davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
FROM poUoLAs iNTERNATioNAL

Mexico which goes about the if teenth.
 Mrs. H. R. Berger and daughter Fannie, left last night for Chicago for the summer. E. w. Newman. a train dispatcher for the Southwestern. is in Spokane. Washington. filing on government land.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Soler leave
 this evening for New York city on a visit
 Louis Houlton, who has been at the Anderson Apache mine since the first of the year. arrived in the city on Saturday last. Dudley Penry. who went to Chicago about the first of the year to take a position. returned to Douglas yester- day morning and has accepted a DO sifion on the Dispatch. Dudley was connected with the mechanical de- partment of the International for sey- eral years and Is a first-class printer. Bd Bowden of the Star livery stable went to Tombstone this morning on business. Mir. Bowden is road over. seer of this district. Wm Kline went to B;sbee this morning. He has been deyoting his time for several months to his inter- ests in the Courtland district where
 he has been selling lots in what is known as the Kline townsite. MT. Kline Is an enthusiastic booster for the district and says that everything Is moving along there to his entire satisfaction. Superintendent F. B. King of the Southwestern went west this morn ing. accompanied by several of his
 Iieutenants. including J. c. Ryan, F.
 R. Wilson and J. F. Murphy. Gen eral inspection of the west end of the
 line was the object of the trip. Mrs. A. D. Shaw, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Crawford hospital last Saturday Is re ported today to be dni-7 well ana is
 exDected to recc.er. ! Nj. c u.n,.ns, who has been con I fined to the hospital Tor the past Iweek with appendicitis, has so far re.
 covered that he has left that institr.
 tion and will resume his duties at Foe Copper Queen smelter today. i Mrs. .. E. Sampson IS in the Caiu
 met hospital suffering from typhoid fever.
 | NiSS tud o r
 Ohio. representing -Dentine7 gum. is
 in the city.
 Miss Alice Marshall of Escondida
 California, is visiting Miss Alice
 Mabee, on Twelfth street Dr. J. NJ Zimmerman, company
 physician at Courtland, is in the city
 and says that Courtland win be the
 biggest camp in the territory within
 six months. J. A. Zander. representative for l the ZeIlner Piano company. will
 leave for his home In California to
 day
 c. B. Mason spent yesterday at
 Naco.
 Special Officer c. ,. Dunlap of the 1 southwestern came in this morning from a tow weeks vacation spent in i Oklahoma.
 T. F. McCourtney. former Baptist
 minister here but now located at Phoenix, was an arrival in the city
 this morning.
 O. L. Neer left for Kansas City last
 night
 Miss Ustane Scott and Mrs. Clar
 ence Brammer went to Pratt, New
 Mexico. today to spend week I Dr. l.. W. Downs left yesterday for l Portland, Seattle and Salt Lake to
 spend fhp summer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

geles to pour out into the streets with brass bands of welcome on my arrival.
 Cheerily smiled. If I expect to get acquainted ~ith people l shall get acquainted with them" I told her
 firmly. T shall go overflowing wi:h
 friendliness and best wishes toward
 my fellow man and that will bring
 about the desired effect.
 "No doubt. my dear Charlotte" Aunt
 Miranda said. sririly. that will attract
 your fellow man all right, but what
 worries me is whether it also will lure
 your fellow womaa."
 had such a good time on the way
 cut that l feit more sure Of myself
 than ever You see. people in sleep
 ing car simply can't get away from
 one another and you can be violently
 friendly with good grace because you
 know you can escape In few days.
 It was not until was settled in my
 hotel that I began to feel queer. It
 did not seem like grip and yet l had
 no appetite for my meals. After three
 days. during which I had said Third
 floor" to the elevator boy. Please
 hand me a menu card" to the waiter
 and Where do l get my street carr
 to the crossings policemen it dawned
 on me that I was terribly homesick
 for somebody to talk to.
 All about me were thousands Of tourists, rushing around seeing the things I was likewise rushing to see, but all of them were in groups. There did not seem to be another solitary traveller in town Miserably I tagged along to seashore and up mountains, silent as a specter. growing to feel as unreal as one. Yet all the while was feeling just as friendly and expectant toward peo- pie as I possibly could, but it didn't work
 Then one sunny afternoon when I
 sat under pepper tree at the end of a car line waiting for a suburban car back to the city I thought for a while that my friendly spirit was taking eff feet at last. A young couple appeared from somewhere. also waiting for a car. They were quite ordinary and un- hotitCabiC- sbS man taiiiCo a camera and so did I. Also he had a goldstone watch charm and a magenta tie. But he looked brisk and pleasant and the girl was fresh and pretty. It seemed they were going on up to Laurel canyon instead of back to town. They expatiated on the rugged beau ties of Laurel canyon and its joys from the amateur photographers point oi view. We compared cameras. The sun shone. The world was beautiful When the Laurel canyon car came along it was only natural that I should board 1t also
 l did not intend to intrude on their little expedition. When We arrived I should wander on at once into the fastnesses of the wilds and let them have their afternoon as they had planned It was plain to be seen that the girl was in love with the young man and he seemed devoted to her. It was all very beautiful.
 As the car stopped spoke to the conductor in passing, as there was no canyon in view.
 It's mile and half walk yet" he voucbsafed.
 As paused dubiously the young rlan with the goldstone charm was back of me. Brushing nearer he pressed my arm gently and as I amasedly turned he bestowed on me a langrdshing glance. Walk a mile and . half in company with that? fled tumultuousiy and caught a ear which was just passing toward town.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

By the roadside the young couple stood W a t c h 1 ng me. she surprised and trusting-he also surprised. I hope. Surreptiti- ously trying to firt with me un. der the very nose of that innocent little girl! A n q with a magenta tie! I never was % humiliated be fore or since. If this was what 8 friendly m ent tai state toward the world in general led to-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

4 Young Couple. But when l got back to the hotel found two tele phone calls from unexpected friends and the world once more settled down into . normal and cheerful place.
 I've wondered since if should have been 70 disgusted if it hadn't been for the awful tie and the watch charm Such things do make a dinerence!- Chicago Daily News
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
SUITS ARE FILED TO
 DUST COMMISSIONERS
Charges Preferred That Employees Are Discharged Without
 Public Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Suits for the removal of the board of fire commissioners for alleged miscoE- duct in connection with the recent dismissal of several hostlers, were filed today by Daniel O'Connell on behalf Of the San Francisco Labor Council. It is asserted that the com missioners discharged the men with out furnishing them a copy of the charges against them and without . public trial
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

Secretary of War. Dickinson win attend the graduation exercises at the United States Military academy at West Point on Friday and deliver diplomas to the members of the grad uating class.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

The fiftieth anniversary Of the founding of Northwestern university. at Evanston. III. win be celebrated with a national conference on crimi- nal law and criminology.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

Exposition Stamps.
 A supply of twocent stamps have been received al the postofice repre-. senting the Alaskan-Yukon exposi tion. They bear the picture of wm H. Seward. who was secretary of war in Lineoh's cabinet.
 Cars For Country Club.
 There will be special street car ser vice for the Country club this even ing. one car leaving the corner oi c avenue and Tenth street at o'clock and another at S:30. This ser vice is being provided for the accom- m0dafion Of the members of the club who may desire to go out to the club house to vote for the new directorate, h1exiee aNd coioradsl
 Good progress was made last week by those who are laying steel on the Mexico and Colorado railroad Sum cieut steel YVES received yesterday to complete the track to within five miles Of Courtland and it is ex pected that the last of next week will see the construction train at Court land. Considerable work will be re Quired before a regular train service can be inaugurated. but this is expect ed 10 be in operation before the first of July.
 Prominent Csttleman.
 Walter Birchfield. the well known cattleman of the An.mas valley. 1. at the Queen hotel today. accompan ied by Mrs. Birchfield. Mir. Birch field for many years has been ir charge of the Diamond A cattle in terests in Arizona ana New Mexico and has large acquaintance among the cattiemen of the southwest. Out of Hospital.
 C. G. Fuller, who was hurt at tn. Copper Queen smelter three months ago. losing all the fingers of his lef hand. besides being otherwise in jured. has so far recovered as to b, able to return to his home from tn. Copper Queen hospital. His injuries were received by being struck by a, electric rane which cut on his finger, and otherwise injured him.
 City Council Tonight.
 The regular monthly meeting o the city council will be held tonight So far as known only the routine work of allowing the monthly bill, will come before the meeting, unlesl 1t be decided to begin work on tn, new budget for the coming year Marshal East has prepared an annua statement of collections made b! him on account of licenses. taxes, etc Bought ccurtisnd Property.
 c. W. Marks. who TOT ten year operated a photograph gallery in Mo renci. was in Douglas today. being or his way to Courtland where he re gently purchased a number of lots il the Great Western townsite. Mir Marks sold his gallery in Morenci re gently and he will perhaps start on, al Courtland. though he has moi full, decided on that. Er Marks durins his residence al Moreno: accumulated a number of residences which he stil owns He is a pioneer of the wes and before coming to Arizona was { residen. of Las Cruces. New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

Maryland republicans will hold their state convention in Baltimore August 25, just two weeks later than the democratic state convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

At the recent Unitarian anniversar. ies in Boston President Taft was elected honorary president of the newly formed national league of Uni tartan laymen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
Bought courtlsnd Property.
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

D. H. a""'V o' the Copper Queen clothing der"--r""nt is taking his va cation. He c--~ects 10 join the Y. NJ. c. A. crowd to the Hewisb ranch in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

The state wide prohibitIonists are keeping up a vigorous campaign in Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09
SHORT STORES By Various Authors
BEING LONESOME

They say you get what you expect in this world. but that is only anothsr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

Exposition stamps.
 A supply of twocent stamps have been received al the postofice repre- senting the Alaskan-Yukon exposi tion. They bear the picture of wm. H. Seward. who was secretary of war in Lincoh's cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-09

BISBEE, Cochise County, Ariz.
 March l, 1909.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

One Stood Guard With Shotgun While
Two Others Entered the House to
Rob Hallman, and Shot Him Down
ut Bedside Of Sick Wife-suspected
81 Other Crimes.
Lancaster. Pa, Feb. 3.-Walter As
ton. Paul Fornwalt and BENJAMIN As
ton, all residing in the neighborhood
where the crime was committed, were
arrested for the murder Of aged Alfred
Mailman. who on Sunday night was
shot down by masked robbers while
ut the bedside Of his sick wife at his
home in PeQuea township. Fornwa!t
was caught in this city. where he had
come. II is believed, 20 escape the
Astons, as they had threatened to
shoot him II he told. Before he had
been taken 70 the police station Walter
Aston turned up at that place to In
Quire II Fornwalt had been arrested
and was held there. Benjamin Aston
was arrested at HIS home in Pequea
township and brought to Jail here.
Fornwalt told all about the murder
after his arrest. He said the two As
tons had persuaded him 10 go along to
do the Job. but he had no idea there
was to be any shooting. They we're
TO rob Mailman. Walter Aston entered
the house first. and while he CForn-
waltz was In the door Walter began
shooting. They then ran away. Ben
Aston. he said. had stood guard outside
with a shotgun.
Walter Aston, when confronted with
the confession OF Fornwalt, denied be
ing there. but was very nervous and
mixed In his story.
Told Of Other Crimes.
Ben Aston at first denied all con-
nection with tho crime, but said he
knew Walter and Fornwalt had gone
from his house to do H. Later he
broke down under severe questioning.
admitted he had been with the other
two and had stood outside while the
others went In, and corroborated Form
waits story I'm every important fea-
ture. lie also told OF other crimes
that had been committed In the neigh
borhood. and connected his cousin,
Walter. with the murder as we'll as
another man. whose arrest will likely
follow.
The two Astons have bad reputa-
lions in the neighborhOod and the law
abiding citizens feared them. Walter
Is young man. while Ben. his cousin.
is married and has two half-grown
children. Young Fornwalt says his
home is at Middietown. Pa
Fornwalt told the officers that after
the shooting Walter Aston had given
him the pistol he had used. and he had
taken II home and put Il on the wall
In the barn. II was recovered there by
the officers. In his confession Form
walt told OF number OF persons who
had met them as they were running
away from the place Of the crime. and
evidence will be worked up to cor
roborate Fornwalt's story.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
PENN GETS 100000

To Establish Fellowships In Law IN
Memory OF +. 3. Gowen.
Philadelphia, Feb. Sat a meeting
OF the trustees OF the University of
Pennsylvania here Mrs. Esther Gowen
Hood gave the university 100000 to
establish graduate fellowsnips In the
law department of the university as a
memorial TO her father. the late
Franklin B. Gowen. formerly president
OF the Reading Railway company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Nothing Quite So Nice rs Beauti-
fur! Head OF Hair. FosO will do it.
Foso grows hair. thickens eye
brows and lengthens eyeiashes.
changes gray or faded hair to it's
natural color, prevents thin hair.
stops itching, removes dandruff
seurf of scalp, pimples. and makes
the hair Of any man. woman or
child long, heavy. silky and beauti-
FULLY glossy FIJI out free coupon
and mail to-day.
Free $f.0O Package Coupon.
Fill out the blank lines below, cut
out the coupon and mail 70 ]. r.
Stokes, Mgr, $50 Foso Bldg. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Enclose ten cents i'm
stamps or silver as an evidence of
good faith and to help cover pack
ing. postage, etc, and a full 800
package will be sent you at once by
mail prepaid free OF charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
CUBANS IN S0UABBLE

Conservative Are Dissatisfied With
Their Share OF Patronage.
Havana, Feb. 3.-The displacement
OF employees of the previous govern
ment continues, with the result, II is
alleged, that the customs service has
been crippled. Previous TO his inaugu-
ration President Gomez promised the
Conservatives that they would retain
one-third of the government employees.
but this promise, they charge. has been
violated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
TRAPPED IN DOOR

Bank Empioye Robbed Of $14o3 by
PIckpockets.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.--William John
son. an employe Of local bank, was
caught In compartment OF a revolv.
ing door and was robbed of s14OS by
pickpockefs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Teddy. Jr. at the Loom.

Winsted, Conn. Feb. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. who started at the foot
Of the ladder in Thompsonville a few
months ago to learn carpet making.
has been advanced to the loom, where.
under the instruction OF Ted Connors.
be Is making good"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Buffer From Cold In Quake ReoIon

Buffer From Cold In Quake Region
Rome. Feb. 3.--This winter In Italy
- exceptionally cold. In Cslabria and
Sicily oranges and lemons are drop
ping from the trees There has been
. hard frost throughout the earth
quake area. and the almost shelterIess
people are suffering from bronchitis
end pueumonta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
FREE $I.OO PACKAGE.

~ hefhONes Dandruh. Stops FaIling
Hair and Changes Gray or
Faded Hair TO Its Nat
urai Color.
Men whose hair or boards are
struggling or all gone. women whose
tresses, have been thinned by fever or
hair falling out requiring the use of
switches; little children. boys and
girls whose hair is coarse and un-
ruly; all find in this great remedy
just the relief that they want.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Give fun address-write plainly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
THREE ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
NelghbOrS Of Slain Farmer
Charged With Crime.
TWO HAVE CONFESSED

One Stood Guard With Shotgun While
Two Others Entered the House to
Rob Hsllman, and Shot Him Down
ut Bedside Of Sick Wife-suspected
81 Othsr Crimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR FLORAL PARADE
RULES TO GOVERN
FLORAL PARADE

On the afternoon of ThuTsdays
September 80, the day following the
finish of the Frank A. Munsey Re
liability run, the Chamber Of Com
merce will held an automobile
floral parade.
Outside cars may be entered upon
the same footing as local ears, no
fees being charged i'm either case.
Entries of floral houses will nos
compete for trophies, as ii is de
sired TO stimulate decorative inItIa-
tive among individuals.
Entry blanks may be had at The
Times office, the Chamber of Com
meree, or upon application TO T.
b. Spence, chairman of the com
mittee on entries and ciasses of the
parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
CARNIVAL BENEFIT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Congress Heights Folk Pre-
pairing for Fete-School
Athletes Meet.

Nearly everybody at Congress Heights
Is busy today preparing for the car
nivaI which viii be held tonight and
tomorrow night for the purpose of rails
ing money for a playground
The Congress Heights Public I'M
provement Association appealed to the
Board of Education for some assistance
in establishing a playground. but were
met with the statement that the board
could do nothing for them. So the
association started out to provide one.
II Is not determined just where the
playground viii be located. Several
sites are under consideration.
Two athletic meets for pupils Of the
public schools OF the District, the first
for the summer, were held by the Play
grounds Association. Pupils from the
Tyler, Cranch, Buchanan, Lenox, Wal
ZACH and Van Ness schools turned out
at Virginia avenue and Eleventh street,
and embryo athletes from the Webb,
Blow. Madison. Pierce. Wheatley, Hay
and other Institutions went over to the
Rosedale Fairgrounds at Seventeenth
and Gales streets northeast.
At the Virginia avenue grounds the
great incident of the day was the ball
game between Tyler and Cranch. Ty-
Ter won easily, y to ,. AT the Rose
dale races, volley-ball, jumping con-
tests and other sports occupied the at
tention of the pupils.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock, president Of the association; Rep
resentative Burleson of Texas, Sammy
Smith and Gardiner, both Of AIichi-
gan, witnessed the contests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
GEN. c. E. COMPTON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Wore has just been received here OF
the death in Hollywood. Cal. on Tues
day, of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Compton
General Compton formerly resided ia
sthis city, and has many friends here
especially I'm military circles
General Compton was born ia New
Jersey In 1885. He enlisted at the out
break Of the civil war. and from the
rank OF private was promoted for gal
liant and meritorious service 70 lieu
tenant colonel. He especially distinguish
ed himself at the seige Of Mobile. he
also participated in the Indian wars of
1873 aud 1875. In 1900 he was retired
win the rank or brigad!or general He
since 1870, and was prominently ideDtly
lied with many patriotic societies. The
body VIII be brought 70 this city and in
TERED Ia Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors His wife and
one son survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-22
DuSt-COvered Machines Re-
turned From Boston to
Add to Pageant.
ALLOWED TO ENTER
MINUS DECORATIONS
Big Event Is Planned for Day Fol-
lowing Finish of Reliability Con
test-GanS After Outsiders.

The committee on advertising Wash
inEton, which is arranging for the Au-
tomcbue Floral Parade, this afternoon
named the FIVE judges IF that event.
They are: Mrs. Taft, wife Of the
President, Secretary Of War Dickinson,
Commissioner mcfarland, Governor
Crothers OF Maryland, and Governor
Swanson of Virginia
The thousands of Westinghouse and
outsiders who witness the mammoth au-
tomobile floral parade to be given by
the Chamber of Commerce on Septem-
Der 30 will be able TO see cars that
make the Munsey reliability run from
washington to Boston and return.
Announcement 10 this effect was made
today, when it was St1- ed that the Nun
sey cars will be allowed to participate
in the parade without being decorated.
This will probably constitute the only
exception to the rule that all machines
entered in the pageant must be decor
ated.
When the decision was first reached to
hold the parade on the day following
the finish of the Munsey run In order
TO secure to washington on successive
days two of the greatest automobile
events of the year, IL was determined
10 have the reliability cars connected
In some way with the decorated ma
chimes, so that the parade might have a
double interest.
The committee on arrangements for
some time considered the question of
whether the Munsey cars should be dec
GRATED or allowed to enter the parade in
the condition in which they return from
the long test run.
Now Chairman Isaac Cans OF the
committee has announced himself as
being in favor Of the latter proposition,
and his views are cOnCurred in by prac-
ucaly all Of the members Of the COM
mittee.
Invite Cars to Enter.
It is expected that the committee will
adopt a resolution inviting the winning
cars to enter, undecorated. IL not all the
cars that participate in the reliability.
The decision regarding the Munsey
cars is in line with the committees pol
icy Of having the parade divided into
distinctive sections. These sections will
pOrbably be featured, such as CONNER
cial, Governmental, pleasure, grotesque,
historical real estate, and otherwise.
II this policy is carried out, the Mum
sey cars, dust-cOveTed, and showing Just
what effect a continuous run from
Washington to Boston and return will
have on a car, will constitute decided
feature, II is believed, and one that will
add no little interest TO the parade.
After Outside Owners.
During the absences Of Chairman
Cans and T. B. Spence. head of the
committee on classes and entries. who
are in Philadelphia interesting outside