the opening of that country to for eign commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
WEEKS FORECAST
 OF IMPORTANT NEWS

WASHINGTON, JUNE 2s.-Presi dent Taft plans to leave Washington Saturday afternoon on his visit to Vermont in connection with the Champlain tercentennial celebration The president will be accompanied by James Bryce, the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce and M. Jusserand the ambassador from France and mil itary and naval attaches.
 Unless an unexpected agreement is reached l1oj000 skilled workmen members of the Amalgamated Asso citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS, who are employed by the Ameri can Sheet and Tin Plate company at Pittsburg. will go on strike Wednes- day night, at which time the 'iopen shop" order of the company becomes effective. Many unskilled workmen will also be affected.
 A bank deposit guaranty law, a copy of the celebrated Oklahoma law with some notifications, will come into operation in Kansas. Nearly SOU state banks will come under the law. The national banks, as a measure of protection. have already taken steps to form among themselves a deposit guaranty and surety corporation. \ On the same date the bank guar auty law fathered by William j. Bry- an will become effective in Nebraska It h limited guaranty as d1stin. guished from the Oklahoma law, where all of the assets of all of the banks are back of the guaranty. In Nebraska only a small portion will be utilized.
 A prohibition law passed by the last session of the Tennessee legisla- fure over the veto of Gov. Patterson will come into force Thursday and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
Iona and uphill s,ruaaie.

Mrs. George F. Lowell received more applause than any of the other speak CTS at the recent meeting of the Mas sachusetts Press association. Her ad- dress was on woman suffrage, and in reply to a statement made by speak CT preceding her that the women of America could get the ballot or any thing else they wanted, Mrs. Lowell said they could, provided they waited long enough. She reminded them that it took Massachusetts women 55 years to obtain the equal guardianship of children, and almost as long to get that of equal inheritance between bus band and wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
CALHOUN TRIAL SAID ID BREAK
 RECORDS IN LENGTH AND COST

copies for the judge and the district attorney, is 30 cents a folio. the total cost to the city for the stenography of the trial is si2,750, exclusive ol the shorthand reporters legal fee oi s18 day.
 The bill presented by the sherif and by the management of the St Francis hotel shows that the confine ment of the jury was frightened by good feeding and theater tickets. The rate paid for each of the thirteen al the St, Francis was $4.50 a day. and the total for rooms and meals IS something over s5000, and such ex tras as s200 for cigars, with an oc cas,onal luxury on holidays. bring up the full amount of the hotel bill to s644S.S5.
 While wine was not on the daily bill of fare. such harmless dishes as frozen rums and punch were allowed without restraint. The theaters were patronized without favoritism, under orders from the court. and the jury is reported to have shown a prefer ence for expensive seats.
 One of the stories that is told D, the now liberated prisoners is thai when a complaint was once received by them to the effect that the city could not stand for s2 seats every time, they sent back message ask ing if it would be proper for them tf attend a nickelodeon. It was decided so the story goes. that nickeldeons might be inexpensive, but that the! were too dark.
 The largest single item of the ac count is that of the monthly salarie: of William J. Burns and his twenty one assistants. An allowance had been made for this purpose by thu supervisors of s2o,0o0, but if all thu salaries are paid as claimed. the to tai amount paid to Burns and hi! aides during the six months of tht trial will be s22.s50.
 In addition to the salary paid b, the city to the two assistant distric attorneys, it is of record that Hene. received from Rudolph Spreckle, since the prosecution began, check! in the total amount of s22. 2.973.73, thi: sum being used. according to th' statement made by Heney in the ar gument. for the expenses of his of flee and as such would come within the total expense of the trial The nearest approach in length O trial to the Calhoun case was thu third trial of Abraham Ruef. who. fo 10e days. faced a jury in the sam' hall as that in which the Calhoun case was trieds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
Young People Demand Liberty.

There Is growing desire or the part of the young of both sexes in China to choose their own mates. Fla thers and mothers are therefore called upon by the Chinese to uphold the old rules. Children. says the Chinese board of education, shonid have nothing to do with choice in such matters. How ever. a very grewsome picture is sketcbed by native editor of the mis cries that abound in China on account of the way in which marriages are ar ranged, and it is contended that young people should have some choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW HELD
 CONSTITUTIONAL BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Tne direct Zfmary law wnicn was en- acted at the last session D. iae Iegis- lature was held to be constitutional in the opinion rendered today by the state supreme court. The suit in which the decision was made was brought by the Socialist party against the election board.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
COMING NATIONAL
 SPORTING EVENTS
"Wednesday

Wednesday. Dedication of national league base ball park iQ Pittsburg. Pacific states tennis championship tournament opens in San Francisco.
 Thursday. Yale-Harvard boat races on the Thames river. New London. Conn. Opening of annual polo tourna- ment at Rockaway, L. l. Opening of international exhibition for aeronautics at Frankfort-on-the- Main.
 Friday. Annual regatta of the Intercolle- giate Rowing association at Pough- keepsie. N. Y. Opening of annual open air horse show at Lake Forest. III.
 Saturday. Opening of midsummer race meet ing of the Butte Jockey club, Butte, Montana.
 Motor boat race from New York to Albany and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
LETTERS 0F CULI0N|
COLONY ESTABLISHED IN PHIL.
 lPPiNEs BY UNITED STATES.
New System of Isolation May. Uiti mately Lead to Eradication of the Disease by the United
 states.

Among the many beneficent effects of American control in the Philippines has been the improved care given the lepers in the islands. of which there are perhaps between 1000 and 5000. men. women and children. Whereas, before the advent of Uncle Sam in the islands the efforts were merely pallia- tive. the worst cases only being looked after, now a system of isolation has been inaugurated which gives prom
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
BASEBALL MaGNATE
 SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Y

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-State Senator Israel W. Durham. for many years a prominent Pennsylvania Re- publican politics, died suddenly at his summer home -n Atlantic City today. Durham was heavily interested in the Philadelphia National League baseball club. He was 53 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
RIFLE CLUB CRACKS
 TRY LONGER RANGE
Weather Conditions Please Bis bee Marksmen and Good
 Scores Result

The Bisbee Rifle Club had fine weather conditions for its weekly prae- good scores were made considering the fact that this was the first time this season that most of the riflemen had tried the long ranges. The score fol lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
PRINCE TO VISIT
 SEATTLE WHILE ON HIS TRIP

SEATTLE, June 2S.-It is expected by the Japanese officials that Crown Prince Harunomiya will come direct to the Seattle exposition and then proceed to the eastern states and Europe in his trip around the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

G. Alienold is a visitor in Bisbee from Courtland-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
Kfs. Windows Soothing syrup

Has b-tx sed for oyer sIxTY-FIvs YSas. EIIJcSs oI MOTHERS For thst, @ ., CPIIDa sCOThEs .he CHILD, sOfTsNS the Go Ms ALL4 Gi PAIN. ggPs5 WIND uoLIG, snt is the part of the Norid- tse sure s.ld ask f . Mrs Wi ,ow's Soothing Syrnp.- and take - her Ri. fwertv-dye cents . bottle. Gr arsnt@,tI pnrer [ fosd Drnxs Act. June nrh, Iase S~riai NHTTf V z N-D nv ' -pFVT
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

Ernest E. Bshr is in the city from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
SECOND GAME
MONDAYS RESULTS.
National Leaque

and Dooin; Luckey and Graham.
 New York-Brooklyn game postpon- ed; rain.
The newspaper., 1909-01-15
Stray Day Notice.

AT the annual meeting of the
Delta County Stock Growers as
sociation. Saturday. February 9th,
1909, was selected as STRAY Day"
All persons having stray cattle or
horses in their possession are re-
quested to bring them to Hotch-
kiss on said day and place them
in the stock yards TO be claimed
by the owners. All cattlemen are
requested to be here on that day
and claim their stock. Bring in
the strays as early as possible.
GEO. ii. DUKE. President.
The newspaper., 1909-01-15
Only Once.

Mrs. Jones has horror of all
lottery business. and when Jones
told her the other evening that
he had joined a Christmas club
things we're trifie rough at Tur-
tie Dove Cottage.
Having stood his wife's tongue
for about an hour, Jones fired up,
and said-"I suppose, my dear,
you were never in lottery, were
your"
To which Mrs. Jones replied
"Only once, John. You know
they say marriage is lottery
we'll, | went in for that. and | won
agoose!'-Liverpool Mercury.
The newspaper., 1909-01-15
Prediction Verified.

There is a section of North
Carolina said to be remarkable by
reason of the Longevity OF its in
habitants. A native of the region
mentioned, who had attained the
age of ninety-two was returning
with his wife. aged ninety. from
the funeral of their eldest child
deceased at the age of sixty-nine
AS they mournfully discussed the
subject OF their grief. the wife
said with a sigh
Ezekiel. | alters tole you we'd
never rear that chile. ."-Ex.
The newspaper., 1909-01-15
Turner Ditch Meeting.

PAoNIA. Colo, January Sth 1909
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Turner Ditch Co., for
the election of officers, and for
the transaction of such other
business that may come before
the said meeting will be held in
c. c. Hawkins office at Paonia,
Colo, at 2 p. m. on Saturday the
18th day of February. 1909.
c. c. HAWKINS, Secretary.