davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21

home some days ago, has been located in Tucson, where it is said his actions would lead to the conclusion that he is insane.
 {, A baseball excursion will be run from Douglas to Fl Paso June 20. The Bisbee Y. M. c. A. bowling team | beat the Douglas bunch Monday even ing, winning the new inter.city silver 1 trophy.
 Marshal Moore of Phoenix has equip ped himself with a stop watch and an nounces that he is after the speeding autoist and will take in all who exceed the speed limit established by ordin- | ance.
 Work has been begun on the fine new Y. M. c. A. building in Phoenix and subscribers to the fund are being asked to pay up.
 The biggest passenger train ever pulled out of Phoenix will carry the Wildfiowern excursion to Winkleman Sunday morning.
 That the watermelon will be fairly plentiful this season but will bring a higher price than last year is the opir-
 ion of those engaged in raising the fruit in the Salt River valley. The insurance of the recently burned Tempe pumping plant has been adjust ed and the work of rebuilding will be begun in the near future. Charles E. DeMund has disposed of his interest in the Phoenix Flour mills for consideration of $l00,O00, and will move to Portland, Ore.
 James Cowan, cowpuncher, college graduate, school teacher, English pro lessor and general all round strange character, well known all over the ter ritory, has applied for divorce in Tue son from his Mexican wife, who, he alleges, mas Iurneu Her dHecliOHS iO- ward a former sweetheart.
 Special Officer Walter B. Elliott of the Southern Pacific force, suffered Il hemorrhage Tuesday afternoon while chasing hoboes at Gila Bend, and dled before physician could be summoned. Governor Sloan III an interview at Tucson made the statement that he has the assurance of the powers at Wash ington that Arizona will be granted statehood at the fall session of congress.
 A. R. Cater, formerly auditor of the Randolph lines, has been appointed gen eral agent of the Maricopa & Phoenix and Phoenix & Eastern lines. Edward A. Macon will succeed Mir. Cater. It is announced that the Copper Queen company at Bisbee will shortly materially increase the force of men in tho mines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21

A baseball excursion will be run from Douglas to Fl Paso June 20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gil.i-ss

On this day, before me, E. G. Clark, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, person ally apeared s. l.. GIBSON, President of THE GIBSON COPPER O., cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and F. F. TOWLE, secretary of said corporation, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Certificate or Amendment of the Articles of Incorporation of THE GIBSON COPPER CO, and acknow
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Gila--ss.

IOuuty or oha-sS.
 I, E. T. STEWART, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and con stitute full, true, and correct copy of Certificate of Amendment of Articles of Incorporation of THE GIBSON COP PER co. as the same appears of record in my office in Book 2, Corporations, at page 80; that I have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is a true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of Of- fee this 18th day of May, A. D. 1909.
 F. T. STEWART, County Recorder, Gila County, A. T.
 By l.. NJ. BROOKNER,
 Deputy Recorder. First published May ls,l9O9.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21

It is announced that tho Copper Queen company at Bisbee will shortly materially increase the force of men in tho mines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21

Apache Indian Mission, Paseoe hill, 63s North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women 10 do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse -har and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-21
GLOBE, ARIZONA, May Every Day.
MRS. HOUSEKEEPER,
Everywhere.

 bun
  see hem make O Ldequip
 
  conssten
   old eaky while ron you ronag we Resp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

betting. l might casually mention here that I have usually been the un- derdog in the betting. The exception was, of course, in my last battle with the negro Cans, when I went to the post a 2 to 1 favorite.
 could never understand it, but ex. perienced a good share of my tough breaks while fighting in Milwaukee. lost several of my battles fought right in the "city of beer," all on hair line decisions or where the referee showed favoritism to the home talent. My rec ord will bear me out, as it will be seen that I never lost . light in Milwaukee to an outsider, but all to home lads.
 Liei<s Cyclone Johnny.
 On the evening of April 2, 1903, the Cyclone, fresh as a daisy from four weeks hard training, jumped over the ropes and grasped my hand.
 Kid" he said, you won't fight this fight so easily as the other one. Your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Book Collecting M.ane.s.

The insensate craving of book col sectors is illustrated in the case of Raw hnson, an English bibiiomaniac who would buy q book though he had twen- ty copies of it. He lived and died among bundles and piles of books cov- cred witA dust and cobwebs. The Spec tator mentions two collectors whose covetousness increased with their col lection
 Mr. Heber, the brother of the bishop. bought all that came in his way, by carloads and shiploads and in whole libraries, on which in some cases he never cast his eyes.
 Or similar disposition was the fa- nous Antonio Magliabecchi, who is said to have lived on titles and indexes and whose very pillow was a folio. The old bibliomaniac lived in kind of cave made of piles and masses of books, with hardly any room for his cooking or for the wooden cradle lined with pamphlets which he slung be- tween his shelves for a bed. He died in 1714, in his eighty-second year, dir ty. ragged and as happy. as . king London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
DIR. BLUMER'S
 EFFORT IS
 MASTERFUL Writes Book On Human Health, the Earnestness of Which Is Peerless
ELIMINATES FEAR OF DISEASE
 IS ENCOURAGING
Such Grand Work Seldom Finds Release from Pen of Any Author.

It doesn't require a book worm or book lover to appreciate the mass of logic which lays between the two covers of a recent publication which comess to our notice and which bears as title ''The Revolution In Medical Practice" The author of this very inspiring and soul stirring work is pr. Louis Blumer, the celebrated who by this extraordinary contri- ibution to the worlds best literature has accomplished that which will gain for him a place in literary circles very similar to the prominent one he fills in the Psychopathic field. The Doctor has delved into the subject of human health with an earnestness that has never been approached my any writer in a most admirable manner the path of the sick on the way to recovery of its hundred and one stumbling blocks, the same as he has bridged every yawning chasm so that the weary traveller may pass over and by the danger places with a courage born only by elimination of fear and the strength of the rewly gained knowl- edge of approaching health and happf- ness. Such an encouraging work sell dom finds its release from the pen of any author and in it's rarity is all the more appreciated. If there is a com mon ground for the rich and the poor it is health, so is it with the sick and
 
 we'll and the sick wish to regain health; on such a ground regardless of creed, color or station do they all meet and agree. Then there can be no more important work to be read by every individual of the two hemis- pheres than this nasterful effort of pr. Bl9mer. No one should miss or deprive himself of it's radiating com fort-no one would if he really knew of the vast encouragement which fol- lows it's perusal. "The Revolution in Medical Practice is on sale at the book store of Hayes 6 Betts, 99S Main St., at two prices. S5 cents and 50 cents per copy. The book is worth a great deal more than this but to CO., incide with a philanthropic idea of the author and on account of the benefit to mankind that the extensive reading of such a work must accomplish, the publishers have agreed to hold the prices within the reach of all. Such a procedure on their part is comfnend- able and most thoughtful and will re- suit in a large edition of this most worthy work. One of the dominating features of the book is the Doctors Scathing denunciation of the guess work of medicine in the cure oe dis ease and his direction of natural cura- tive methods as the pre-eminent and efficient system of eradicating dis ease. Do not fail to read this great book.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
The word seRow.o

Row" is oiie of the many wcrd4 which are ffstng to respectabflity with advancing age. Todd's edition of John- sons dictionary dS2D denounced it as -"a very low expeessieo." Since 1t ap- pears to have been occasionally written 'roue'' about a century ago some have wished to hnd It's origin in the French 'roue" Todd identifies 1t with the older ''rouse:se ! drunken bout, big drinking giaSs or big drink. in which sense that word several times occurs in Shakespeare. aaHamlet observes that the king doth wake tonight and takes his rouse" Row" is supposed to be a false singular formed from rouse" |" mistaken for a plural. as 'pea" for '.pease," Sherry" from "sherris," cherry" from ''cheris." But it seems simpler to explain row" as short for "row-de-dow.".-an excellent word for noise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
oA4To I.A. a..A. ,Ihs Kind You Have klways Bougl s':::;::: s;':: :; ;'; &MRz7zs@
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Clovers will play the Crane Go. No. Juniors. at Seaside Park, Satur- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They Ellsworth of the Industrial league team representing the same factory for a practice game at any date, as they wish to show them a few new kinks of the game. Answer in the Farmer. The line up of the Giovers for Saturday will be, Eagen. catcher; Bowden, pitcher; Mullen, shortstop; Cotter, first base; O'Brien, second base: Lawlor, third base; German left field: Mccarthy, center field; Kerwin. right field; Lynch. utility man.
 The Brookside Juniors will have a practice game Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Union and Connecticut ave nues The following players are re- quested to report: Pow. Flana gan, Alp botts, Tenny. Trelease. Anderson, Zeek, Hogue, Wells, Brady and Wink Ter
 The young men employed in the D. E. McNamara stores have become in spired with the spirit of spring. and will form a baseball team which will be put in the field in a very short time. They are now looking for games for the season. which can be made with Oscar Schultz at the Union Mar ket, 109 Stare street.
 All members of last years Lincoln baseball team and all new players wishing a tryout are earnestly request ed to attend the meeting to be held this evening at the rooms of the club, corner of Seaview avenue and Willis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
The origin of s.s.r.

Sugar has been known since the dawn of history. but not in all countries. Tho Chinese appear to have delighted their paletes with sugar for more than 5000 years, and it was known in India ear Her than in Europe, being made from a juicy reed or cane. One of Alexan- der the Greats generals carried sugar to Greece in the year 325 B. C., as Sir Walter Raleigh some 2.OO0 years later carried tobacco from Virginia to Eng land But even so late as 15O A. D. sugar was still rarity in Greece. The famous physician Galen used 1t as .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
The Late Stranger.

An attorney in Philadelphia who makes a speciality of prosecuting suits against railway companies growing out of injuries due to accidents on the line tells of the trouble experienced in the cross examination of an Irish witness. This witness had evidently been care fully coached by counsel for the com pany. for when the question was put to him, Was the man found on the track a total stranger?" the wary Celt re- piled:
 'I should say not, sir. Seein' that his left leg was gone. should say, sir, that he were a partial stranger."-ws- mans Home Companfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

went to bed instead of waiting until morning. Early next morning I met my manager. Teddy Murphy. and we went up to "Hoodooville" CMilwaukee} and came off with flying colors.
 , Cyclone Johnny Thompson was the bo3er. the Badger club officials had picked to break my winning streak and for whom I rode the record break ing trucks from Hot Springs to CAi- eagp. It was my second meeting with Thompson. Since the former bout he had fought his way up to the very top of the lightweight division, like myself, and Eas tha farcrite over me in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

HE FACED FIVE MILES.
 great southern record doesn't seem to have made much of a hit here, as l see they are quoting you at to l."
 "All right, Johnny," I answered. ''Take good care of yourself tonight. as I'm in bad humcf. The odds will be 100 to l. against you before three rounds are ovex."
 Clang. clang, went the gong. and we sa:'ed into each other. Johnny in our previous fight did not rush me hard, but contented himself with staying away and trying to outpoint me. He did last the six rounds, but beat him easily. This night, however. he sailed into me from the outset, and, my, how we did whack~ each other about the ringl I always go hard to begin with. but he probably had the first round up his sleeve. Again in the second he kept up his slugging and rushing. Toward the close slipped a neat left deep into his wind, and he backed up as though had hit him with a piece of lead pipe
 In the third the Cyclone like a sprinter out in front of the field in a long race, began to tire and come back at me. Then I began to shoot over some of my extra special left hooks md mi-ed things up with him, so that he probably didn't know whether he was fighting or mixed in a railroad wreck. I forced him to cover for the balance of the battle, and in the sixth and final round he probably raced five miles around the ring while endeavor- ing to keep out of reach of my hot punches. In the last round I got to him. and 1t was the gong alone that saved him. So much for Cyclone Johnny Thompson. Bsats Stockings Kelly.
 Stockings Kelly, another one of Chi cago's best lightweights, challenged me. I accepted, and we met on May 9. It was our first meeting. and as Kelly had defeated several pretty fair fighters trained hard for him. He put up pretty nifty battle for just two rounds. But the fast pace quick ly told on his wind. and then canter- ed out to put him away. I got to him prettily in the fourth round and ended his suffering with straight right to the wind, which was ably assisted by | a half left hook to the jaw
 Three weeks later a young man WnOm many or tne readers or tn1S n16- | tory will remember challenged me, Young Scotty by name. We met at Fond du Lac, Wis. This is one of the fights that will live forever in ths minds of every man who witnessed it. | I knocked Scotty out about half a Sozen times, and, strange to say, every time put him down and out the cleo 1 tric lights went out. ---s 1 His head hit the floor with such force it jared the building and, I guess, turned on the electric light tswitch.
 | Nevertheless with the assistance of the referee and the electric lights, etc, he managed to stay the limit, eight rounds, and, to my surprise, I was ac- tually handed the decision along with f125 for my trouble. The facts in the case are the bunch tried to shoo Young Seotty in, but I beat them to it. The lights were turned off purposely to save him. This is one of the cheerful games which the fighting man is up against. At that time it was new to me, but since then I have had various opportunities of becoming acquainted with it. Young Scotty had good req en to remember 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

remedy for certain maladies Recent experiments show that sugar has re- markable sustaining power when eaten. by those undergoing great fatigue. The invention of the first process for ref1n- ing sugar is ascrfbed to the Arabs. and a Venetian merchant ts said to have purchased the secret from them and introduced the process in Sicily The refining Of sugar WAS first practieed in England about 1650.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
KAUFMAN PREPARING
 TO MEET FERGUSON
Special from United Press.)

(Speclal rom On1teQ PreSS.)
 Boston, March 25.-Al Kaufman, the California puncher who will meet Sandy Ferguson here on April 6, has arrived in Boston and today is already busily at work preparing for what he expects will be gruelling battle. Kaufman says he is still ready to meet Jeffries but would bive no opin- ion as to Jeffries' condition.
 'I see,' said Kaufman, that Jeff rieS declares he will back Berger against me for $5,OO0. Let them put up some money and see how quick I will take on any old rival again"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Jrstice 1. Device.

It is universally conceded that noth- ing short of digine justice can measure the intrinsic guilt of any action or administer punishment which shall be exactly commensurate to the crime
 What we call justice is in fact a very rude device which finds it's Justification in the necessity to protect society," Cincinnati Enuuirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

and didn't give. Had such been the case I surely would have been ground Co pieces beneath-the train.
 A dear old grease begrined car re pairer. whose name I afterward learn ed was Mike O'Toole. happened to be right on the spot at the time and, see ing my predicament, hastily sprang under the car and yanked me out. was blnck as the ace of spades My clothes were tattered and torn, and was bruised from head to foot The old fellow was very angry and said he intended turning me over to the big policeman who was even then stand ing at the entrance gate a few feet away. With tears in my eyes begged the old fellow not to arrest me
 ~Let me tell you who am and the hard luck have hRd," I pleaded, land maybe you won't think so hard of mer
 Old Car Greassr . Friend.
 my eyes as they trickled over the soot word he led me to a little room in the yards.
 wash yourself, kid" he ordered, '-and then I'll talk to yez."
 While sputterfng in the water and soap I told him that was Kid Nel- son and thatI had given my word to be in Milwaukee shortly to fight Cy- clone Johnny Thompson. told him of my misfortune at Hot Springs and of my old mother at Hegewisch. He stopped . minute, as if thinking.
 Here's the clippings" I said. and I pulled out the dope that I had cut from the Chicago papers,
 Look here, kid" he suddenly ex- claimed, Fare you the boy that licked that Ole Oleson out at Hegewisch" ] told him that was that selfsame boy
 The old man danced with glee when I showed him the clippings telling of how I licked several negroes down sontA-- He then got towels for me and saw that was nicely fixed up.
 He secured a. clean pair of overnIls for me-. after which he made me par take of his morning lunch. He then showed me a fast train which was headed Chicagoward and would pull out in half an hour. The old man even went so far as to tip of the fireman that I was Kid Nelson, the grea, little Hegewisch boxer. I was pretty we'll taken care of after that, and late that evening rolled into the Polk street station, happy, though pretty badly used up. It was a record break ing trip and, mind you, didn't cost me a penny. pulled out the friendly i've spot upon my arrival and fed the tiger" on real steak at my old stand by's place, Flynn Bros.' restaurant.
 R.& Aas |. Ra.I Ee~d
 After putting away the first req feed I had had since leaving Ho Springs felt pretty good, only that was dust begrimed, and my clothes were all worn out, after the thrilling experience of A Night and a Day" hurried down to one of those ten cen' ''hop houses" on State street where you get a bed and a bath all for z dime. I, of course, broke the rules o1 the house by taking the bath before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

Blue Ribbons. 35; Senecas. 24. Goals, Halpin, 5; -Keating, 5; Burdick, 5; Fan ming. 2; Lush. ?; Snalling. 2; Palmer, 3: Ward. 2: Wilson. 2. Goals from fouls. Tanning. 3; Falpin. 2. Referee, Waters. Umpire. Morrison. Timer, Mccormack. Scorer, Mahoney. At tendance, 200.
 The last game of the season for the Ribbons will be netx Wednesday night against the Bassett Five of Derby.
 At the Armory Saturday afternoon the Bridgeport High School Girls bas- ket ball team will play the New Haven High school girls team. The prelin1i- nary will be between the All-Armys and the Iroquois of the, Y. M. c. A. league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Her Intention.

"So little Flutterby married tho s4rongminded Miss Daring. never supposed he had any intentions in that direction"
 He hadn't; the intention originated with her."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

ton street at o'clock. Election of manager and other business of inn portance will be transacted. The Lin coins this year expect to have a team in the field that will outshine their former successes of 1907 and 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Life Sentence.

"Poverty's no crime"
 ''It ain't? Then why is it punishable by hard laborT'-Cieveland Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Buying a Book.

Buying a Book. Here's a conversation I overheard between two women in a bookstore: Isn't that a pretty book?'' Charming"
 'I am sure Ella would like that" Then to the clerk, "I'll take this book :" As the clerk was wrapping it up she added: What is 1t. by the way? didn't look. k."-Boston Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
Suspicious Fervor.

'fWell, brother said the deacon, ''that was a fine prayer you made last night"
 to hear you say so."
 "Yes. 1t was a splendid prayer, long and fervent. And..sny, what have you been doing anyway? You can confide in me with the utmost confidence. I wouldn't betray you for anything in the world."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
BASKETBALL

The Blue Ribbons defeated the Sena- cas of South Norwalk S.t the rink last evening by the score of 35-24. Burdick of the Ribbons. although playing guard position shot five baskets for his team. Ealpin for the losers scored 12 of the points. The summary: BLUE RIBBONS. SENACAS. Fdnnlng t1alpln R. F. SIndllnS fdlIner
 l.. F. keatlng ........-.--.--. Waro
 =.34 C. -,
 R. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
He Called the Turn.

''I came." announced the intimate friend of the family, ''to make my dinner call"
 "But." they protested. you haven't been here to dinner lately"
 'T know that" he replied, land thought if called that defect might be remedied."
 An invitation was promptly forth coming.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
IX.-l Meet a Cyclone
ed from Hot Springs and on
 which I had experienced such
By BATTLING NELSON, IiahtWeifhf Chamoion of the We

narrow escape from death while riding on the trucks thundered into St. Louis on the morning of April g. It was fast train, and when the snortfng engine backed its long string of cars into the beautiful Union sta ton 1t was found that the bcakes wouldn't work properly. Bang went the end coach against the huge, steel ribbed safety bumpers. and the crash jarred every bone In my body, tossing me out from my iron ribbed bed above the wheels, and on to the ties under the car. The bumpers were strong