davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
LABOR DAY DRuNks.

Labor day servedas a reasonable excuse for goodly number of social glass lovers to pay visit to the sev. eral justice courts yesterday morning and contribute the usual amount to the coffers of the city and county. Justice High had six, some for simple drunkenness and some disorderlies as well, while Justice Bariick's quota was five. The majority of them were Mexicans.
 Justice Hogan was not so lenient, and as two offenders. one Mexican and one American, had not the wherewith to pay $10 apiece. the judge told them that since they had celebrated Labor Day so vociferously, they could labor ten days apiece in repentance. They went to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
RELEASE TWO PLAYERS.

Two of the proposed changes in the lineup of the Muckers were an nounced by Manager Woods last night. Brooks, at third. and Earthman, at second, will make their initial ap- pearance in the game against Douglas this afternoon, Godfrey and Corr going to center and right respectively, re placing Darnell and Boswell. Root, pitcher, and Wilson, an outfielder, are on their way here from Ellsworth, Kans., where they have been playing in the Kansas State league.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
WELCOME ID BRYAN
 MAY BE PLANNED

IL is possible that local Democrats may acknowledge the visit of William Jennings Bryan to Bisbee with some sort of demonstration, either in the way of reception or banquet. The matter has been talked oyer but no definite plans have as yet been formed.
 Colonel Bryan will lecture here dur ing the chautauqua and will have prac- tically a day in Bisbee. Douglas is preparing for Bryan daywhe he visits the smelter city. and local Demo ocrats In Bisbee are of the opinion that they should fall in line.
 No plans have been formed that know of said Mayor Neale in dis cussing the mater yesterday. Tt has been mentioned. though. and I cer- tainly am ready to boost it along"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
FUR TRADER FORCED ID EAT HIS OEH D0GS
CALIFORNIA MAN SUFFERS aREAy EXEMPTIONS ON AN OVERLAND
 TRIP iN ALASKA.

Burlingame, cal.--A lonely overland trip occupying 5s days through the wilds of Alaska in winter. over a trail of his own making. during which time his provisions gave out and he had to kill his dogs for food. was the ex- perience of J. w. Fielder of this city who has just reached here from the north.
 Fielder is a former local business Clan and charter member of the San Mateo lodge of Eiks. He went to Alaska last spring in the interests of a fur tra5ipg company controlled by Bur ingame capital The headquarters cf the company are on the Kushokwfn river. near Mount Mckinley.
 In November it was necessary for Fielder to make a recuisitioa for sup
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
X VISIT ID AMERICA
PROF. eUeLlELMo FERRgRo WILL.
 LECTURE HERE IN FALL.
Noted Italian Historian Who Has At tracted the Attention of PresI dent Roosevelt and AmerI-
 can Universities.

Prof. GugiieImo Ferrero, who some time ago attracted much public at- tention in America by his remarkable comparisons between President Roose- welt and Augustus Caesar. has been invited by the heads of several uni versailles of this country to deliver a series of lectures on Roman history similar to those two famous series he delivered before the College de France, when all thinking Paris fiocked to hear him. This invitation he has ac- cepted and silI come to America ia November At the present time he Is sojourning on the English coast with Prof. LombToso where. as he puts 1t. he is ''loosening up my tongue. and regalning the ability to express myself with ease in Engiish," that he may be prepared for his American visit.
 Of his plans while in America, Prof Ferrero says: T shall go direct to Boston, where. at Lowell institute. shall aeiiver eight lectures in English upon general questions of Roman his tory. One of the objects of this in- stitute is to introduce and to gather by means of lectures the writers of all nations and especially the. students of Europe.
 "Of these eight lectures one will deal with the manners srd the i-aperi- al corruption of Rome; three will serve to describe the fierce struggle between east and west: one will be devoted to the family in Roman his tory, two to economic conditions, one to the development of the empire and a last to Roman studies in modern civilization.
 1t the same time slan give at Harvard university, near Boston, a course of lectures In French upon more special subjects. because there shall be addressing a university au- dience more deeply read in Roman
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
BRYAN WILL BE WELCOME IN
 DOUGLAS
IT SHOULD HAVE AN OFFICIAL FEATURE IN HONOR OF
 GREAT MAN.
CITY COUNCIL SHOULD TAKE NOTICE OF THE COMING OF
 BRYAN TO DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS. Sept Especially
 The coming of William j. Bryan to Douglas VII be toe first opportu- nity of many of our citizens to see this great and ratrlctic American. It will not be possible for each indi- vidual to extend a welcame to Bry- an, as they would all like to do in their individual capacity. bzt the of his company. both officially and through representatives of their commercial body.
 The c,ty council will meet ton ght in regular session and the lnterna. tional would suggest that a commit tee be named. to he headed by May or ". A. Greene, to meet Col. Bryan at the train when he arr.ves in Douglas and extend to him an offi- cial welcome to the c.ty. This com mittee should be supplemented by another to be named by the cham ber of commerce and mines ana headed by the president of that or ganization.
 Rev. Simonson Ihay be depended on to make all arrangements for the care and movements of Col. Bryan while here, but the official and pub. lie welcome to Bryan should be to the man and not to the chautauqua lecturer. The arrangements have been completed which insure the ar rival of Col Bryan in Douglas early in the morning of September 21; he will remain here until after the con clusion of his lecture which begins at 3:30 in the afternoon. This will allow ample time for the official and public reception.
 Col. Bryan is not only one of the distinguished citizens of America. but he is a man who has gained a worldwide reputation as one of the really big men of the world.
 For nearly twenty years Col. Bry- an has held his place as leader of the democratic party and as the ex- ponent of reform measures. While he has never won political victory the fact remains that his effort to educate the people has resulted in a public sentiment which has forced the recognition of many of his poll cies and their adoption by the party opposed to him. Not only has Col. Bryan been able to hold his position before the American people for all these years and increase his person al popularity, but he has also been able to do this without political fa- vors to offer any one and at the same time accumulate a competency by his great accomplishments as al thinker and an orator.
 By all means let Douglas provide for every attention possible for this distinguished visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
DooelE WENT TO THE DOCTOR.
Injured Brute Showed Human lnseisl-
 sence in. Securing Help.

A well-known veterinary surgeon,
 who does not wish his name published,
 tells the following story and vouehes for it's truth: You ask me what I consider to be the most notable and
 authentic instance of canine inteIn-
 gence hat has come under my obser-
 vation. The following case is abso-
 lute truth and occurred shortly after
 ! purchased my present practice. The
 former owner of the practice was act. ing as my assistant at the time. One day Tn May, 1905, my assistant and I
 were both in the infirmary yard, when strange dog came limping in on three legs; the fourth was hanging
 He was of the foxterrier type, but by no means a beauty. He was quite alone and unattended. I caught the dog, and found that he had bad comminuted fracture of the left fore leg. suggested that we should set it, but my assistant said 1t was some trick on some ones part to get his
 canine surgery done on the cheap, and drove the dog away. e We had neither of us ever seen the dog be- fore, and are certain he had never previously been treated in the infirm- ary. Next day, when opened my surgery door. the dog was sitting on
 the step, holding his paw up most pitifully. and my foreman smith says that when he opened the yard gates
 before six a. m he was waiting out side quite by himself, and as soon as he opened the gate he ran in and
 took up his position on the surgery steps and would not move. This time my assistant was not in the yard. and l did what I would probably have done the previous day had he not beer. present. dressed his wounds and set the leg, put it in spiints, and band aged it up, the dog sitting on a chair with no one holding him and with out making sound. As soon as had finsshed-and 1t took some time-I gave him drink of milk and some meat, and be went away on his own accord I have never seen him since. nor did ever hear to whom he be- longed; but from his look and condi- ton. l would say he belonged to poor people. It seems incredible that a dog should have known where to come when he had certainly never been on the premises before, as he was only a young dog. Could he have read :he name-plate?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
DOCTORS HOPE FOR
 RUSSELL ID LIVE
RELATIVES ARRIvE-coNsULTAe
 TONS HAD-oPERATIoN NOT BELIEVED NECESSARY, NOW.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 7.-(Special. 1--
 Police Officer Russell, who was shot by Dan Williams. and who ha. since been at the Calumet Hospital doing better of his wounds than many thought he would be able to. Dr. Wright this afternoon stated to an International reporter who called at the hospital that the condition oi Russell is improved today, as com. pared with yesterday.
 Yesterday there was a general consultation attended ky Doctors Futile, Adamson, Lund and Greene at the hospital. regarding the case Of the wounded officer. The ques tinn of an operation received atteR ton and 1t was agreed that for the present. at least. an operation was not desirable. Dr. Wright stated that the wounding of one or both kidneys is proving to be a serious complication in the case.
 A sister of Russell and her hus- band, Mir. and Mrs. Pruett, who are stopping at Frank Shahan's on Eighteenth street, and his uncle, J. B. Irving, one of Texas leading cat. tlemen, stopping at the Gadsden, all from Alpine, Texas, arrived in Doug las yesterday, and were immediately admitted to the hospital, though with the utmost care to preserve the officers strength Marshal East and a few others have also been able to see him, but many have had to be turned away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
Fine Vegetables
 Are Exhibited

An exhisit of such vegetables as one would not believe it possible to grow in a so-called desert country is at tracing attention in Bisbee. There are some immense cabbages, larger than are to be found in the local mar kets, then there are three varieties of beans, there are corn and millet. rad ishes and onions and sorghum and such sunfiowers as have given Kansas the name of the Sunhower State. and are seldom to be found elsewhere, big, im- mense golden blooms
 This is the exhibit of the Henern Mining and Development company, and the vegetablesA were grown but a few miles from Bisbee. This company has mineral property in the Swis- helms, but it also has an irrigation and reclamation project wich, good as is the mining end of the venture, is still greater and richer Here the company has an experimental farm of 55 acres and here all of the veget- ables and many others are grown and the present exhibit was. raised by dry farming. If such results can be ob- tained in this way the possibilities with irrigation are practically without limit.
 The exhibit is at the Angius groc- cry and a representative there will give all explanations of how these splendid products wer obtai ed and tell of the other work at the expert mental farm. Such visit proves in teresting and instructive
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
Vital Statistics

There were no certificates of deaths in lhe past week filed in the office of the city health office. The certi- ficates of birth filed during that per iod:
 August 25, Mrs. Henry Costey, boy. Aug. 2S. Mrs. Guadalupe samorano. girl.
 Sept. Mrs. Joe Krasch, girl.
 Sept L Mrs. Joe Krasch, girl. ra. ?ealcrs o Sept. Mrs.Jo file sey
 Sept. 3. Mrs. Harry Brown, boy.
 Sept. 4. Mrs. John F. Anderson, boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
When Water eeta Intu the watch.

8hSH "aeSF oSbS into tHc W dkCH.
 A watchnaker who has worked al the bench for over quarter of cen. tury gave this advice to watch owners who may accidentally get water into their watches:
 Do not open you watch until you secure some sort of dish into which to place 1t. and also enough kerosene to cover it all over; any old tin can will do. Open your watch case, both front aud back covers, and carefully move 1t around in the kerosene until you have filled it with oil. Allow it tc remain n the kerosene until you can have it cleaned. It will come out of the oil without any of the parts rusting. thus saving much expense and the watch.-Popular Science
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
hoe Amerlean elrI rIAbraad.

At the luncheon hour in the Strand recently the traffic was held up. pedes Tians puzzled after the nearest fire alarm, constabIes spread their arms and the crowd increased. From the edge of the crowd the struggling way. farer peered and heard the snap of the camera through the oficiaI silence. If vas an American girl snapshooting her companions.-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
LIte,s Eternal Strife.

The world has no room for cow ards We must all be ready somehow to toll. to suffer, to die. And yours Is not the less noble because no drum beats before you when you go out iLto your daily battleaelds and no crowds shout about your coming when you re- turn from your daily victory or defeat R. L. Stevenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
idTene.. Gather, No sb.sv.,.

likeness never made its way in the world and never will The world does not owe us living. Every man and woman alike owes the world work. Nathaniel Hawthorne says: Tt is my creed that a man has no claim on his feIIow-creatures beyond bread Ind water and grave unless he can win ft by hls strength and skill
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
stamps and Sentiment.

A monument to Burns has been erected by the people of Scotland be side the auld kirk, where his father was buried, about half mile from the cottage. It is an ugly affair. and the interior is given up to selling post cards 4 thriving business is done by tas postmaster here.-Boston Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
rrslan, noaan.r nanu.e.

Freight Is handled in the Philippines ey coolies. who. with bamboo pole and piece of rope. carry in a most precarious fashion packages that arc liable to drop and burst at any mo ment Hence the need of good stock for the casings and rs-enforcement with iron strap bands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
Her symaathY.

Little Margaret was enduring 2 vi.., from her boisterous cousins from the west One evening after the children said their prayers, their talk turned on heaven Henry, Dick and Bob wished to know if they would go there when they died. When an affirmative an- swer was given. little Margaret ex. claimed. with heartfelt sympathy:
 Poor Dod,"-Lifs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
oRows 1oo AEEEc1IonA1E

John Swanson was before Jusuee High yesterday afternoon charged with assault. The charge was made by Theresa Marina. a Mexican girl, who alleges that Swanson. while in- toxicated, accosted her on the street and attempted to embrace her. He pleaded not guilty and his hearing is set for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
pIsIIkss the Dis, .etIon.

1F''NSa tIIS AIbt iStIuHs The bishop of Tasmania says that ! girl in a shop is addressed ss Miss Susan, while if she works as cook of housemaid she is called simply "sus- an" Ee shiects. and says that a girl who is good enough to work for him is good enough to be addressed e Miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
Mus. r,oh, 10 wn.

Opportunity Is the god of good luck, yet the man who wins and holds the fort always does 50 by means of . gallant fight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08

plies. and as there are no mails out in winter, and a letter could not reach here before July. he. decided, against the advice of the miners, to strike out alone and make his way overland to Seward. coo miles distant
 Fielder took two dogs and a sleigh provisioned for 90 days Travelling on snowshoes, he set out November IS, about six weeks before the beginning of the Alaska winter He made his own trail. and built his own bridges, sometimes making but three miles a day. His best days work was 30 miles. He reached Seward January "A, having been 56 days on the way.
 His provisions had given out some days before and he had to kill his dogs for food Near Seward Fielder ran across three, grizzled miners who had plenty of moose meat along, and he lost no time in changing to a better diet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-08
Easily Found.

The fellow who is willing 10 bet his bottom dollar doesn't have to dig down very far.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-02
Latest and Most Useful Household Invention

these shears ndestsuble
nyhg everything from heavy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
GRABS GUN OF
HIGHWAY ROBBER
Loss of Hat, However, May
Prevent Conviction of SuS-
peCt identified.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..

Especial to The erald-RepuDllcdH.)
Ogden. oct 5.-Last evening as Joseph
Paine approached his home on Twenty
sixth street between Lincoln and Wall
avenues a fellow arose from a crouch
ing position and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Mr.. Paine grabbed the
barrel Of the revolver, at the same time
reaching for his own revolver in his hip
pocket. In the struggle that ensued the
hOldUp succeeded in retaining his own re-
VOlveT, but when he found himself free
from the grasp of Mr.. Paine he ran away.
Mr.. Paine fired a shot at the fellow as
he ran and undertook TO fire the second,
but the revolver failed to work.
In the excitement the WOuld-De hoidup
lost his hat which Mr.. Paine picked up
at the gate.
One of the Paine boys poked his head
out an upstairs window and, realizing
the situation called to his father, Shoot
him. pa; shoot him.
1T about ] o'clock a suspicious looking
man, hatless, was arrested in a saloon
on TWenty-fifth street Mr.. Paine rec
Ognzed the man arrested as the Identical
fellow who attempted to hold him up
Today. however when Mr.. Paine went
TO the station he was shown the hat he
was supposed to have left as the one be-
longing TO the hOldup. but Mr.. Paine de-
clared that il was not the hat that he
had picked up at his gate last night. The
hat is an important piece of evidence, and
just what has become of the right hat
is somewhat Of a mystery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
browns TRYING
TO GET A DUCK
Hunters Body Taken From
Jordan River After Posse has
Searched Entire Country.
Especial to The Neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-R Republican,
American Fork, Oct. 5.-After an all
day hunt by posses the body of William
Summerville, who has been missing since
Sunday, was taken from the Jordan river
today near American Fork. Appearances
indicated that he had shot duck and
had gone into the river after it. His
heavy clothing, becoming water-soaked,
probably dragged him under, although he
was an expert swimmer.
Saturday evening Summerville and Le-
verne Adamson, both of American Fork,
went hunting. At night they camped in
the Jordan narrOws and Sunday morning
were working back home.
The last time Adamson saw Summer
vile was at about o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when he started to take a cutoff
across the point of the mountain, and
AdamsOn followed the wagon road with
the team. Summerville had a shotgun and
about twenty shells.
The posse that hunted for him today was
headed by Farley Pratt and was composed
of nearly 100 persons.
Summerville was about % years old and
had wife and one child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
RAILROAD PAYS DAMAGES
Denver & Rio Grande Gives County
$500 to Repair High
xxJou
Especial to The erald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Oct. 5.-The county commission
ers have decided to accept the prOpO-
sition of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road in the matter of repairing the road
near Cotton, which was damaged during
the time the railroad was widening the
roadbed. The company will give $500 and
the repair contract has been let to ]. NJ.
Miller.
The following appointments have been
made. Superintendent of the county in
Urinary, James A Oliver; deputy cOllec-
tors of taxes: Fairfield, Minnie Flack;
Alpine, Fanny E. MOyle. Lehi, William
Asher; American Fork, EleanOre E. Rob
inson; Pleasant Grove, Amy r. Rosa;
Springville John w. Alleman; Spanish
Fork, Ammon futile; Salem, Charles F,
Stone; Payson, J. S. Page; Goshen, John
JaspersOn; Santaquin, EuZella Teitjen.
County officers reported the following
amounts collected for September: Attor-
ney, Sc; clerk $3.50 20; sheriff. S1O9.95; treas
urer, S21-5O; recorder, $340.75. The county
treasUrer's financial report showed an
Overdraft Of S1,364S5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
TWO BURIED BY A CAvE-IN
One Miner Killer and Another So Sc
riously Injured He May
Not Recover.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Bingham. Oct. BY a cave-in at noon
today in the Ben Hur tunnel of the Bos-
ton Consolidated mine, George Perry and
Stojan Stoianoff were buried under many
feet of dirt and debris. Stoianoff was
dead when found, but Perry, who had
been sheltered by an overhead beam, was
alive.
When the accident happened Perry was
running a machine and StOianoff was
using pick. Without any warning the
overhead timbers gave way. 1t took the
corps Of rescuers three and half hours
to get Perry out. His whole scalp was
torn off and he had other serious in
juIies.
If he is able to be moved from the hos
pital here he will be taken to st. Mark 5
hospital in Salt Lake tomorrow. Sur
geons believe he may recover. Perry is
80 years old and an old-time resident of
Binham. StOianoff had been here only
a few months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
WIFE IS SET FREE, BUT
HUSBAND is PUNISHED
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Special to The Herald Republican,
ogden, oct. 5-GeOrge NJ. Cary and his
wife Emma Cary, were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning on the charge of
disturbing the peace. The complaint al
legged that George and Emma entered into
a fierce quarrel at their home. George
stated 10 the court that he was guilty.
but when Emma was called upon to en-
ter plea she emphatically declared that
she was not guilty. The judge let Emma
go, but George must pay fine OF 50 or
30 to jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
NEPHI NEWS NOTES.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Nephi, Oct. 5-The Nephi high school
is now located in the new Whitmore
building. The chemistry, zoology, agri-
culture and domestic science and art
Laboratories are fully equipped.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Stanley Tuesday.
w. J. EphTisam of Kansas arrived last
week with the machinery for the Nephi
plaster mill
John G. Painter is ill.
Joseph McCune, the little son of Mrs.
5. B. McCUne, IS seriously i'll with diph-
liberia.
The stork left baby girls at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs William WarwOOd and
Mr.. and Mrs, z. W. Peterson Of Levan
last Tuesday.
Roy Pay has sold his confectionery
store to Ernest and David VIM.
Miss Edna Bigler and Miss Nina Sid
well have accepted positions in the new
store.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Garrett is suffering with diph-
iberia.
Marjoria. the 6-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R Downs, was buried
Friday.