davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

There IL no cure for sidebones. but
the lameness may be relieved BY clip
pfng the hair from the entire boot
sssd and bllstsrins repeatedly with .
mixture OF one dram Of biniodh OF
mercury In two ounces Of csrnts OF
cspthnritss nno IN biistsr n fof
6hsn ulnulss. wash e IN three dayh
ss~o apply Lard dHfy. In b>d cAsss q
4 ut v hsvs ~ s16shons rssRn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Homsmada carpat Reatpr.

Secure a piece OF old garden hose
about three feet long. slip one end on
a two foot length of broom handle and
tie It securely. Cut the loose end OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

good style. ne is no, OF extravagant
temperament and II is understood has
made some sound Investments IN hotel
property.
A well posted racing man estimates
that Maher made considerably more
money than Fred Archer. the most
successful Of the English jockeys, but
IL is doubtful whether he attained the
record set by Tod Sloane
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

Lincoln penny is not the only nor the
best example Of his capacity as med.
allst His bas.reIief OF ex-President
Roosevelt Is considered by connois-
seurs as one OF the best pieces OF plas.
tic art.
Mr. Bremen Is a native OF Russia
and is thirty-seven years old The
members OF the Bremen family have
been designers for generations. Mr.,
Brenncr learned engraving from bis
father. One Of his brothers Is an en-.
graver In Denver. and another II q
promising young sculptor In Paris
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

tic ocean. This was In the summer OF
1907. on Feb. 10. 1905. Dr. COOK be
gan his trip 20 the pole. He started
with eleven men and 100 dogs. but on
the dual dash took but two men and
twenty-six dogs.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook has bad con-
siderable OF a career as an explorer.
He went With Commander Peary on
his expeditions OF 1901 and 1901. both
times as surgeon. He became thor
oughly acquainted on those expeditions
with the polar regions as far as Peary
was able to explore them. Besides go
ing with Peary. DR.. Cook was a mem
Der OF the Belgian antarctic expedition
conducted, by Captain AmuDdsen. In
1919. he has written q book and
delivered many lectures upon bis ~
rsous expeditions 20 the frigid sopa
DR.. Cook n forty-four PEARS old. n
native OF New York stafs ana Erndn-
abs OF the coiisxs o. Psxrcisss 60
eurysonA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

To Nwtwe SsH Fmt~"'
M. @. Harrison. personal reprssentn-
tive OF NJ. w. savage a tinnsapofis.
reports that this will b. Dan Patterns
iasf yexr on tn turf.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
MARKSMEh PRACTICE
 FOR FORT HUACHUCA

The marksman of the Bisbee Rifle club will have a busy day on the ranges today making ready for the great match with the National Guard and the Eighth Cavalry which will te held next Saturday at Fort Huachuca and under conditions like which no civilian team has ever faced the re- gulars and militia before.
 Today will be devoted to practice and to practice on those parts of the game with which the local teams are unfammiliar, the skirmish and the time work and the experience gained on the ranges today will be valuable to the team in the Saturday match.
 While the conditions under which Saturdays match will be shot are diff ierent from those of local shooters are accustomed to there is noticeable an increased confidence over last week and the Bisbee shooters are evi- dently feeling pretty certain that they have more than a fighting chance against the soldier boys of territory and nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
BANK 0F B|SBEE WINS EASY
 VICTORY

And the Miners and Merchants nine got chesty and demanded revenge from the team of the Bank of Bisbee for the two defeats which aforesaid Bisbeeites had put over upon them in the proceeding season.
 And it came te pass that the def of the Miners and Merchants was duly accepted by the Bisbeeites and and a date was set for the affray and place for battle was also ar- ranged, which was none other than at Warren and many were the specta- tors who did hie themselves to the ball grounds. even unto Warren, that they might watch the combat which was expected to be closely contested and of exceeding interest. But, 10, the Bank of Bisbee players did put it all over the challenging Miners and Merchants and did humble them in the dust on the battle field of War ren.
 The great Bankers baseball game vas played on the Warren baseball grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence of a good crowd which had the time of their lives guying the eff forts of the Miners and Merchants Bank nine to check the victorious pro- gress of the Bank of Bisbee team who circled the bases until they tired and accumulated the ample suficiency of q runs while their oponents were just able to get into double figures and no more.
 Last year the two teams were evenly enough matched to make it close but this year the Bank of Bisbee piled up Eore runs than were necessary to twice defeat the Miners and Merchant players year ago.
 One of the Bank of Bisbee players said that the only trouble with their oponents was that each player could play, like a big leaguer, every posi- ton on the team-except his own. At any rate the game went to the win rers of last year and went to them in such manner that it seemed like child's play. When Cowan and Apgar rasted out home runs, and two bag. gers by Cunningham there was no chance for the thrice defeated mem bers of the Miners and Merchants team.
 The line up was as follows.
 Bank of Bisbee-Apgar. r. f.: Viii liaIs. D.: Cowan. C.. Humphrey. h.: White, C. f.; Hicks, S. S.; Cunningham, 3b.; Schwart, ? b.; Corey, l. f.
 Miners and Merchants Bank-Bur- gess. h.; Watson, s.s; McGrath. D. and 1b.; Boswell. C. and 3b.; Coover 2b.; Shattuck, 3b. and C.; Bucwalter, c. f.; Bennett, l. f.
 Score by innings:
 Bank of Bis. 1 c . 0 c $-21 NJ. & N.. c l o 1 ? c 0 2-1J
 Home runs-Cowan, Apgar.
 Two-base hits-Shattuck. Cunning ham.
 Struck out-By Williams, 15; by McGrath, 6; by Burgess, 4.
 Bases on balls-Off McGrath, 1; of Williams, 3.
 Passed balls-Cowan. ,; Boswell, 3; SEattuck. 3.
 Hit by pitcher-Spires, ?.
 Wild pitch-IcGrath.
 Left on bases-B- of B., ,; NJ. & N. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
ARIZONA SUGAR. BEET
 HAS GOOD SEASON

PHOENIX, Auy. 7.-The sugar beet crop for 1909 is now all in. and the last beet has been sliced by the Glendale factory. It will take a few hours run yet to work up the pulp in process, but 1t Is expected the factory will close down the seasons campaign with 5,000,000 pounds of sugar to its credit, a large part of which is now in the warehouse.
 General Manager Davies said last night that the sugarmaking campaign had been an entirely successful one. He has, however, demonstrated a whole lot of things that will mean money to him and to the whole valley in the years to come
 Respecting the sugar beets, those that had plenty of water returned as fine tonnage, said Mir. Davie, as any beets he had seen There was con siderable acrage that was short of water, and on this the tonnage was much smaller, but that is ar incident 1T is believed which will not be re- peaIed except in the event Of some in- reference at present inconceivable.
 The suga rcontents in the beets that were planted early, like the tonnage. vas decidedly fiattering. The beets planted late got started on a second groth, and the sugar content was therefore smaller. Strange as it may seem to the layman, the beets planted latest do the most growing at a time when they are not wanted to grow. while those planted early mature, stay in the ground and hold their sugar without making the second growing.
 During the year the management of the factory has turned lose in the valley approximately half a million dollars most of it since warm weather began, or at a season of the year when the valley has formerly been the shortest of real money.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
BITTERNESS OVER
 WH|ILA REWARD

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.-Bitterness marked the investigation to determine who is the rightful claimant to the ra- ward offered by Pennsylvania for the capture of the kindapers of Willie Whitla. which opened here today.
 Called Chief a Liar.
 Patrick O'Reilly. who claims he summoned the police to arrest James Boyle and his wife, while they were in his saloon, called Chief Kohler liar, and all six of the contestants exchang- ed harsh words.
 Tried to Hide Them.
 Chief Kohler was on the witness stand testifying at the time of O'Reil- ly's declaration. The chief said o'Reilly made every effort to keep the Boyles hidden in his sa oon while the police were searching for them be- cause the kidnapers were giving T party" that was remunerative to the salocnist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
OLD TIME SCOUT IS
 TO DELIVER LECTURE

An interesting lecture will be deliv- cred at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. the lecturer being one of the oldest pioneers of the west and Indian scout and pathfinder. The lecture will be illustrated and the lec- turer is Captain Drannan, who is probably the oldest living scout.
 Captain Drannan crossed the Rock ies with Kit Carson in A. and the following year went to California with General Fremont in advance of the -FortynineTs.' The lecture is illus trated with pictures from the various Indian wars in which Captain Dran- nan participated, including the Mo doc war, Gordon Instruction and the habits and customs of the aborigines are depicted and described during the evening detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
CRUSHED WHILE RIDING IN
 ELEVATOR

PHOENIX. Aug. 7.-Her body terri ply bruised and mangled from the eff fleets of being caught in an elevator accident, Mrs. Mary Percival. who for merH lived in Phoenix, was killed m Billings, Mont, on July 3i, local rela- tives of the deceased receiving particu- lars of the affair today.
 Mrs. Percival was the sister of Mrs. Ann Reno, who lives at 341 North Third avenue with her daughter, Mrs. B. Zimmerman, who is a niece of the deceased. w. R. Reno. proprietor of the Arizona Tea & Coffee company, on East Adams street, is nephew of Mrs. Percival.
 About eight years ago Mrs. Per cival left Phoenix. going to Montana, where she had ever since followed he. profession as trained nurse. It was while going to the office. of physi- clan to perform her duties that she met her tragic death.
 Mrs. Perciyal had frequently ridden in an elevator that carried her to the doctors office. and when she came 10 the shaft and found the elevator door open and no one inside. she entered and attempted to run the elevator her seh.
 Before the elevator boy. who was  nearby. could interfere. Mrs. Perciyai seized the lever and the cage shot sud denly upward at the highest speed. Taking fright at the manner in which she was ascending, Mrs Percival at- tempted to jump.
 In an instant the woman's body was caught between the floor of the cage and the iron top of the door leading from the corridor. After crushing Ter terribly. the cage settled. and Mrs. Percivars body dropped fifteen feet into the elevator pit.
 When picked up. Mrs. Percival was unconscious, and died short time af- ter being taken to the hospital. with out ever speaking. The lower part of her body and hips were badly crush ed. The deceased will be remember ed by number of Phoenix people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
TO coNTRAcToRs:-

Under concessions from the govern ment of Mexico, the Cananea Consol- dated Copper company. S.A.. is biuld- ins a railroad across northern Mexico Bids are requested on grading of same.
 For full particulars, profiles, -speci- fications. directions for bidding and otSer information apply at the office of the company at Douglas, Arizona.
 tSigoedD,
 THE CAEANEA CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY. s. A."
 Charles s. Henning. Chief Engineer. Approved:
 l.. D. Rickets. President.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
RESOLUTIONS oE RESPECT.

Whereas. It has pleased God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst cur worthy ccmrade, George Marz; and
 Whereas, We mourn the loss of one who while in life was held dear as a comrade and as a friend: and while we can never grasp his hand. and meet his pleasant smile in life. we humbly submit to Him who has called our comrades spirit to the life beyond the grave; therefore. be 1t
 Resolved. That the Bisbee Fire De partment extends to his brothers and relatives its heartfelt sympathy; and. be 1t further
 Resolved. That copy of these reso- lutions be sent to his brothers and rel atives. and also; copy. spread upon our minutes
 SAM FRANKENBERG, H. O. HARRIS.
 BERT PARNEfsL,
 Committee Bisbee, Ariz-. Aug. 9th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
TWO MORE CASES MOVED ID
 LOWELL

Application for change of venue was made in Justice Highs court yester- day afternoon in two more Of the four remaining so-called gamb- ling cases. The applications will be granted and the cases set for trial in Lowell after they are called early this wees
 Miller & Williams. satisfied with the result of the Hayes trial at Lowell on Friday. made application for change of venue to Lowell in two more cases. and Justice High stated that he would grant the application. It is likely that on Monday or Tuesday some date will be set for the trial, as Assistant District Attorney Flannigan has sail that he will push ali the cases. The defense maintains that he can not prove that any of the defendants eith- CT owned or rented the building for gambling purposes, or that any of them dealt the game. as is required by the language of the statute. even if it shall be proved that they sat in the game.1
 Other Court Cases.
 Constable McRae and Deputy Sher- if Will White made two arrests oI Chihuahua Hill yesterday following an investigation of the immigration off ceTs who believe the man and woman are undesirable citizens living in this country in a state of immortality. Man. Uel' Quihtero and Rosa Cortez were the pair. and they were arraigned before Justice High on vagrapcy charges yes terday afternoon. Both pleaded not guilty. and their hearings were set fo: Tuesday. thus giving the federal au thorities time to act. Quintero for merly was employed on city work. They came from Cananea. where the Cortes woman is said to have lived an immoral life.
 Jim Nagri was yesterday sent to Tombstone convicted of having dis turbed the peace. complaint was filed against him for chasing wo,n- an on Naeo road. Justice High con signed him to the chain gang for sixty days.
 Drunk and disorderly cases made ID the business of the other courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
KITCHENER SUCCEEDS
 DUKE OF coNNAUGHT

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Lord Kitchner, commander of the British forces in In 6ia. has been appointed to succeed the Duke of Connaught as inspector gener- al Of the Mediterranean forces, which post the duke recently resigned on the ground of the ineffective nature of the work and the useless expense 10 the nation involved therein"
 Lord Kitchener will take the rank of field marshal and also become a mem Der Of the committee of imperial de- iense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08

Bisbee. Ariz.. Aug. 9th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
MEXICAN BOY Is DROWNED IN
 DEEP POOL

A sad drowning accident occurred m a pool of water near the Copper Queen hospital yesterday which resulted in the death of Jesus Fimbres in the pres ence of a number of his companions. who could not rescue him
 The hole where the accident occurr- ed was deep one.' and had been filed by the rains of Friday. so that there was a depth of nine feet at noon yes terday shortly after the accident oc- cured
 Young Ffmbres was about thirteen years of age. and had been playing about the pool with a party of boys yesterday morning. They finally de- cided on a swim. and it is said that Fimbres attempted to dive. When he did not make his reappearance his companions became frightened ani ran all the way to their homes for aid. By the time aid came the body had been under water for fully half an hour.
 The mother and brother of young Fimbres hurried to the pool and the frantic mother stood screaming at the edge while the brother did his best 70 recover the drowned boz Just then Mexican Foreman Dodge. of the Cop per Queen company, was attracted io the scene. and he and the elder Finn bres recovered the boy from nine feet of water, but too late for any hope of resuscitation.
 After a coroner's jury had been em- panelled and viewed the body, it was taken to the o. K Undertaking Par lors from whence the funeral will be helt-
 The theory is that Fimbres dived too deeply and drove his head into the sand at the bottom of the pool SO that he was held firmly in its grip and unable to extricate himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08

DEAR FRIEND: We had such good lemonade for tea yesterday That was because we had good lemons. When I went to get the lemons l saw sos many nice fruits and things at the grocery. These things:
 FRUIT. ORANGES APPLES BANANAS PLUMS PEACHES GRAPES WATERMELoNs
 VEGETABLES. TOMATOES cucUMsERs GREEN CHILL BEETS TuRNlPs GREEN ONIONS LETTUCE CARROTS GREEN CORN CABBAGE
 All Our Fruit and Vegetables Ar rive Fresh Daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
HER BLUFF.

She could not cook. She could not bake, She could not wield A garden rake; She could not sew,
 She could not darn, She could not knit
 Socks out of yarn, And she could not
 A husband get; So she became
 A suffragetre And joined a club
 Whose motto said: Till we can vote We shall not we'd"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
BIG BUSINESS ON
THE WEST END
REPORTED
{ reight Traffic Breaking Few
Records on Los Angeles Di-
vision Of the Coast Lines,

The Santa F. coast lines are doing
"a record breaking freight business on
the west end for this time ct tho year.
according to reports from California
points.
Tn general commercial business
has Increased many times during the
past Elk months, and although the
fruit shipments no longer constitute
The creator portion 81 the trafnc. the
facilities are now taxed as though IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
BY EDWIN r. COARD.
Assistant Secretary.
Certificate OF Non-Iiabiiity OF stock
holders of the .NIrisco EarIn.

This is TO certify hat the UNDER
signed. being all Of the original in
oorporators OF this company. to-wit.,
Atrisco farm, thereby 6ssociating
themselves into a corporation under
ana by virtue of the provisions of an
act OF the Legislative Assembly of the
Territory Of New Mexico, entitled,
4 act TO regulate the formation and
government OF corporations for min
ing, manufacturing, Industrial and
other pursuits Approved March
10, 1905, Tor and on behalf of them
selves. an other stockholders who may
associate with them. and said corpor-
alton. do hereby declare that there
shah be no stockholders liability on
account OF any took issued by said
corporation, and that all stockholders
or said corporation shall be exempt
from an liability on account of any
stock issued 20 or held by them. ex-
cept such liability for the amoun of
capital certified to have been actually
paid in property or cash. at the time
az commencement of business. as pro-
Nidcd FOR and in accordance with Sec
tion % of the said act Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly. under which said cor
poration is organized.
lu witness whereof. the said cor
porators have hercunto set their hands
and sclls this goth day OF October.
1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
DECISION MAY SAVE
SUGAR TRUST
F ederaI Judge Holds Statute of
Limitations Bars ProSecu-
ton Under indictments for
Trade Conspiracy.



New York, oct. ga judicial opin-
ION which appears likely to overthrow
the governments entire criminal ease
under the Huti-trust law against the
American Sugar Refining company.
ana Us directors was handed down
hy Justice Holt of tho United States
circuit court hero today.
Justice Holt IN Diminishing the iu-
uictmcuts against GuStaNe kisspl and
Thomas Harmed. accused with the SUI
gar company of conspiracy IN restraint
of trade declares that tho operation OF
the statute OF limitations invalidatos
amy action against them inasmuch as
the oncuse WIS committed moro thpn
three wears aEo.
II was pointed out that this same
argument would apply with equal
force Go indictments against other de-
PENDANTS and That similar action prob
ably W1uld Doe taken shortly boz their
behalf. The Indictment was OF tho
blanket variety and this would iudi-
cato that an, action which applied
a. tho c8sts of kisscl amt Harmed
would boz, equally applicable Co the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-27
FINE PICTURE OF
THE SOUTHWEST
INDIAN
Taos Pueblo Subject of Inter
eSting Contribution by Karl
{, Moon to Burr Mcintosh
Monthly.

The November number of the Burr
Mcintosh monthly contains the finest
collection or pictures of the south
western Indian ever published. the
pictures being by Kari +. Moon form
erly Of this city ana now at tho Grand
Canyon. MIR Moon has contributed a
number OF his artistic Indian studies
to magazines but these are by far his
hest. "ruos Pueblo" IL tho subject Of
the article accompanying the beautiful
pictures. views of ancient Taos and It's
picturesque people prcdominatlng.
Among tho pictures is Mr. Moons
Home From the Hunt ono of the
finest things ne has dono and "A picture
which has been greatly admired m
this cts. The frontisplcce ot the mag
azinc h. "Tompsitt" "A beautiful thing
In rolors. "a picture Of a typical Pueblo
maiden which les rather unique There
is a. moonlight picture or am Indian
rondezous. o shadowy glimpse nr two
Of old Taos and "a great many others
all done with a rare fidelity to tones
aud atmosphere ana surrounding
landscape.