davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
b|SBEE WILL BE 0N GOOD ROAD
 ID BE BUILT

Bisbee is to be on the great east and west wagon road to be constructed under the good roads law enacted by the last legislature That was settled at a meeting of the territorial board of control in Phoenix last week, when offic,al action was taken and a taxleyy ordered for a north and south roao and all east and west road, in the following counties :: Pima, Pinal, Maricopa. Yayapai, Co. conino, Yuma, Gila, Graham and Co. ch'se. The levy in Pima and Cochise will be l6 cents whie in all the other 25 cents on the $100 assessed val uat on will be we'd. In the counties of Santa Cruz, Navajo, Mohaye. and Apache, where no good roads work will be done the minimum of , cents will be levied as required by the law passed by the last legislature.
 The board has found the sentiment very favorable to good roads work by the territory and is acting according ly. Announcement of the action was made today. The minutes of the pro ceed ngs ind. cate that the board has designed as a north and south road a route yet to be determined, begin ming at or near Tucson. passing through Pima, Pinal, Maricopa, Yava- pai and Coconino to some point along the Grand Canyon. The east anc west road will begin at Yuma and run in a westerly direction through Yuma, Mar;eopa. Gila. Graham and Cochise to Douglas. This will con. meet all the principal cities of the territory. with Phoenix. the capital. as the hub of the radiatfng highways.
 Auditor Foster called attention to the fact that the board had not des. 'gnated any particular route. merely the counties through which they will pass. The minutes show that the board adopted the plan to not deter mine the routes till the territorial engineer had made his report as to wh oh ones are the most feasible and the cost of construction. Mir. Grand will be sent over the possible routes to inspect and upon his report the board will act
 Unoffcially. of course, it is assured that Prescott, Flagstaff, Phoenix. Tucson, Florence, Globe. Douglas, probably Bisbee and Yuma will be on the two highways. If by reason of difficult and expensive construct on any small town or camp is not touched they will he reached by com ty roads which will naturally be i'm proved 10 the territorial road. thus making a great system of roads for Arizona.
 Asked for an approximate figare as to the amount that win be raised by th's levy for. 1909. MT Foster stated that it would be aboatss200 0G0, which would build considerable road. Parts of the routes will not need very much Improvement. The total assessed valuation of Arizona will this year be over ss2 ,2oO.000, an increase of cue million and half over 1908 On that basis the estimate of available road money was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
BLACK LANDER
 IAVhDES DOUGLAS
WHITES THE huGEL BROTHERS THAT THEY MUST EITHER
 MOVE OR DIE.

DOUGLAS. Aug. I0.-(SpeciaL) =
 The operations Of the Black Hand seem to have invaded our beautiful cty. Henry Hugel, who with h.s hrother, had a little difficulty with Victor Loekner the other day, has re- eeiyed the following Black Hand let ter:
 Douglas. Aug. 9.-19O9.
 Henry Hugel: You have wronged
 one of our countrymen, Victor
 L0ekner, in . most cowardl way.
 also cur brother Charlie. For
 this we dec ,ded that both of you
 have to leave Douglas within a week after you get this letter. If
 you don't heer our warning you
 will wish you had. Carrying a
 gun won't help you, We are too
 many.
 You either quit town as you
 wanted cur friend to do or your
 black soul twill go to hell"
 Underne&th this in the s gnature place there is . c'rcie containing a drawing Of two Gaggers crossed.
 About a week ago Lockner and the Hagels had . f.;ss growing out oi dIs- putes between thesnselves over the merits of the;r respective employers. iI .s sa q. Whatever the cause, the fass resulted in Loekner getting a black eye which Judge Rice found the Hggel bays had 2 wen him. and which he fined them S30 each for giving him Lockuer leit town and went to Bisbee, t is believed, to wori in the Vienna bakery there. The Has gel boys now accuse Lockner of in stigatiag this Black Hand" letter and desired this morning to swea. out a warrant against him for 1t, bu; Marshal East persuaded them to wait few days. Whether the letter is evidence of a business intention" On the part of friends of Lockner, or Is just a josh on the Hugel boys Will perhaps be evident by that time.
 The letter was not sent by mail but was left at the Little Gadsden wagon lunch counter while the pro. prietar was out moment to deliver an order.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11


 The ironing of the rev rule which forces 3 pitcher to remain in the game unt1 he has at least retired ore man. tie rule makers seem to have aimed at one O. Soe Cantiilon's prac- tices. If ii was necessary to change a pitcher at critical moment oe g garne, and before the substitute lad had m opportunity to properly warn up, csatfllcn has feen known to send three or four pitchers into the ggne to pitch the regulation five halls each. while the man he really intend ed to finish the game took advantage of the interval 10 warm ur. This was q subterfrge and evasion of the rGles but there was no way to stop 1t. and the reports of the uEipires poured in- to Pan Jornson's office on several oc- casions last season with the resuIt that Inc raie has been so changed as to prevent a repetition of the prac. fice. Now when a pitcher is put ip tie game he must at least retire oEe man before he can be taken out. un- less injury should make it compul- sory to do go. It was first believed that this rule was changed SO as to prevent Fielder Jcnes from using three pitchers in one inning. with the bases full. as he did in si- Louis last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
e,erp,r Fttne.s-

Women are wonders" said a man at the quisk lunch counter. "A friend of mine sent me an invitation to the funeral services over her pet Ansora cat that died in ft- Now. I had never been invited to cat funeral before. and I had no more idea than Q rabbit what was expected of me was in . rush. and stopped in at an italian florists and told him to fis up . suitable design for mo. He sent up . cat. life size. made of white i'm morteIles. with huge purple bov dangling from the end of its tall. Tho maid says my friend regarded 1t as deadly insult to her feelings. and wasn't even handed rain check whsz : called
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
n,a a.i. cna5;.n cnipn

Tte good old salt codiish is dish that is going out. We used to get real salt c5ddza when we bought thcm hard as a beard. and with their skins CT. Now we get salt "cod" iii paper boxes. neatly labeled. Of co1rse, but which sometimes tastes like pollock, haddock. or dogfsh.--- New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
Hi,tnr:.aI amendmen,.

A western school journal is respon- siole for the story that youthful pupil in the history class wrote the following statement: The American war of Independence took place be cause the colonies refused to submit tu taxation without temptation"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
Loyal 10 His kirk.

At an hotel in Glasgow. Scotland. a gentleman finding that the person who acted as a waiter could not give him certain information which be wanted put the question, Do you be long to the establishment? To which the waiter replied, No. sir. belang to the Free kirk"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
Wealth fer tn. Future.

Txmaulipas Is believed to contain great mineral wealth. but little ex- vIoration has been done. Copper, zine and coal are known to exist. and some day will be extensively mined
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
vloman ard tler Appar.I.

To . woman. even the prospect Of new and pretty apparel is positively hivjgcratirg. ti,e selection is another most 5racing proceeding, while the cerrcT wearing cf Ire clothes com pieies certain cEre for depression.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

state. He was born in Lafargeville on July 10. 1869. He started out in life as a printers devil on a Rochester newspaper. On tie Rochester lots he played baseball and he might have become a professional player had he not manifested taste for politics. In 1889 he entered the government serv- ice in Washington. He helped or ganize clubs and leagues in the Dis trict of Columbia, umpired for a time in the National league, ran core spondence bureau, and, entering news paper work. rose to the dignity of a sporting c1itcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

Who is dean Of the baseball nm- pires? There is only enc answer Jack Sheridan. Twenty-Five years ago he urpired his first game. It was in the Southern league. Jack was play ing second for enc Of the clubs when he was rendered a position. Umpiring appealed. 10 him. and he contracted the habit. Erate fans and rowdy play CTS have essayed to cure him of IL. but there Is nothing doing. Jack is the daddy of the umpire3 today, and Ear Johnson would no sooner think of run ming his league without him than he would Of crossing the continent in 8 fFeish; car when PGllmans are fitting in every direction. says a California exchange. Wben Johnson organized the American league one of his very Ban had seen him handle players ia the minor ball leagues, and therefore knew his worth. Umpires have come and ecne in the American league. bu: Sheridan sticketh closer to him than a brother What a useful book on "Umpiring Made Easy" Jack Sheridan could write if he were inclined to swing his pen. Umpiring must be scft for him, for what human being could survive q siege Of quarter of a cen fury if the. life were as strenuous as the average umpire finds it? Ban Johnson las TO love for the home umpire. He protects his men. and all that he asks of them is to be fair. He wants the visiting club to be given the same consideration as the home team. and this Sheridan does But Jack Is more than an umpire to Johnson. He s a confidential adviser When Ban Is in q hole. aud feels the need ef counsel. Sheridan is the man he hunts up te taIt tfings ever with. As lnn2 as Ban Johrscn is the big chief. she-l- dan will be in the limsiisbt This is the one best bet of baseball
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
HOW THEY STAND.
American Leaoue.

Always your moneys worth in the box sale at Henkel's, jeweler and op- tician.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

The Review has the only complete book 5indery and job room ir th:s part of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
na Io-n.x.s IhInas ylsll,

The best preparauon for tbs fururs s the present well seen to and tho last duty well done.-George Aacdeo sld
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

In inc box sale at Henkel's, jeweler and optieian, every package contains q prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
DEAR FRIEND:

We had such good lemonade for tea yesterday. That was because we had good lemons. When I went to set the lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. These things:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
FRUIT.

 ORANGES APPLES BANANAS PLUMs PEACHES GRAPES WATERMELoNS
 VEGETABLES. TOMATOES cuCUMBERS GREEN CHILL BEETS TURNIPs GREEN ONIONS LETTUCE CARROTS GREEN CORN CABBAGE All Our Fruit and Vegetables Ar rive Fresh Daily.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
SALOON LIMIT
IS TWENTY-FIVE
UNTIL CITY REACHES $4,000
Council Passes Ordinance Which Pro.
hibits Granting of More Liquor
Licenses.

The much mooted question of the
number of saloons to be allowed in
this city was settled by the passing
of an ordinance by the council Mon
day evening which provides that no
more than % licenses shall be grant
ed until this city reaches a popula-
ton of $4,000. After that time the
legal restriction shall be one addi-
tional saloon for each additional
1000 population.
The present number Of saloons in
this city is %, and owing to the diff
fculty in cutting down this number
and the refusing of licenses as was
contemplated in a recently proposed
ordinance during the life of the last
council, it was finally decided to let
the present condition remain and re-
strict the issuance of licenses to this
number.
However, in case of the instituting
of a new hotel containing 80 rooms
or more, the council may, at its dis
erection, make an exception to the rule
and issue another license.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
SUNNYSIDE FAVORS PLAN
tativcs of Other Lower Valley
Towns.

Leading business men of Sunny
side are backing a move in the lower
valley for the division of Yakima
county, and at a recent meeting call
ed by President c. NJ. Scott of the
Sunnyside Commercial club, a COM
mittee was appointed to draft bill
providing for boundaries of a new
county, and to have supervision over
its presentation to the legislature.
The resolution that was adopted
provides that the chairman of this
meeting, c. M. Scott, appoint a COM
mittee of three from Sunnyside TO
confer with a committee of one from
each of the following towns Mabton,
Grandview, Zillah, Granger and Out
look, and determine upon the boun-
dairy lines of the proposed new coun-
ty, draft a bill for county division
and have complete supervision in any
further matter connected with the
consideration of said bill"
Chairman Scott appointed the fol-
lowing leading men of Sunnyside on
the committee: Lee A. Johnson,
president of Sunnyside Nation al
bank; R. G. Page, cashier of Sunny
side State bank, and r. X. Tiffany,
former mayor and manager of Wash
inotOn IRRIGATION Co
On finance committee, to super
wise the collection of funds for tho
county division work Chairman
Scott appointed o. l.. Smith, A. G.
Fleming and F. X. Spaulding.
The meeting was well attended. the
leading men of the section attending
and being represented on the commit
tees. The committees will confer
with like committees from Topper
ish, which have already been appoint
ed and which have been anxious to
secure cooperation of Sunnyside and
other lower valley towns in the move
for re-division of the county lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
CHAMBERLAIN
LOOKS winner
OF the OREGON StNATORSnIP
Opponents in Caucus Unable to Unite
Peoples Choice Still Main.
tains His Lead.

SALEM, Jan. 1S.-At a late hour
tonight the election of George E.
Chamberlain, democrat, as United
States senator. is practically assur-
ed. Thirty-eight republicans who
are opposed to him have been in
conference for hours without deciding
on any one candidate to receive their
support. Republican managers who
have been managing the fight against
Chamberlain have, it is alleged, aban-
doned hope.
The claim of Chamberlain is
strengthened with doubtful members
by promising to resign as governor on
March a This assertion is denied
by Chamberlain, who says he has
simply promised to be present at
Washington when duty calls him.
At the caucus tonight of the OPP
uonents OF Chamberlain there were
so many different interests reple-
scented that it was impossible for the
conference to unite. The majority
favored supporting Fulton, but 9TH
ers declared they would not vote for
Fulton under any circumstances.
Five members will vote first and last
for II. NJ. Cake, the republican can
didate who was Chamberlain oppo-
nent for the popular vote last June.
A delegation from Clatsop county,
Fulton's home county, arrived to-
night to see what could be done in
his behalf. While it is alleged that
pressure has been brought to bear
on several pledged members. there
is no prospect tonight of any member
pledged to Chamberlain violating his
promise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
fire APPARATUS
IS NECESSARY
FOR 5000 FIRE PROTECTION
Fire Chief Dawson Points Out lmpos-
sibility of Coping With Big Fire
With Present Apparatus.

Fire Chief Dawson submitted his
annual report to the council Monday
evening, in which he reviewed the
situation confronting the city from
a fire protection standpoint. Calling
attention to the rapid growth of the
city and the recent erection of mod
ern and costly buildings, he contrast
ed the demands that a serious con-
1agration might make upon the de-
partment with the equipment availa-
BILE in case of such an emergency.
Using the fact that the department
is now able to hoist a ladder only to
the second floor of a building in the
city as basis for his recommends
tons, he asked that the council take
up matters affecting the public and
made suggestions as follows:
/. The purchase of self-propell-
ed ladder truck with a 65-foot extern
sion ladder
Q. The installation Of four non
interfering fire boxes to be placed
in the business district on Yakima
avenue.
8. The appointment of building
inspector.
a. The appointment of a city cleo
trican.
3. A new fire station.
6. The appointment of at least
one additional fireman.
His report pointed out that the
auto hose truck had proved a sue
cess and that it has been maintained
at an average cost of SIS per month
as against $50 per month for the
horse apparatus.
Appended to the report was a com
plete inventory of the department.
equipment, which amounts to SOL
900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

the buying and selling through the
union ~
w. n Nelson and Clarence Starch
err appeared as the supporters of the
move for a compromise committee,
which was unanimously adopted on
motion of the latter and a second of
j. E. Shannon. This compromise
committee will be composed of the
directors, including President Rich
ards. Secretary Irish, Treasurer Remy
and w. L, Wright, J. NJ. Brown, =.
G.. Peck and l.. B. Kinyon, and the
following stockholders, who are not
members of the board of directors:
Alfred H. Henry, Granville Lowther,
w. NJ. Nelson, A. T. Richardson and
H. 3. Scudder All of the men who
are on the compromise committee are
fruit growers and all are members
and stockholders of the present I'M
ion. Directors Kinyon and Peck will
not be able to serve on the committee
and this leaves a committee of ten,
which will perfect the plan of COM
promise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
IRRIGATE LAND ON HIGH HILL
Deep Wells and Air Lifts Are Pro-
posed to Water Four Hundred
Acres,

Deep wells and air lifts that will
raise water for approximately Us
feet are part of the plan of Spalding
Brothers, a new firm that is securing
land on the hills at Union gap for
irrigation development Some of the
Stone properties and other lands at
the gap have been purchased, and the
holdings of the company are said to
be between 400 and 600 acres. Local
real estate men have been approached
with a view of handling the proper
ties when placed on the market.
According to the plans announced,
the company will sink several deep
wells and by using air pressure will
raise the water to the surface for irri-
cation purposes without any use Of
pumps. The land being situated high
above the river, will be among the
valuable properties of Yakima coun-
ty if irrigated. There is a splendid
view from the crest of the ridge at
the gap. showing all of the upper and
lower valleys and giving a view for
fully 100 miles around.
The land is we'll situated for late
apples, being of high altitude, in the
neighborhood of 1900 feet above sea
level
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

Then you have no more indigestion. lndiges-
ton is of course impossible when there lie perfect
digestion of food. And imperfect digestion Of food
is impossible where there is Kodol.
If you could see Kodol digest every particle Of
food in test tubes, in the laboratory of the
facturers you would understand this better Or,
what is even more convincing, let it digest the
food in your stomach, the first time you have
attack of indigestion.
OF course, you may never have indigestion.
Yet most of u.s. at time OF another, are sub
ject to its pains and discomforts. 1t is true that
this is usually own fault-but that doesn't
help matters any
Kodol will help the matter very quickly. 1t
doesn't cure dyspepsia understand. 1t isn't
claimed to anything. The day of "curealls
is past Modern medical treatment merely aims
to assist Nature. Kodol is one of Natures most
invaluable assistants.
The best plan by long odds, is to keep good
digestion when you have it, Many persons, how
ever. unable, for reason another to do
this. Others don't to take the trouble to do
it. But the troubles" usually come later, just
the same. Then you will want to know about
Kodol.
work recently issued by the U. S. Dept of
Agriculture saws "In = = = eating. we are
prone to let natural instinct be overruled by ac
ouired annette = = We need to OBJ
serve our diet more carefuy-to regulate appe
tite by reason"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
PROWLER VISITS
LODGING HOUSE
Midnight Visitor Sc arches Rio Grande
Lodging HOuse-Secures No
Plumber.

An unknown thief, operating in the
Rio Grande rooming house on West
Yakima avenue Thursday night. made
several unsuccessful attempts to rob
the rooms, and was finally fright
ened away by Harry Vance of the
Yakima barber shop before he had
an opportunity of securing any loot.
Roomers in the house were awaken
ed by the man trying to unlock their
room doors. The Rio Grande room
ing house is located over the Farm
ers & Merchants bank. of which May
or P. M. Armbruster is president.
The unknown prowler entered the
offices of DR.. Smith in the building,
and turned the place topsy turvy in
his search, but as far as is known Sc
cured nothing. He operated by
means of pass key and tried to en-
ted the Vance apartments. Mr..
Vance, revolver in hand, made an
investigation and the thief fed, fall
ing down flight of stairs in his mad
dash. He dropped his hat, but stop
ped long enough to pick up the ar
ticle. The matter has not been re-
ported to the police.
Some one shy of fuel stole a guam
fifty of wood from the back porch of
the Rio Grande the night that a visit
was paid by the room thief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president Of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: eve have used
Electric Bitters in this institution for
nine years. 1t his proved a most eX-
cellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines
on earth" 1t invigorates the vital
organs, purifies the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people it
has no equal. Best for female COM
plants. Only soc at c. c. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 14.-"Say
for me that I've signed articles to
meet Old Mephisto, the terror uni
versal, in Jim Jeffries' fight pavilion
at Los Angeles, early in February,
following my Spokane engagement.
Big Jim'll be in my corner at least
long enough to introduce me. Will
| win? Surest thing. Take it from
me that I've got the SWEETEST punch.
The rules are to my liking: made 'em
myself between rounds in this
town.
Rev. William A. Sunday, ex-bal1-
player. gave out the foregoing at the
close of sermon in the Tabernacle
here, where he is speaking to from
5000 to 5000 persons daily at a
series of revival meetings to close
January %.
Il look forward with interest to
the meeting with the old boy on the
Pacific coast" he added, land what
In do to him with the uppercuts and
jabs, short-arm iolts, swings and
hooks that I'm now bringing to a
point of perfection in my daily train
ing will make Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion, feel he
overlooked some important wrinkles
in the fight game.
several big cities on Puget
Sound and the coast, including Sc
attic, Portland, Tacoma and San
Francisco, and others in the interior
want me to take falls out of their
Nicks, but l don't see how can ac-
commodate the bunch until | return
from a visit home some time late in
the spring OF next fall