davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
MINER LIVES AFTER
 FALL OF 150 FEET

GLOBE, Arlz.. May 27.-Falling over 150 feet down steep incline in an upraise on the twelfth level Of the old Dominion mine. Tom Jukeh, an Austrian miner. was cut and bruised over nearly the entire surface of his body and internal injuries may develop later.
 Jukeh was working in raise be- tween the A and B. shafts when the accident occurred. His -candlestick slipped from his grasp and in an ef- fort to secure 1t he lost his balance and plunged down the incline.
 The wall is very nearly perpendic- ular and Jukeh plunged to the bot tom with terrific force. As he fell down the slope his body was buffeted about on the sharp projections and when picked up in semi-conscious condition he was cut and scratched from head to foot.
 The injured man was taken to the Old Dominion hospital where his in juries were. attended to. His nose was split almost in half. his face gashed about the forehead his body and legs cut and bruised. and his back badly wrenched.
 Whether or not his back was broken. the attending physicians have as yet been unable to ascertain. but l it is thought that he has escaped such a serious injury.
 How the injured man managed 10 escape death is almost unexplainable Jukeh is about 29 years of age and unmarried.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
HORSE RACING IN JAPAN.

It is the eintention of the Japanese government to improve the breed or horses in those islands by giving fi-! nancial encouragement to the racing clubs. and for this purpose an annual appropriation of about 1I5,OVo is to be made by the Diet. HorseraciDg is to be strictly regulated in order to cbviate. as far as possible, the gam bling which is generally attendant upon this sport. and only thirteen clubs are to receive share of the appropriation. The following are the new regulations to control the racing.
 l. No one shall be permitted to hold horseraces except racing clubs formed in conformity with Article 3t of the Civil Code
 ?. Horseraces shall be held twice a year regularly by each club, and the number of days when racing will take place on each occasion shall not exceed four. S1HId
 3. No horses useless for horse breeding purposes shall be allowed to run in the races.
 4 Each horseracing association shall adopt its own regulations for races and submit them to the director of the stud bureau.
 .. The director of the stud bureau, when he deems it necessary for the improvement of horse-breedi1g, may partially subsidize the clubs for the expenses of the race.
 6. Ali matters relating to the main , telance of order and public morals shall be in the hands of the local authorities.
 '. If a horserace is found to be run in the circumstances referred to be- low. the authorities may order it to be stopred e. may take proper steps for the punishment of the race club re spolsible: (aD When the racing club is found to violate this regulation pr is guilty of any other regularity; tb) when danger is found to be present in matters relating to the races; tc, when it is deemed necessary to take action for the maintenance Of order and public morals at the racecourse. -Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
NO GREAT BUSINESS
 REVIVAL IN EAST

FL PASO. May 27.-G. F. Hawks. general superintendent of the South western. returned this morning from 9 three weeks trip through the east. visiting New York. Washington and other cities. While in Washington he appeared before the interstate commerce commission and submitted briefs and arguments on some mat ters in which the Southwestern is in terested.
 TEere has been no great revival Of business in the east yet. MT. Hawks said today. but there is a general feel ing of hopefulness that better times are near at hand In some respects business with the railroads of that section has improved. but generally the return of activity is coming about slowly.
 Excessive rains throughout the north and east have made the spring late, he said. and crops there are yery backward because planting was late. This, also. has a depressing effect on railroad business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
VISITING SOLDIERS
 TO BE ENTERTAINED
Cavalry Officers and RifIemen VIII Be given Reception
 Al Country Club

Officers of the Eighth cavalry. their wives and the rifle squad accompany ing them. will be entertained at the Country Club tomorrow night with a reception and dance. Members of the Bisbee rifle team will take an es- pecial part in making things pleas ant for the guests of the evening.
 Members of the rifle team are re- ceiving much deserved credit for their instrumentality in securing visit to Bisbee by the Eighth. lt was their invitation for a squad from there 10 shoot . match with the Bisbee team which in . manner led to the two battalions agreeing to come.
 Information received here yesterday states that 3 squad of sharp-shooters from the national guard at Phoenix will be here for the shoot Monday. They and the mRrksmen from Fort Huachuca will be entertained with a dinner at the Copper Queen Hotel on Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
DOUGLAS ACCEPTS
 B|SBEES INVITATION

One thousand Bisbee boosters. brim- ming with enthusiasm. invaded the Shelter City last Fourth Of July. Armed with Japane st umbrellas and long badges that showed their ale biance to the Bisbee Board of Trade. They Ioured into the Sulphur Spring valley by the coach load
 IL is now up to Douglas to make good her premise to come u Bisbee in 1909 That was the understanding last year when no celebration was held here and everything gave way to Douglas. That Douglas will do so, none who know the pride of the city of the valley. doubt for an instant. The Douglas Chamber of Commerce has already taken action in the mat ter. Following is a copy of resolu- tions passed recently by that body and forwarded to the Bisbee Board of Trade by W. P. McNair. now secre- tary of the Douglas commercial CT ganizatiol:
 Dougas, Arizona, May 26. 1909 Mir. Geo. F. Buxton.
 yE Chairman.
 Bisbee. Arizona. Dear Mir. Buxton:
 "Whereas:-It has become GUS tom between the citizens of Douglas and those of our sister city. Bisbee. to alternate in the celebration Of the Fourth of July and inasmuch as this is the year for the celebration to be at Bisbee and the citizenship of that city has already begun preparations for a celebration on grand scale, 10 which the citizenship of Douglas has hee1 invited therefore be it
 Resolved: That the invitation oi the city of Bisbee to participate with them in the celebration of the Fourth of July be accepted and il is the sense oi this Board that the citizen ship of Douglas should join with our sister city il making this celebration one long to be remembered because of the friendliness existing between the two cities
 ". P. McNAIR, 1, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
EoReEIruRE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona. April 10, 1903. To Harry Bl Mccoy, his heirs, devil
 sees, administrators and executors:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1908 on huhdrd dollars (s1o0.00) in labor and Improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, the location notice of which are record ed in the office of the County Re- corder of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and the pages thereof as follows:
 "Horsehoe." recorded in Book %, page 330.
 sunshine" recorded in Book 90. Page 332.
 .xancy Hanks" recorded in Book 30. page 331.
 Sunday Easter recorded in Book 30. page 2S0.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Rev;ed Statutes of the United States of America and Ire amend ments thereto. concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December. A D. 1908 And if. within ninety days thereof the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af ter the publication thereof you fail or refust to contribute your pTopor ton of said expenses as . co-owne1 which amounts to fifty dollars t$S0) for each of said above mfnine claims. or a total of two rundrec dosars {s2ce.00). your interest ir i the said claims will become the property of the undersigned, you co-worker, who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms O sad seetscn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
COL. POWELL ASSURES
 COMPLETION OF PARK

COLONEL POWELL ..- ..
 Col. L. w. Powell asked yesterday fri the ball park at Warren would be completed in time for the games to be played during the Fourth of July celebration. stated most emphatically that il would.
 It will be completed some time before then" added the colonel.
 This is an assurance which those in charge of the baseball arrange ments for the Fourth have been very anxious to secure. Upon their ability to offer comfortable quarters and to charge admission depends the proba- biIty of making the games paving instead of aiosing proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
LIVED WITH BROKEN LIVER

4 colored man who died recently at the Metropolitan Hospital, New York, was found at the autopsy to have been living with his liver broken in two. So surprising was the dls- covery that Dr. O. Hanlon immediate'y summoner Prof. Larkin of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. leading pathclogist; Prof. Otto H. Schultze oi Cornell University and Dr. Timothy ID Lehane of the Coroner's office. After viewing the organ they agreed tha' the discovery was of the utmost value to the medical and surgical world. All said the fact that the man did not dle at the time of his injury years ago was remarkable. as there was no rec ord of a case where. after compleut rupture of the liver. the ndlVldual survived Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
COLD IN THE EAST.

Dr. NJ. D. Cohen of this city returned yesterday from a trip to New oYrl. Chicago and other points. He was glad to get back to Arizona. Roth in New York and Chicago tle weather was cold and wet, and he shivered most 0. the time e was not hugging stove Contrary to rumors the doctor did not go for the Vupose of bringing with h n "an helpme ct"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
COULTER TRIAL.

Arguments in the case Of Mrs. \ G. Coulter. plaintiff vs. Alb aham Law Terce. defendant. were heard before Justice High yesterday afternoon. rnv case involves S15 which ile plaintilf ella ms is due her for services -endef- ed Lawrence. After listening to the aigumsr .:ust'ce H'gh took the case rnd- adv 2 mcnt ursii Saturday aftef- n~o~ ~- ~'clce.; when he will render
 rrcscn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
STUDENTS SEEN
 IN COMEDY
High School Puts On Credit able Performance of Sher-
 idan's "The Rivals"
ORPHEUM THEATER SEES
 OLD PLAY WELL RENDERED

Last evening was one of pleasure to these who attended the play presented by the pupils of the Bisbee hisr school at the orpheum They cose for this years production the cid English cor1- edy The Rivals by sheridan. The play Is a classic ana aas been favor ite fir several gene.ations. Is oppor- unity for wit and clever comedy were taken advantage of by the anna teurs ast night in a manner h ghly creditable to their alent and surprs- ing to their friends.
 The ancient to town of Bath Tn Eng land is the scene Of the play. and lI75 the year. The costumes last nigat were after the manner of those worn al that time. and were faithful in the,r portrayal of the distinction in habit of master and servant father and son. noble and peasant.
 Before good-sized audience, the curtan rose on a stage decorated with pictures and flags, with a g hish scaool banner over all. Stage fright played its part with the young actors fer the first few m.nutes-which iE not to be wondered al. Th,s soon passed however. ana by the time the second scene had been concluded the audience was interested in the pot and the fun. From then until the end of the play interest constantly h. creased O the pleasure of the friends and parents of the actors and to the stimulation of the players.
 Where all did so well. it would be unfair to make individual mention. That the play was far above the aV. craze of its kind whoever saw it will maintain. It spoke well for the his tronic aptitude of the high school pu pills. and the ability of those who trained them The play was pleas ure to all who saw it, and a source of instruction and satisfaction to those who took pa.'t fin it.
 Music between acts was furnished by Carmelita Michaels. Vera Hicks and Leaore Allen. On more tha OnD public school event these three have rendered music which has been re- ceived with applause by the public and last night was no exception. Men. tion should be made of Curtis Wood and Steele Columbus Wood, who, while not taking part n the play as one of the characters, asssted mn ter.al!y in the play. The one ar1su as business manager, te other as s'a-e manager.
 The following is list of the char acters.
 Flag, Capt. Absolute's servant James Maffeo.
 Thomas. Sir Anthony's coachman Charles Hurst.
 Lucy. Mrs. Malaprop's ma.d, Anna Bowden.
 Lydia Languish. Mrs. Malaprop' niece. Ethel Hayes.
 Jula Melville. engaged to Faukland Name Isaacson.
 Mrs. Ma,aprop, Ed'td Muir. Sir Anthony Absolute, Robert Bea ton.
 Capt. Jack Absolu-e. waltec o'Mal ey.
 Faulhand. Jacks Friend. Chas ! Hurst.
 Bob Acres. Walter Hoesch. Timothy Carn Nelson. Sir Lncifer OTrigger, Roswel l Champion
 David. Acres servant, Roy Benton
 Betty. a servant at Mrs. Malaprop lodging. Elizabeth Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
MEXICAN BOUND OVER.

Luis Lerna. a Mexican who slasEetl F. Moreno. a.other Mexican in the breast with . razor in the Arizona oar recently, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Hign yesterday mofn- ing. Moreno's wound is a serious one and there are probabilities of hi dying from it. Lerma who is of the brutal type of Mexican. appeared unccncerncd as to his fate or she fate of his viz
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the central committee of the Fourth Of July celebrafion at the office of L. J. Overlook This committee Is compos- cd of the ehairnio2 of the various committees appointed by the board of trade 10 lcok after the celebration. Reports from the varscus committees will De ss7rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
ARNOLD SUCCEEDS TALBOT

George A. Arnold is now superin- tendent of the C. & A. interests at Courtland. J. H. Talbot, who up to the present has been in charge since operations were begun there by the C. & A. has resigned. it is said on ac- co,,ut of i'll health
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
GETS ATTRACTION

The musical comedy company which has been playing at the Orpheum this week, went to the county seat yes terday morning The Orphenm N@- been engaged for the public .s-h'ri tonight. The company will rest their engagement al the Orphcu.a next Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
DELEGATE CAMERON GETS
 PENSION INCREASE FOR WIDOW
Ianecial to ReyiewJ

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Delesate RaIpa Cameron introduced bill m congress today granting the town O. Yuma a quarry strip. Increased pen sion was granted to Mrs. Frances Alexander Of Tempe from sl2 to z4 moutn. A tension was allowed to f;eorre R. Watt. Of Nogaies Of va
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
HAVE GONE TO COAST.

Mrs. Frank O'Brien and two chil- dren left yesterday afternoon for Cal ifornia. where they will spend tho su1uleer. O'Brien will remain here in the interest of his candidacy for appc intment by the board of supervis- CTS as county examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
rne wan wno Fret. a. Worldly c.rife.


 The man who frc;s at worldly strife Grows saliow, sour and thin. Give us the lad whose happy life Is one perpetual grin; He. Midas-like. turns all io gold He smiles when others sigh. Enjoys alike the hot and cold. And laughs through wet and dry There's fun in everything we meet The greatest. worst and best. Existence is merry treat. And every speech a jest Bet ours to watch the crowds that pass Where Mirth's gay banner waves; To show fools through a ouizzins- Siass. And bastinade the knsves. The serious world will scold and ban. In cianor loud and hard. To hear Meigs called a congressman. And Psuldlng styled bard: But come what may. the mans in luck Who turns it ali 10 flee And laugh ,s. cries. with ho-.est Puck. "C-~- Lord. vhst fools ye be"
 -Joseph Rodman Drake.
 est Between Us.
 It aiways makes a man Feel like yelling when he sees another nlan smokin. the band On his cigar. Why? The man who has confidence in a scheme and Ioses l. is still better osf than the man who had his money in il end lest that,
 Why do we say, As s.uare as 8 dollar: A dollar isn't square si all; il is rcund-and not very rr,, (a)round at that.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
Rew POSTMASTER APPOINTED
 FOR HARRINGTON.

Special to Review) Andrew C.. Moutier was today aF pointed postmaster at Harrington; o fill vacancy caused by G. r. THAT rioo-oa who resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28

one way 70 make yourself thinf oGr job is hard is to procrastinate until the night before the day the iol is to be delivered.
 s- ! [
 Every body has a weak spot, and a mans enemies, when once they have found it. delight in rubbing their salt :n that particular spot
 It's Comin'! How many days till shot cake time? De ncstin' birds is on the scene; h. time seems right foh feesh to bite; De mullen leaves Is growth green. Mir Groundhoe. peek out of youh hole. Tell dis saintlikc. sorrowin' soul. What peek his ears when de buzz bee
 huns.
 How many days iii q. shot cake conesi
 -Kansas City Times. How many days til shot cake time? Well, that's dependin' on tn purse, I'm feared twill take iot O rhyme Like this iscrc sort o' niggah verse. re boxes done cost heaps piece f!it takes a lot | make one feas'. And if tn bottom pat don't fall. This niggah don't git none a tall,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
A WRONG MEANING.

"Join a readin' club? Not II l know
Il! | amt no woman of leisure with
nothin' better to do than read books!"
Thus spoke the harassed, uneducated
wife and mother. whose children were
daily forgetting at home what they
learned at school. 1.-THE most danger.
Gus woman In community Is a WON.
an of leisure. She tries to divert her.
self by taking up one fad after anoth.
er, and while she proclaims her use.
fulness, she Is really undermining the
foundations of social order and wise
charity by her follies, which she calls
benevolences. So trained worker
among the poor set forth her irrita.
ton with the superhuous helper. who
having no business OF her own. occu'
pied herself with that Of other folk.
Both critics illustrate the prevalent
misconception OF the meaning and use
OF leisure. The woman they describe
is the idle woman. She Is truly the
enemy OF society. Whether she reads
Libraries of cheap fiction, or plays day.
long games of cards, or purveys gos.
sip. or champions reforms" as foolish
as they are noisy. the idle woman Is a
burden and a menace. On the other
hand, every woman who orders her life
well and wisely Ia true woman OF
leisure. Without some space In every
day uncrowded with duties or pleas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
CRIME AND ITS REWARD.

Sometimes the newspapers al
nounce In startling headlines that a
lone highwayman has held up" a
train and gotten away with fabu.
lous amount OF money. This fires the
imagination OF the criminally inclined
and leads them to think that easy
money may be had without work. But
the fact Is that very few criminals
ever profit much by their ill-gotten
gains. william A. Pinkerton. the vet
eran detective. declared. In recent
address, that no crime pays; that 95
per cent OF criminals die in debt and
frequently In want. And speaking OF
"hold-up" robbers especially, he says
few are alive and out OF prison to-day.
The very limited number that are In
comfortable circumstances are those
who have abandoned criminal lines
and taken to honest work. II some,
times happens that a man who has led
a criminal life for while reforms and
after squsring himself with the law
builds up a competence In some legiti
mate pursuit. This Is partly due to
the fact that successful robber OF
burglar must be man OF more than
ordinary nerve. ability and quickaess
The same amount of energy and
smartness and labor that he puts into
his criminal enterprises would brine
him q greater reward In some honest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02
HARRiHAN'S LOOiC.

NO man." said the late q. H. Ha1ri.
man. lis absolutely necessary or even
very important. II did quit nothing
would happen. This world Is full OF
men ready to take the place OF any.
one. The fellow who takes hold where
I leave of will 60 right ahead. Trains
will run Just the same. dividends will
be earned as before; 80 It Is with ev.
cry man." The Views thus expressed
were not startlingly original. but com.
Ing from Hartman they showed that
his head was not turned by his extra.
ordinary success. He belonged to the
common.sense school as opposed to the
miracle.worker school. some Of whose
adherents would have ranked him az
the greatest miracle-worker Of his
time. And the soundness OF his judg.
ment IL proved by what has occurred
since his death. Following the an
nouncement OF that event, the stock
market was noticeably strong. In the
ordinary course there will be short
lived sensations and changes In the
prices paid for stocks. But II Ii plain
that Mr.. Hartman. with all his ability
and all his power. was not the whole
thing. In a discussion Of the estimates
Of his wealth It il pointed out thai
while he held controlling interests ir
the larger corporations with which hi
name Is identified he did not actual,
own them. His authority was by M
means that OF an absolute monarch
but was conditioned on his retaining
the confidence Of other capitalists
Standard OIL. Kuhn. Loeb q Co. ant
the National City Bank come to tn
fore again. However large the Harrl
man estate may be. q combination o
interests more or less closely wovel
together Is to determine the future o
the so.called Hartman system. Their
must, Of course. be an active manage
at the head OF the system. and he ma,
acquire as much power and prestig
as Mr.. Hartman himself enjoyed. II
will certainly be UNIT for his Job ur
less he possesses q strong will and 81
ceptional ability and intelligence. Blu
We may be sure that the miracle.work
er school will be ready to acclaim hir
on slight provocation. For 1t mus
have Its indispensable man. It vii
turn lightly from one to another an
repudiate Mr.. Harriman's declaratio
that no man is absolutely necessar!
As for the sentiment that no man
even very important, II will look vi
on this as the worst kind of heresy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-02

calling. with the added advantage of
being able to keep and use what he
makes. The ignorant, petty and clum.
ny thief usually has short shrift. He
Is soon caught and put away. II is
getting to be quite a general opinion
among detectives and students Of
criminology that men who attempt
daring train robberies and similar
crimes are men Of unsound mind,
probably dangerous lunatics. as no
really sane man would take the des.
perate chances involved in such an at.
tempt. II such is really the case. II
Is all the more important that what
few bank or train robbers happen "a
be at large should be hunted down and
put where they can no longer endan
ger the lives and property OF the
public.