davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
WOMAN STATES SHE NEVER HAD
 KNIFE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD =
 The case against Amelia Catalina, transferred from Douglas to, PirtIe- Tille on change of venue, in which the defendant was accused of trying to knife man has failed. It was heard in Pirtievine yesterday after noon. assistant district attorney tIan1gan representing the territory and Albert M. Sames for the defense. The testimony of the Mexican wit nesses for the prosecution was con tradictory and the woman not only denied any assault with knife or dagger but that she even had sucn weapon.
 Weneslao S1iuentes is Mexican on the chain gang. When he was arrested he showed signs of demen- tia but this was thought to have been the enect of his drunk. Today however his insanity symptoms be- came more acute and he could net be turned out to work An aDplica- l ton is to be made for his commit ment and alter he has been com mitted the United States authorities can take action leading to his depor- tation but are bound by red tape un- til he shall nave become a public charge.
 A bad check case wandered across ! from Agua Prieta today. A man had given an undated and IN. t." check on a Douglas bank and 1t was duly marked N. G. when presented A case of obtaining money under faIse i pretenses would lie where the crim'
 was committed but there is no Juris
 dtction on this side of the line.
 For the second successive da,
 there were no court cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
CHAUTAuQUA AT DOUGLAS Is
 hOT OVER

DOUGLAS, Sept 27.-(SpeciaD-I
 It was with regret that the audi ence filed out of the amphitheatre in the Church block last night realizing that the pleasant lecture course which has So largely occupied public attention for a week past had come to its end. Nothing of a similar line has ever before been so popular in this city as has the chautauqua course which attracted men and wo- men of every walk in life not once but night after night in steadily 1n- creasing numbers. 1t would seem that there can be little doubt that the foundation has been laid and that such lecture courses are to become ! permanent institutions in Douglas. Last night for the first time dur ing the entire course Rev. <. w. Sl-
 monson. than whom no one is more
 responsible for the bringing of the
 chautauqua team, took position oi lsIight prominence.
 Heretofore ne mas merely given
 the brierest of outlines as to the fea
 lures promised for the next night and has had some one else iRtroduce
 the speaker. Last night he thanked
 all who had helped him, all who had aided in making the chautauqua pos
 sible, all the patrons for what they
 had done. He spoke very briefly or l the good which may come from thu course and expressed his hope tna this was but the beginning. Thel ? he stated that as sunshine Hawk needed no introduction he wouit " merely present him
 It was a source Of deep regre from those who had heard him be fore that Hawks had nearly lost fi voice and was manifestly not a wei ' man last night. Yet in spite of hl condition the speaker brought sur shine out of darkness to his hearers
 kept them much of the time in gale g. of laughter and at will touched upol t their finer sensibiIities. He was goo It and he was great even when not a $ his best physically.
 al And SO at s:15 he thanked his al $ dience. made the final bow of tn T last speaker in the rrst chautauqu v at Douglas and the crowd regretfuIl s-l filed out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
PACKARD BOOSTS TERRITORIAL
 FAIR

Hon. B. A. Packard. who has been busy during the past week complet- ing the deal by which the property of the Turkey Track Cattle company was segregated, nnished that work yesterday when he went into Mexico aud received his portion of the hors- es on the turkey Track rangs, ieft this morning for Pnoenix. Packard received all the real estate owned by the company in the Salt River valley. the thoroughbred horses there and the farming equipment. Besides this he gets live thousand head of cattle aud one hundred thousand acres or pasture land.
 Col. Packard goes to z'noenix for the purpose of attending a meeting of the territorial fair commission. Of which he has been a member ever since the fair was instituted At the depot this morning he spoke enthusl- asueally of the prospects Of the com ing fair exceeding all former efforts. His reports from Phoenix during the last week have been most encourag- lag. The racing at the fair in No vember will include some of the fast est horses in the country. These fast horses have been attracted by what is known as the Copper Stake provided by the Iberality of the bus mess men of Arizona and amounting to s10000 to be divided into two purses. one for pacers and the other for trotters. Cochise county Will contribute her share to this stake Already Commlssioner PacKard mas received some liberal contriouupns to this stake. The Calumet and Ari- zona Mining company subscribed live hundred dollars and the First Nation al and Bank of Douglas each gave enc hundred. as did the Bank of Bis bee and the Miners and Merchants at Bispee.
 The time is now growing short tlAC td1ls Col. Packard, ''and I hope that the people of Cochise county will not un- derestimate the opportunity which It will afford to bring the industries and opportunities mo greater prom thence Our county already has a magnificent mineral exhibit, provid- ed by the Copper Queen and the Cal umet and arizona, but in addition to this there should be exhibits of our agricultural industry. Several years ago Cochise provided a splendid edu- cational exhibit at the fair which at tracted wide attention as showing the excellent work of our public schools
 The fair grounds. now owned by the territory, have been put in excel lent condition and many new featur- es have been added. The tracks are the best in the country
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
DOUGLhS-CANAN. TELEPHONE LINE
 IS COMING

DOUGLAS, Sept. (SpeciaD-- While it is a matter of months be- fore Douglas and Cananea will be bound together by ribbons of steel over which will travel the iron horses that is before the projected railroad of the Four o company can be com pieted even with the most rapid worK accomplished, it will be but a short time before this city and the great copper camp of Sonora are brought into much closer communication than heretofore.
 Long before the railroad could pos ssibly be completed, in fact soon al ter actual construction work hal been commenced the two cities VII be directly connected by wires an' a telephone system between Dougla and Cananea will be in operation which will be found a great conven 1ence. The telephone line oetwee' Douglas. and Cananea can be put T operation In twenty live days afte work upon it is resumed and th-- may be expected to commence whe the contract for the construction c the railroad is hnally begun.
 TeIephon1c communication wit Cananea is not far oil. Already a the materials are on the ground an poles have been distributed for i teen miles out of DougIas and a equal distance out of Cananea an are already for erecting. These ca be put up, the other poles distribu ed and erected and the wires struu in less than a month when the cor pany Is ready to push the work.
 At present Cznanea has no tel phonic connections across the nI except with Naco. mus the ne telephone line will give to the D Mexican camp it's nrst information connections.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
MUCH STRIKE TALK AMONG
 BRAKEMEN

DOUGLAS. Sept 27.--(SpeciaD-
 For some time it has Deen known locally that there was a misunder. standing between some of the brake. men in the employ of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad and the company. It was known that efforts were being made to settle the matter and that there was strike talk am. ong the brakemen. An article in the Fl Paso ateFaid this morning would indicate that this question was now crystaIizing.
 Concerning the strike talk the railroad onieials have heretofore been reticent and have had nothing to divulge while the same course has been pursued by the hrakemen on this section of the road and hence no reliable information has been ob tainable. Division superintendent F. B. King was out of town today ana it was impossible to verify the state ments of the Herald. The article re ferred to is as follows.
 The strike situation on the El Paso and Southwestern system has De. come critical. Charles P. Neill, Unit, ed States commissioner Of labor, Is here to act as mediator between the railroad company and the trafnmen
 E. P. Curtis, grievance man for the Order of Railway Conductors, IS also here to represent the conductors in the present difficulty. Robert Mic Intyre, vice president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, which or der is the prime mover in calling the strike, is also here and important de velopments are expected within C1e next few hours, although it is no, thought that the strike will be called within that time
 Commissioner Neil, called upon the railroad company today and had long conference with the operating officials, including general superin tendent G. F. Hawks and genera manager H. J. Simmons. As soon as he arrived in the city Wednesday he met with the local committee ol the B. of K. T., together with theti vice president, and the employees side of the controversy was present ed to bim. After the consultation with ihe officials this morning, an other meeting between the commis sioner and the local committee ana vice president was called to meet a the Orndorff hotel this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
TERRITORIAL NOTES OF
 hEWSY INTEREST

The Yavapai county grand jury has returned two indictments against Reuben L. McNetm and Herbert E, Woods, ane charging them with mur- der and the other with assault. The case grows out of the murder of E. r. Schwartz, whose body was found near Williams last May, after he had been missing for several months.
 Firmly believing herself doomed to a slow and painful death in the pris ons of Russia, Annie Lapona, a wo man arrested in the Pnoenix red nght district on the charge of hay ing become a prostitute before sne had been in this country three years started Thursday morning on the long trip of deportation to the iane of the czar, her native country.
 In the hope of gathering miner al exhibit for the next territorial fail that win outciass anything ever De fore seen in Arizona, James Goodwin superintendent of the mineral depart ment is eending out letters to tn' ] various boards of supervisors ana commercial clubs, asking for then assistance and cooperation.
 The freight rate cases of the Mari copa County Commercial club agains various railroads are assigned TO oral arguments october 1s In tn United states courtroom at san Fral ! cisco, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
s,..sse. o-.v. evainrg ,rsr.

A work on heraldry. by Paul Gruen- del, recently published st Leipsic. con tains some information on the sub feet of sealing wax and the rules gos. erning it's use in the days of old White wax was for the kings of France, and later for the kings of Sici- ly. A few dukes were allowed the high privilege. through the generos ity of Frederick III. Red wax was for the pope and the German monarchs. but, as a mark of favor to the people. It was allowed to ba used generally. Green wax was for the common veo- pie, and some cities which had been unfaithful to their government were compelled ever afterward. as 8 mars of their shame. to seal all public doc uments with green wax"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
Eli Golf.

The Fijian game of tfga IS probably ,s ancient as golf, which it somewhat resembles The brown warriors play along the roadway, and the game con Tists of long drives with a reed. oDs .nd Of which Is set in large brown iean. Balancing a jaVelin nicely iD he hand, with the foreinger as rhs irving power, they project 1t swiftly st 6 mound on the road ahead, f.om which it glances. falling 200 or 300 yards away Thus tn5y walk and play for miles, wing with each other TOT the longest drive. Ths Ffilans "keeb their eye on the mound" for it needs some skill to strike the heap of stones at the right spot on the reed 70 as to secure a long straight flight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
Why LIuuors Froth.

When liquors are bottled they con lain a certain amount of sugar, which .erments through the action of min ate pores or cells. These break the sugar up into liquid and carbonic acid gas when the cork is withdrawn and instantly makes it's escape and, rising in bubbles, produces e1ervescence and froth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28

democrats voted for the republican delegate who promised that the bill admitting Arizona should be passed before the fourth day of last March. When Arizona is a state these de luded democrats VIII, I believe be found in the good old democratic party again.
 However, there is work to De done by the democrats Of Arizona tc make doubly sure a democratic vic tory at the first election after the admission of the territory as state There should be a better organiza ton of the party. The democrats had won victory so easy prior to tnt last election that they had become careless as to the details of organi
 zation which they cannot afrord whel
 all the state officers and two Unite,
 States senators are at stake"
 Mir. Cobb fn speaking of the pros
 perity of the Ciifton-Morenci oistric
 said that 1t was prosperous now as I
 always had been. Our district Ina
 never had what you might call boom, stir for thirty years 1t ha been a constant producer of coppe and Is producing more red metal no' than at any time in the past. Bs sides the work of the old producin companies there are several imporl | ant development propositions wnic are giving excellent promise Of rul . ther increasing the product of tn disrict.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
A secret.

Little Mary was devo.edly attached to neighbor's cat and went every day to play with her. One day she re turned home, her eyes big with ex. citemeI. Why, mother" she ex- claimed, pussy has kittens. and l didn't even know she was married" -Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
COBB IS CERTAIN
 IF STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA

DOUGLAS, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD-l
 Hon. Lamar Cobb of CIlfton, was visitor in Douglas last night, com ing yesterday afternoon rom Giea- son where he had been do.ng some work as a mining engineer for the shannon Copper company and IeaV- ing for home this morning. MT. Cobb says that he found considerable min ing activity both at Gleason and Courtiand and was pleased with the future prospects of that section or the country. The shannon company continues to make regular shipments from Gleason where they have been operating for four years. The ore goes to the shannon smelter at Cnt ton over the Southern Pacif1c Co Lordsburg and then On over the Ari zona and New Mexico road
 Democrats Can wIE.
 l. Speaking of statehood and future ponucaI probaDiIlties in Arizona MT Coeb, who is a prominent democra of Graham county, said: T lave n' doubt of the result of the eiectioi which VIII follow the admission o ! Arizona into the union as "a state That a large majority of the voter of Arizona believe that the demo !, cratic party stands for the correc principles of government there is n doubt. Many democrats were deiud ed last fall by the fool cry os the re puDIicans that the only way to Sc cure statehood was by the eiectiol of a repuDncan as delegate to cor gress. The peo le ali want state hood and in order to secure 1t man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
Ths PhiIosonher of EoIIx.

Ideal husbands" says the Philoso- pher of Folly, "are not necessarily pos sessed of same tastes and instincts. Now I know two men who dutifully and cheerfully accompany their v1ses so ali Wagner operas and symphony concerts. One is a music lover. The other Is stone deaf"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
Ltax. Ealth ln YourseIf.

Without a robust belief in youi ability to accomplish you never will accomplish. You must believe in your self and not depend on others to drac you up the heights to success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
umn..III Na.ura.

One thing that demonstrates the in" tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to re1oice every time they hear of fellows au- tomobile gettinL wrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
Cure for FeIon.

Take a tablespoon of butter just from the churn without salt Ssir enough ealomel in the butter to make s stiff paste. Spread on cloth cnd put on felon. This Is sure cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak. Weary, Wstery Eyes, Traehoma crsnuiated EyeIIds a-d Pink Eye. Murine dosen't smart; soothcs Eye Pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28

Des Moines. Sept. 27.--After an acci- dent to It's ruSder while circling Camp corse today. the Baldwin dirigible air ship was forced to descend for repairs to a cornfield. Later 1t made a beau tiful flight in the army tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
coIors of Gold.

The yellowest gold comes from Alas ka placers, the reddest from the Ural California gold IS yellow in hue, that frCn Australia reddish.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
uh.., Rv,t Evervshere.

wheat rust is limited to no section or grade of grain. but is encountered all the world over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
RadI.h of Unknown Derivation.

The radish, greatly modified by cul tivation, probably hal its origin in the temperate zone. but from what wild species it is derived is not sx- ac1ly known.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
wal, provla.s ,vI,h LIbr,rI..-

There are in the state of New York ss villages of between 1000 and 1000 inhabitants which have free libraries
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
cn.na. 1hsIr RssIdenes.

Of the 361 song birds found k Great Britain only 14o are residents all the year around.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
r,r., svbm.rIne so.s.

The first submarine boat was tried h Plymouth harbor. England s tzz<
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28
And to the wIss msni

Margaret DeIand: A barrier. to .
 colt meaus someth'-s 10 jump over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-28

A man seldom creates much s1rs by building for himself fine mauso tsum-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19

J. G. Lewis in Isl Plunkard'' re-
plete with interest, mirth and pathos
will be presented at the Armory one
night only, on Saturday, February 81,
1909, and no lover of rural drama
should fail to attend the performance
No expense has been spared in the eff
fort to make this performance in
every way artistically realistic. One
breathes the atmosphere of the sim
pie farm life, and ones heart throbs
with the suffering of the plain
country folks who engage the atten-
ton with their homely ways and sim
pie natures. The people in this city
and vicinity will have the opportunity
Saturday, February 9th, 1909, to
laugh away their cares. No one will
regret the time spent in witnessing
Mr.. j. G. Lewis in his own version Of
the new Isl Plunkard.
Twenty-Five people, band and or
chestra. 1872
Some of the old soldiers Of this
locality surprised Comrade John P.
Porter last Friday by visiting him
and his good wife in body at their
home north of town. 1t was the hum
lredth anniversary of Lincoln's birth
lay and after enjoying sumptuous
Inner they told again some of the
rood old stories of the camp, gave
ONE recitations, read Lincoln's Get
ysburg address and had general re-
lew of the events Of the war. They
ang John Brown" Just Before
ne Battle Mother" and others.
Commander Porter Armstrong, c.
:. Robinson ST., vice commander;
comrades Jas. Wallace, John Bond Il
nd others were among the number
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19
DONE IN COURT.
Continued From Page ~
/. State Against Sayer.

This case was taken up on Wednes-
day afternoon and the jury selected.
The charge is against Jack Sayer and
Nettie Sayer for their connection with
the unfortunate Robb abortion case OF
June, 1908.
The taking of the evidence was
comemnced on Thursday morning,
and is a review Of what we published
last July and August. The jury con-
sists Of the following persons. r. J.
Osborn, C..W. McCurdy, J. E. Shultz,
G. w. Hammond, Israel Butt, D. e.
Leigh, w. A, Edwards, A. Melquist,
J. R. Jolley, P. P. Blackburn, J. ].
Richie, Geo. T. Marshall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19

ing chair and center Table. These
together with many minor presents
from relatives and friends, which
showed the love and esteam in which
they are held.
After supper the evening was spent
in in singing resting and friendly
chats.
The wishes of the friends are that
they may celebrate the Diamond
Wedding.
The caracter ball given by the
Young Ladies Friday evening was
an entertaining event.
Ed. Larouque and Beatrice Adams
got firse prize. Rhode Rowle got
second price.
David Broadhead and David Craw-
ford have returned from the Rex
academy, having completed mission
airy course.
Washington birthday will be cele-
brated by caracter ball, represent
ing the custom worn in revolutionary
days. There will be an oyster sup
per IN connection. No. 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19
THOMAS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !.

|
During this month we publish al
! letters of contestants without
correcting. -Ed.)
The golden wedding of Geo. Davis
and Elizabeth M. Hammond was cele-
brated at there home in Thomas
Feb. 8 1909 which should have ta-
ken place Feb. 1909, but owing
to the deth of his brother John Davis
Of Basalt, the reception was post
pended until the Sth. Notwithstand-
ing the gloom that had come over
them a goodly number of relatives
and friends gathered to do honor to
the location.
Mr.. Davis came to Utah in 1853
when he was 20 years old. He mar
ried Miss +. 'zabeth Hammond Feb. S
1859 there was born to them II
children 5 sons daughters They
have 54 grandchildren and Id great
grand children.
After partaking of the good things
OF earth at | o'clock which was
provided in abundance. A delight
full program consisting of songs reci-
tations speeches and instrumental
music. After the program was over,
the children presented to their par
Ii IS with beautiful Bookcase, Rock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19

/ at their home north of Aberdeen,
Saturday night, in honor of st. Val
entine. About fifty guests enjoyed
their hospitality. The house was
beautifully decorated, hearts artis-
tically arranged, being in evidence
everywhere. The feature of the
evening that ELECTED most merriment,
was the efforts of the guests to pin a
dagger, cut from paper, on a red
cloth heart, tackled to a sheet. Each
one was blindfolded, turned around
three times and started toward the
sheet. 1t seemed as though every
one tried to see how far away from
the heart he could get. Mr.. johnson
came closest and was rewarded for
his skill with a beautiful valentine.
The heart design was also carried out
In the dainty refreshments served by
the hostess. The company was ia
vored with vocal and piano solo by
Miss Florence F: Haines, piano solo
by the hostess and several piano and
violin duets by Messrs. Hines and
Hurt. The evening passed all too
quickly and the guests departed feel
ng they had been royalty entertained.
Mrs. Ulrich Hege is home from the
hospital at Pocatello. Mrs. Hege is
still weak, but hopes soon to be en-
.irely recovered.
Mrs M r, HaineS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Continued From Page Al


the week end vacation with her par.
ents at that place.
Mrs. N. A. Just spent several days
at Idaho Falls last week, the guest
OF Mrs. A. v. Scott.
Bert Vaughn and George Tolmie,
two of our enterprising young men,
were in Shelley Saturday on business.
Little Elizabeth Williams, who was
scalded with wash water last week, is
getting along nicely and the burns on
her face are so slight that no scars
will be left.
Fred Bennett had an attack of the
grippe the last of the week, but is
around again now
Will Twitchell is hauling bailed
hay to Firth. He seems to be the
only hauler yet, with determination
enough to brave the mud and rain.
Agnest Just Reid.