davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

egram received by Mir. Van Allen stated that she was not expected to live.
 hurrah for 1isbee.
 The Bisbee junior baseoallists found their party return ticket for Bisbee. in Sportsman Park yesterday after they had been put off the train and it was too late to use 1t. So they stayed all night got the ticket re- newed. took another fall out of the Douglas crack club of juniors at the park again this morning. srore 8 to 6, and now Bisbee junior stoik is way up. The Douglas Juniors blame the defeat this morning to piece of poor judgment on "Chy's" part in attempt. ing to negotiate the home plate on a batted ball to third The Bisbee jun iors seem to be able to beat every. thing but the railroad so far.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Arizona < New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

'Connects with Morenci Southern s.Conuects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE,
 SuperintendeB
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

last evening.
 Tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C.. A. an interesting program will be rendered under the auspices of the ladies of the Christian church. Every body is welcome to this program, and to stay and take part in the after part. Following is the program: Piano duet, Misses Rice and Pesky; recita- tion, Miss Carrie Taylor: vocal solo, Mir. T. w James: recitation MT. Ray mond Prather: vocal salo. Prof. Wag- ner; recTitation. Master Harry Nc Coy; reading, Mrs. Gabriel: piano
 After coming seventy-five miles to play with the Douglas Juniors, this afternoon at Sportsman park. the Nacozari junior baseball team had a row with their manager, it is re- ported, and have refused to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
News of the City
SHOEMAKER LEAVES.

Colonel Shoemaker. secretary of the Warren company left for the coast yesterday afternoon where he goes to rest and recuDerate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Classified Advertisements Classified Ads Gent Per Word Each Insertion.
 No Ad Taken For Less Than TsrentyfUe Cts.
ron RENT

FOR RENT-Four room house. No. 6 Garden Hill, Naco Road, opp.
 Lewis House. 29l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

AIhambra wholesaIes Ice Cream P 200
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

DangerousIy iIi.
 Harry Van Allen went to Los An geles yesterday an account of the se- rious illness of his wife who was operated on at the California hospital in that city several weeks ago. A tel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
E WlnsleN,s seettiea EFg

! @ a||, |s Is i|| s|E ;ia ||1s 5 ||! IPvs 6ootkinz syrup.- end tahe !. V .sheI kiz
 -ss ssS fsss % se 4six5S1 Fl S16I a}SsSsS a}SsSSS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

New Members.
 The Y. Nj. c. A. got two new mem bers as a result of its "stag" social last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13

WANTED.-Outside work by young
 man. Address M. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Eoos for Evidence.

E0Qs Tor EvIdence.
 What may bedone in the raising of eggs for market around Tularosa, N. H.. has been quite thoroughly demon
 strated to the people of Douglas with in the last few days, by the receipt by them of some sixty dozen of fresh eggs from the Cornell Sanitary Poul. | try Farm of that place. accompanied i by a letter explaining the gift and the business which 1t represents
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Mjnjno Supplies.

W. B. Mcbride yesterday visited the mining camp of the Virginia De velopment company south Of Douglas where development work is progress | ing. A shaft is now down twenty-one feet and is in ore. according to Mr. Mcbride. A wagon load of lumber, some furniture and other supplies went to the camp yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
MiscEllANEOU

SECONDHAND furniture bought and sold. Sewing machines for rent. Brooks Cooper Furniture Co, o. K street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Trial Tomorrow.

The Dowd-Hitt neighborhood d.s- turbance case comes up for trial to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Fire House Repairs.

4 new plank floor is being laid on the hook and ladder side. A horse broke through there yesterday. The floor on the other side, three years older, needs no repairing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
 To Frank Clark for cast stone. on story building on lots 25 and 2; block 51, in the recently burnt di! ttricton Sixth street, cost sl200.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-13
. DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES '
 ><<>
Will Have Good Time.

Will Have Good Time.
 The Thirteen club will meet in the Rathskeller of the Gadsden hotei Friday evening, just for a good time. All members and dead ones are ex- pected to be there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
No New Omces

bIrmlnSnam Ledger.
 If the extra session of the Legisla- ture does begin to create new offlces there will be a revolution in public from politics.
 Alabama does not need any more of- ficials. Excuses could be given for the creation of a dozen new State offices. but politicians should be rewarded some other way than by being quartered on the State Treasury. The Legislature should promptly refuse to create one single new ofice, no matter who asks Tor 1t. or who needs a salary. If some- money to him straight, end do not 10 through the subterfuge of creating an of1ce for him,
 We have had so much of this otYace creating. so many men have been pio vided for that we are all tired of t.
 There Is always a pressure to cre- ate new offices for good men. For several years The Ledger has called attention to 1t before the sessions and has been too strong for The Legisla- ture and offices created, often ip punches for men, as a reward of po- litical merit.
 There are intimations that there will be a new set of off1ces proposed 10 this Legislature in its extra session. If any more offices are created they should be called "State structures. and numbered sinecures No. 1. No. 2, etc. to create an office. the bill should con. tain the name of the man for whom 1t Is to be created. There haa already been too much of this placing of men on the pension list by creating offces for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

at any point in the country; extensive rail and water transportation; cii- mate free from snow and ice, where work is easily performed the year round under good health conditions, thus uniting advantages and require- ments which cannot be combined at any other navy yard in the country, and.
 Whereas. The city of New orleans. as the seaport of all of it's commerce, Is tmpelled to warn the Mississippi val- ley that unless the rivers mouth be emcientiy fortified, 1t is liable, in event of war, to be bottled up by any en- emy which might evade or overcome our fleet. and that in such event the only defense of the Mississippi River would be the destructios of the jetty channels, thus paralyzing the com merce of the entire valley, during ac- tual hostiiities. and probably for an indefinite period thereafter; and,
 Whereas, The present lack of de- fense renders it possible for an enc. my's fleet to obtain possession of said sea channels before they could be de- stroyed, thus furnishing a base of eff fectfve operation which would menace the lives and property of the entire Mississippi Valley;
 "Be it further resolved, That copies of these preambles and resolutions be furnished the Governors, Mayors. com mercia1 bodies and press of the Mis- sissippi Valley, requesting their hearty cooperation and endorsement; further requesting that the Senators and Rep resentatives of their respective dis tricts be urged to assist in a combined effort to secure the desired results"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
A WARM INSECT.

| No doubt there are many readers of
 The Advertiser. especially city raised
 ones. who never had any personal &C., Qualntance or intimate relations with yellow jackets The little fellow don't
 live in the cities. not that we have mo- ticed. Like many human beings they
 prefer rural life. where they can be
 free to come and go at pleasure and
 enjoy the pure air. the bright sun
 shine. the sweet flowers and other good
 and desirable advantages of country life. City people have heard of them
 and read of them. we presume. but a majority never had an introduction to family of them.
 A yellow jacket is about the most the soul of man. One can hit a fellow when he isn't looking for it and in a place where he is not prepared to re. ceive a visit. As a breeder and en- courager of profanity the little imps occupy a high place in the scheme of creation, for the man who receives an unannounced visit from one and doesn't use some emphatic cuss words is entitled to a Carnegie medal. We once heard of penitent who was con fessing his faults and sins and among them was an overplus of profanity. He admitted that he had done some genu- inc swearing, a whole lot of 1t. but de- clared that 1t was all occasioned by him unexpectedly stepping into yel- low jackets nest when the family were all at home. He plead guilty to doing some up-to-date cusaing, but claimed blame. Any man who. either through ignorance or curiosity, has investigated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Foxy German Emperor. lhnd rrgu Mo nalA


 The Kaiser. finding himself isolated as the result of French and British diplomacy: debarrei on every hand had dreamed of a commercial empire in Asia. But Wilhelm is the kind of a man who prefers to see things with his own eyes, and that is why. in the speotscular tour of Hi the N Near q East In He He rode through Palestine in a theatrical uniform made for the occasion, with a great cavalcade behind him. At Jerusalem he laid the cornerstone of a German Church; at Haifa he addressed a great assemblage of German colon ists; from Damascus he carried away h with him the priceless furnishings of for the occasion. by the neighboring pashas; at Ba albek peculiarly hideous tablet was placed in the Temple of vepus to mark his. visit, and so he his friend and brother, awaited him.
 Imagine. if you can. a more queerly assorted pair. The Sultan, crafty. cautious, timii, patient. the. Kaiser neering. This meeting of the monarchs was as curious as any in modern his- tory.the one a ruler fin spite of his physical cowardice. and the shrewdest of a footlighf % kins. as Humble hsr patient sGr. and furtive, the Master Of Turkey listened. while the War Lord thunder eL. AlWays ne dtlated on his great idea, the Drang mach Osten--that on- sweep. to the East of German imperial ism: This strangely mated pair. these masters of East and West, made a compact that the one would abstain from intervening in Crete and would use his influence to obtain the with drawaI of the international soldiery from the island, and that the other would give him, in payment, a right of-way for his railroad across Turkey in Asia. And so they arranged 1t be- tween them. the bilious, sallow- faced, silent little man with his eternal cigarette. and the stoutish, aggressive domineering Teuton who puffed inter mittently at black cigar ." The Sultan had, indeed, bartered 6 kingdom for the Kaiser's friendship. To the German concessionnaires was given the exclusive right to cultivate the land within this railway zone-1s, 500 square miles In all, and every foot of 1t. to all intents and purposes, German soil-- to work the mines and the forests with In this radius; to grow wheat, tobacco, and cotton: to colonize, and to navigate the streams, not to mention various subsidiary. rights. The concession ad- mits. moreover, of the concession naires' utilizing all waters along the route for electric purposes; and such power will eventually be used, 1t Is planned. for lighting their towns and running their factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Letters to The Editor
ohieets fe Mu-ie nex
Montgomery, Ala, June lb, 1sUy. Editor The Advertiser:

aoutkofhefy, Ala, June lc, lsVo. Editor The Advertiser:
 Summer has at last arrived. and the public likes very much to go to cool place for recreation and diversion. The only place that one has to so in this city is Pickett Spyings. This park, without exception. is one of the incest ing to the music played on the ma chine on the merry-go- round at this park, many people dislike to go out there to spend an evening. am a subscriber o1 The Advertiser, a citi- fsn fs of r Montgomery and q patron Of in . while, and would go oftener if the music on the music box would be cut out, or new musia would be played on this terror box.
 You well know that Montgomery |: have time getting people visiting here to come and live if they find there Is . park. a popular park, Q place of recreation, that hasn't better selec- don of music than played at the park
 I like good, music. So does every body else, but I would thank you to call the attention of the management of the Street Railway Company. through the columns of your paper. to music box, or whatever they wish to call it. put in. in the place of the one they nave there now. I do not wish to Knock the park. car company or this Sity. city & nnt l hope, if you ever. go there. this music is strictly on the bum, and Will keep people away from spending their time and money with us.
 l trust that you will comply with my request and publisft in paper, and Tnanking you in advance, I am,
 Subscriber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE Fl, 1909.
GETTING SERIOUS.

We really think the Mighty Hunter win have to hurry back home. The wild animals are getting entirely too obatreperous in this country. A little while ago we read of a man who was bitten by a beaver and almost lost his life in consequence of it. Then we have the news of e man up in Maine who was nearly killed by 8 wild deer. and now to cap the climax, comes the account of two negroes In Maryland who were attacked and almost killed by otters--but perhaps we had best print the story as we find it in contemporary. as follows:
 The attack occurred In a dense Sn eirsctive light, as the vicious ari- malls had the advantage of being able to attack from points of vantage not DsiuSsG ssn had not # been at wo~x icn:. but :lnd entered the swamp several rods. When they first approached the place they heard peculiar Eoises. but ,!d a.d i2GtS1 Suoi, They continued their work. uncon- scious of their danger, until seven large otters attacked +b them in the @sns1 Tbsv tried to retreat to their boat, but were re the seven otters, which, Purnen says, got so close that he could see right, g,rs ino the men could reach their boat: and even then the animals continued the fRht. following the boat until 1t reached deep water, but man managed to
 The men declare some of the otters were dye or six feet long and that fhey heard more of them back In the swamp. The place where the attack occurred is well known as a1 the ha9ns ,se killed for their valuable fur; but they have never been known to attack peo- pIe before, although they have been known to kill dogs
 Now, we respectfully submit that this thing is getting serious. Do these rambunctious wild animals know that Teddy is scattered over Africa and that consequently they are in no dan ger? Somebody ought to notify him at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
May Be Harriman,m suceemso~ 1 m nfOn'a Mo 0o 1tra .

AAohPkOu n6BaZtn6.
 Among railroad men the country o,,a, Leonor F. Loree is universally known as the man who made good at Johns town. His rapid rise to the presidency 4o to several greet railroad systems and or industry has failed to overshadow that daring engineering feat. The first news Of the Johnstown flood was mo- ton than in the railroad offices. Tracks, roadbeds, bridges had been swept away, and it was to the rail- roads that thousands looked for im- mediate relief An unknown division engineer, L. F. Loree, who chanced 10 be the most available man. was placed in command.
 The young engineers marvellous powers of endurance served him well. Throughout every hour of daylight he worked among his men on the tracks. When daylight failed him he turned to turned. while Sundays were spent in cleaning up his work. After that job MT. Loree was jumped overnight from his position as division engineer to unparalleled in railroading.
 MT. Loree was born in Fulton City, Illinois. and after passing through the lege. He entered the railroad service in 1877 as assistant on the engineer corps of the Pennsylvania Railroad Between 1879 and 1881 he worked as bA6hSAb Al6u Ou tue hnElnSeT SOfDS or the United States, Army. The follow ing year was spent in surveying the route for the Mexican National Rail- way. His astonishing capacity for work in the field procured rapid ad- yancement and in the following year he became an engineer in the Chicago Division of the Pennsylvania system, from which he rose to be engineer of maintenance of way, later Superinten- dent of the Pittsburg division and Gem eral Manager of the division. He be- came a railroad president in 1901 and has been one ever since, first at the head of the Baltimore and Ohio, then of the Rock Island. and since 1907 of the Delaware and Hudson systems.
 MT. Loree now is a confirmed New Yorker, making his home at the Hoff- man House and still devoting the larger part of his energy and time to his railroad work. A member of many clubs MT. Loree Is rarely seen in them except at the country clubs whence he often escapes for a game of golf, his favorite diversion. A hurried sail to Europe and back has been his vacation each of the last few years. Still one of the youngest men prominent in rall- road management, MT. Loree Is expected to attain to much greater power It Is known that he has the especial com fidence of MT. E. H. Hartman, and 1t Is believed that upon MT. Loree's s broad shoulders will some day rest the responsibility of the great system now under Hartman control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
HOUSEWIVES TO PROTEST
 TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

NewYork, June 0.-(Special. )--Urs- ing all mothers and housewives to rise to resent the threatened attempt or Congress in It's conference committee to raise the price of cotton stockings by an increased tarin tax, hundreds or thousands of warning letters were sent to the women of every section of the land from this city today. That the stocking trust has almost succeeded in its bold bid for power to make the price of these every day necessities to all Americans through an increased tarif has just been reported from Washington to. the leaders of this widespread women's movement here. Unless the heads and housekeepers of every family in the land at once file at the capital their protests against this tax on the stockings of the poor, 1t Is declared, the will of the women of the country in this matter will be thwarted.
 Lulled into a false sense of security by the prompt action of the Senate in reducing to its former rate the higher hosiery tariff, which the House had been led to raise some 30 per cent, the women of the land have almost been pushed into political pitfail by the shrewd agents of the stocking trust at Washington, 1t Is declared. While every consumer was commenting the Senators for delivering the people from the clutches of one more trust, 1t is re- ported, the men who would fatten on the control of the prices which 80.000.- 900 Americans must pay for their stockings have been actively working to compel compromise in the Con- ference Committee. While the old Dingley rates have furnished enough protection to double the business of the stocking trust in eight years, the dry goods experts show by official figures, any such compromise must enormous ly increase their present large profits and allow them to dictate the price of this necessity.
 Unless the women who must keen their families supplied with stockings write. wire or telephone at once to their representatives on the Conference Committee at Washington, 1t seems as- sured that quiet compromise will be enected and the stocking trust be em- powered to raise the prices which al- ready bid fair to pinch the poor Prom ising thousands of such letters of pro- test rom every community in the country. the wives of many prominent men here, who have interested them- selves in the movement. are today nravely setting to work to defeat in the interests of millions of poorer con sumers this trust trick. Welfare work CTS and leading members of philan- thropic and charitable organizations in this city are also interesting them selves in this cause of the poor of the land.
 To Senators Aldrich, Burrows and Hale as well as congressmen Payne, Mccall and Hill. the women of every section of the country are being urged 10 protest before night falls. If these men receive sufficient evidence that all American families are in earnest In their fight against trust control of cotton stockings. 1t is declared, there may yet be some hope of making the voice Of the people overcome the sel- nsh demands of the favored few manu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
EXTENDING rHn rRoLLEr.

Tn a recent issue of The Hartford coprant there appears a sketch map of vsry interesting character when rightly considered. The map shows the trolley lines running out from Hart ford. with all their connections and the various towns thus brought into direct and easy communication with Connec- ticut's principal city.
 Under the heading, Towns that are trolley adjacent" the map shows twen- ty-seven towns. with population slightly more than two hundred thou sand. besides several others that have indirect communication through con- meeting lines In all there is a popula- tion of fully . quarter of . million people who can visit Hartford on what we may call an extended street car system, and do SO with much greater facility than could be done by ordi- nary railroads, even if railroads ex- tended to all these towns.
 This map gives graphic and alto gether forceful illustration of what the trolley system can do, and of what 1t is now doing in the North. where time is looked on as one of their most valuable assets, and the saving of time is considered a duty as we'll as a prof itable business. We are little slow down here to catch on." as one might express 1t, but 1t will come, because it must come. We do not believe it will be many years before Montgom- cry will have trolley lines connecting 1t with all the smaller towns adjacent. also giving the country people along the various routes an opportunity to come to the Capital City at pleasure, and at almost any time they desire. It is an innovation that may be a little slow in coming. but 1t is bound to get here in time.
 This extension of the trolley system is not only good for large city but for all the territory contiguous to it. While 1t may in some cases deprive the small towns of some local trade it will help them by opening to them new and easier means of communica- ton on the part of the people of the surrounding country and thus bring trade to them that they would not oth- erwise get. Tn short. the bringing of trolley lines to q city or town is bound to be beneficial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

We are going to build cotton fac. tory here in Abbevilie, no doubt about it." The Abbevilie News asserts, and fl is to be hoped that 1t speaks authori- tatively. There's little good sense in sending our cotton up to New England to be manufactured into cloth and sold back to us. Electric power is becom- ing so common and so easily transmit ted to almost any point that small or moderately large cotton mills can be built and proftably operated through out the entire cotton region of the State, as we'll as elsewhere