davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
MCINTOSH WANTS FIGHT HELD
 IN ENGLAND

New York. Aug. l7.-Hugh Mcla- tosh. the man who promoted the new historic ring battle in far off Australia when Tommy Burns. the new heavy weight champion. reiinquished his ii. tie 10 Jack Johnson. has arrived here. He comes here 10 try to sign up the negro title holder and James J, Jeffries for a bout. Just as Mcintosh engin- eered the fistic contest between the negro and his Caucasian rival in the land of the kangaroo. so again will he try to bring representatives of two races together in the corded arena.
 After Johnson had torn the title from Tommy Burns, Mcintosh declared that he would do everything in his power to induce Jeffries to fight John son and to have the contest staged under his management Mcintosh has been after Big Jim for some time, and 1t is to make his final effort to sign up the men that he set foot on Ameri- can shores. The Australian promoter, when seen stated that he would offer 50.00o for the match. He desires to hold the bout in England. with Aus. tralia as second choice. However, he expressed his willingness to stage the meeting in this country provided both men insisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
NO NEW ACTION BY BUILDING COMMITTEE

There was a meeting of the build ing committee Of the Masons last ey- ening to discuss plans for the build- ing of the proposed Masonic temple, but nothing of importance was accom- plished.
 Up 70 the present time the plans of the building committee have been mostly tentative, embracing the prob able purchase of a site and the con sideration of one set of plans which are being prepared by F. C. Hurst
 While the Main Street site which has been selected seems best to the committee, of the several upon which they have obtained options the land has not yet been purchased. It is not certain whether other plans will received from ether architects than Mir. Hurst, or whether he will be the only enc to present design, of the building.
 When 1t is determined what will be the total cost of a suitable home, the committee will report and then will come the question of financing which will undoubtedly be promptly taken care of. After this will come the de- tails of purchase of site and the erec- ton of the Masonic Temple which when completed will undoubtedly he the finest in the southwest ard per mansnt ornament to he city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
SUMMONS J. E. BUTLER,
 PIONEER

Another of the old timers, who are growing so few in the district. answer ed the last call yesterday shortly be- fore noon This was J. E. Butler, one of the real Arizona pioneers who came to Tombstone in 1879.
 The death of J. E. Butler will occa- sion deep regret for his long residence in Cochise county and the active part which he took in public life made him many friends Until about a year ago. since White was sheriff he acted ss jailor at the county jail
 Mr. Butler came from England about fifty years ago and after living for . time in Michigan came to Tombstone thirty years ago. When he arrived in this country he was but a boy of Is and at his death was 66 years of age. His death occurred at the family home at Upper Lowell and the funeral arrangements were made through the Palace undertaking establishment The funeral service will be held this afternon at 2 o'clock from the home of the family. No. Upper Lowell with E. D. Raley officiating.
 Mir, Butler is survived by a widow. two sons-James Butler of Pearce and Ellery Butler. and three daughters Mrs. Charles H. Wiles of Upper Low ell. Mrs. Joseph Bishop of Tombstone and Mrs. George Bravfn-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
BASEBALL TEAM ID FINISH
 SEASON

The baseball situation which looked . trifie dark and cloudy on Sunday and Monday cleared decidedly yesterday and blue sky and sunshine frightened the life of the fans.
 Manager Wolf stated last night that he had assurances that the present team would continue to represent the Copper City and that the finances of the association would be properly ad- justed. He seemed positive of this las; night and said that the Review could state on his authority that the team was here to stay and would be stronger from now till the seasons end There was to have been a meeting of the association yesterday but this xas prevented by other matters of i'm portanee and the meeting which was to have been held then Is to be held today and at that time all necessary ways and means will be developed to keep Bisbee on the baseball map and to keep alive the great American game.
 It is known that there has been be- tween s1,00O and sl 200 pledged for the support of the team which no attempt or at feast no concerted at AtuDA naS bttn No NoittsN anu this or a large part of it can and will be collected when the worst time oi need shall arise. if a worse time ever does come than the team has weather ed Besides it is said that the big com panies are now to extend helping hand. but all of this will probably de yeIop more fully at the meeting of The association today.
 
 Douglas Here Next.
 Another cause which makes the hori- zon look brighter to Bisbee fandom is the fact that. the Demons of the Don will spend Saturday and Sun day in Bisbee and will aid in putting np the two greatest games which have ever occurred in the history of the camp. The Dons have been decidedly strengthened since they appeared here last and their showing against Can 1nea in a twelve inning to game on Sunday morning and to 1 game n the afternoon tells what may be expected when they come to Bisbee. The O'Donovan Don has sent word to Bisbee that there is to be a personal Iy conducted excursion from the Smelt- CT city on Sunday when a couple of hundred of ardent Douglas fanatics will come to join issue with the Bis bee rooters and to help make the velkin ring with cheers and roasts. This means a hot contest between hooters and players on Sunday. There vii be a delegation from Douglas on Saturday as well for our neighbor is weii nigh baseball. mad this season ss is witnessed by an attendance of e,400 at the two games of Sunday last.
 But if Douglas has been strengthen ed the Demons will find that they have not caught the Bisbee manage ment mapping since there has been q bolsterng up of the local aggregation. Godfrey is the latest recruit.
 The game that he used to put up while playing for this camp is still fresh in the memory of all ball cranks and since he left here and went to Tucson he has been playing still great CT ball. fielding fast and hitting the horsehide out far, hard and safe. With the recruits gathered in Fl Paso and Hith Godfrey, who Is now in town and is scheduled to hold down the second sack, the Bisbee bunch look like so many quarter horses already for the sprint to the tape.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
slAVON|AN SOCIETY
 HOLDS JOLLY OUTING

An enjoyable picnic was held at Lewis Springs on Sunday last, the annual out ing of the s. s. Sloga, popular Slav- enian society of Bisbee.
 This society holds its picnic eaca year on August Is and on Sunday last held one of the most successful in it's history. about 125 going to Lewis Springs and thoroughly enjoying their day of outing and recreation.
 A jolly program of sports was ara nged which included running race in which first prize was won by John Niekeyicb and second by John Vocu- vich- Throwing heavy rock Lee Jo- yanoyich won and Nj. Popovich sec end; jump fatman- NJ. Poporich. lean man N. Sklender.
 The ladies drew straws for first prizes, the longest straw bringing frs. prize to Mrs. M Raienovich and sec end prize being drawn by Miss R. w. Clemons
 The party returned home tired but happy and without any occurrence to mar the good time during the whole day, late Sunday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
cAeas Things in Little.

The Italians are wonderfully ciev- CT in working with the most minute things. A skilIful Italian has made a beautiful little boat out of pearl. The sail is of beaten gold studded with diamcrds. A tiny ruby serves as . headlight. Thesrudder is an emerald, and It's stand is little slab of ivory. The boat weighs less than half aa ounce. and is valued at Ss.00O.
 Not to be oufdone by man. m an. bilious Italian woman has painted on a canvas. so small that half a grain of corn hides 1t from view, . wind mill with the miller. and horse and cart with people in the cart.
 Some Of the Italian mosaic workers in Florence will take bits of stone and glass no larger than grains of mustard seed and fashion them into the most graceful dowers and other designs cn ssirt studs.-The Sunday Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
TO OUR PATRONS. ;

We wish b can your attention to our superior and complete line of
 FREoH VEGETABLES ARRIVING
 DAILY AND ICED. Our experience in vegetables have taught us the only proper way is to buy the best on the market and have them packed with the greatest care by experienced packers and iced well This insures the best of goods fn the best condition. We do not claim to be the chesc>st but the best and our prices are .onSistent with the quality. We solicit your patronage. Rafaelovich & BrsjeviCh TELEPHONE f4f
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
BOARD ID MEET CELEBRATION
 DEBTS

The Board of Trade held an import the city hall yesterday afternoon and took up the question of meeting the deficiency which arose in the funds of the Fourth of July celebration com mittee owing to the rains which pre- vented receipts from a number of sources which would otherwise have been lucrative and probably have more than met expenses from all sources had the weather been fine.
 The business of settling the debts left after the successful celebra- tion of Independence day was the most important matter which the board had to consider and they were confronted with the fact that the only way to meet an obligation was to meet it. This they promptly proceed ed to do and the meeting was not only harmonious but unanimous as to methods.
 It did not take long for the board to decide that the best method was to call upon all of the original contribu- tors to the fund for an addition to their original contribution. Then came the question of how much of an in crease should be demanded and it was finally decided 10 ask all to raise the original sum which they gave 30 per cent. This IL was decided would be sufficient to meet the outstand- ing obligations in full and would not throw any great burden upon any one contributor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
ruIl Golf.


 The Fijiansgame of tiga Is probably ss.ancient as golf. which it somewhat resembles. The brown warriors play along the roadway. and the game con. sists of long drives with a reed. one end os which Is set in a large brown sean. Balancing a javelin nicely in he hand. with the forefnger as the ,rivfng power. they project 1t swiftly it mound on the road ahead. from which 1t glances. falling POO or 900 yards away. Thus tbsy walk and play for miles. wing with each other Tor the longest drive. The Fijlans keep their eve on the mound for 1t needs some skill to strike the heap oi stones at the right spot on the reed 90 as to secure a long straight flight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Will Mail Statement

- The secretary was instructed to pre- pare, detailed statement of the finan- eial conditions as they were determin- ed after the celebration had ended and also to write a letter explanatory of those conditions and of what the board had determined upon at its meeting of yesterday and to mail copies to each of the contributors to the celebration fund. This will be done within the next few days and within two or three days after the receipt Of these communications a representa- tive of the board will call upon the various subscribers to obtain the ad- ded amount which will be devoted to the wiping out of the indebtedness.
 The question of the Warren race track was not brought up at the meet ing as had been expected but can be taken up later as no difficulty is expected to arise and prevent a per manent maintainance of the track
 The board further appointed com mittee to prepare, draft and submit a set of resolutions upon the death of the late Asa T. Hoy. whose loss will be so deeply felt by the board of which he was one of the most active mem bers and one of the most enthusiastic workers, ever ready to shoulder any burden that might be put upon him provided only he saw that it was for the good of Bisbee that he should de vote his efforts to that cause.
 Among those appointed to this com mittee are J. N. O'ConneIl. L. R. M len. Mayor George Neale, and F. E. Coles.
 Other matters of detail were brought up and acted upon by the Board before it's adjournment
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

DEAR FRIEND:
 We had such a good lemonade for tea yesterday. That was because we had good lemons When l went to get the lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. These things:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
CANADIAN SOLDIERS RETURN
 TO THEIR BARRACKS

WINNIPEG. Aug. 1.-The regular soldiers who have been on duty at Fort Williams, returned to their bar racks today, leaving thirty special Canadian Pacific railroad constables armed with rifles to maintain order.
 Five hundred men are now working on the docks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
When the psss He.rd.

I'm stone deaf. your honor," de- clared a prisoner in the dock at the police court. T didn't hear a word the oficer said about me. and cant hear what you are saying
 Although the judge raised his voice there was nothing doing from the pris- oner. He only shook his head veariiy. At last the judge turned to the oflicer and said. almost in a whisper: "He was drunk when arrested. wasn't her
 T only had one glass of beer." said the prisoner. quickly, in an injured tone: and every one laughed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
STORES REOPEN FOR BUSINESS
 iN PiTTS0uRc STRIKE ZONE

PITTSBURG. Aug 17.-Conditions are more nearly normal at McKees Rocks and ChoenviIle tonight than has been since the inauguration of the strike of the $500 workmen pany i've weeks ago. Stores which closed when trouble started. have re- opened and resumed business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
TEAM WILL NOT G0 ID
 Il PAs0

The Warren District Country club will send a tennis team but no golf team to Fl Paso for the first Sunday and Monday of September. This was the decision arrived at when the di- rectors of the Country Club held a meeting on Monday night.
 Four of the best tennis players of the district will represent Bisbee through the medium of the Warren District Country Club at Fl Paso Just what events they will participate in is not known as the invitation received by the club secretary from Fl Paso did not make this point clear. It is assumed that there will be both singles and doubles and the entry Of four players will permit that mum Der of entries in the former and two teams in doubles. The players select ed are Baker. Popen. Notman and Landon and Chairman Milton of the tennis committee will write to Fl Paso today announcing the acceptance of the invitation by the club and its in tent to send this four man team.
 It was further decided on Monday night not to send regular golf team as a number of players will be away and a match of some kind is contem- plated on the home links on the same days in which the matches are to be played in Fl Paso. This may not pre- vent some individual players going on to try conclusions in any individual championship which may be played but nothing was done in the way of selecting any players to represent the club in any golf events. While ft is not unlikely that some may go on there is nothing certain about it and some of the best players in the club have announced their intention to re-
 main in Bisbee.
 Will Dance at Warren.
 The anniversary of the opening of the club house of the Warren club falls on Labor Day and it had been in tended to celebrate the event this year on the first anniversary. It had been intended to invite Fl Paso and Doug las and to hold golf matches and ten his matches besides reception and dance. These tentative plans were upset when it was known that both of the clubs which it was purposed to make the guests of Warren would be in Fl Paso on the date of the ami. versary.
 |. At the directors meeting it was de cided to celebrate the occasion less pretentiously than was at first thought of and it was determined 10 hold @
 dance and to have some sort of a golf match for the local club mem bers. The occasion can and will be ! made an enjoyable one, but will be conducted along lines far more mod est than at first contemplated.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
CHARTER NORTHWEST MAsoNs.
General Grand Council at Savannah
Elects Officers.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 10.-New Off.
>ers were chosen by the general grand
council of Royal and Select Masons
here as follows:
Graf M. Acklin, Toledo. o., general
grand master; John Albert Blake, Bos-
ton, general grand deputy master; Ed
ward w. Wellington, Ellsworth, Kan,
general grand principal conductor:
Thomas e. Shears, Denver, Co., gen.
eral grand treasurer; Henry w. .Mord-
hurst, Fort Wayne, Ind. general
grand recorder; General A. Newell,
Medina, N. Y, general grand captain
of guards; Fay Hampstead, Little
Rock, Ark, general grand marshal;
Joseph G. Greenfield, Atlanta, Ca,
general grand steward.
Charters were granted to the follow
ing councils:
Black Hills councils, Lead, s. D., Ty-
ran council, Missoula, Mont; Adoni-
ram council, Washington, D. c.
Today the general grand chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons began the ses-
,ions Of it's thirty-fourth triennial con-
zention.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
INSTALL HEAD OF SEMINARY,
Congregational Ministers Hold Tn
ennial Meeting In Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The eighteenth
triennial convention of the Congrega-
tional church began today at the Chi
cago theological seminary and will
continue through tomorrow. Two
hundred Congregational ministers
from all parts Of Illinois. Indiana, Wis.
consin, Iowa. Michigan, Kansas, Neb-
raska. Colorado. North Dakota and
South Dakota are here to take part in
the convention. part of whose duties
will be the revision Of the curriculum
of the seminary TO meet the present
needs Of the church and to accord
with recent scientific discoveries.
Tomorrow Rev. Ozora SteRrns Da-
Wis will be installed as president of
the seminary. DR.. Davis is a gradu-
ate at Dartmouth. of Hartford Theolo
gical Seminary, and of the University
Of Leipzig in Germany. 1t has been
his specially to. take care of congre-
cations Of differing nationalities. This
recommended him particularly to the
Chicago Theological seminary, which
embraces. Danish. Swedish, Norwegian
and German scholarships 1t is in.
tended to extend the foreign depart
ments to provide ministers for all the
principal foreign elements In the pop
ulation of the Mississippi valley.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
MINI. Dinner IN CHICAGO
NAMES OF GREAT MEN APPLAUD.
ED BY FORMER RESIDENTS,
Plans Are Completed for Elaborate
Annual Event to Be Held
Dec. 2.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 10.-Minnesota
"Expatriates" to the number of rs, in.
Guiding many men prominent in bust
ness, club and political life. assembled
at a Minnesota Dinner" at the Grand
Pacific hotel The banquet hall was
decorated with roses. ferns and palms
and with many notices peculiar to
Minnesota. Names of men from that
state who have doomed large in the
national life brought rounds of ap.
plause and all the diners, although
bound to their new fields of endeavor.
renewed their vows of loyalty to the
state of their berth.
The banquet was in the nature of
a curtain raiser for q much more elab.
crate affair, which will take place Dec.
2. Congressman. state officials and
other prominent citizens of Minnesota
will be guests of honor at that time.
1t was decided to hold the annual
affair at the Grand Pacific hotel. Ber-
nard j. Mullaney, secretary to Mayor
Busse, and president of the club, was
host at the dinner.
The speakers at the annual banquet
will probably be congressman James
A. Tawney of Winona. W. S. Ham
mond of st. James, and Charles r.
Davis of St. Peter. The club will en-
deavor to persuade Governor Eberhart
to attend. He will be the guest Of
honor.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
AUTO PLUNGE ENDED WooINo.
Couple Engaged to Be Married Were
Occupants Of Car That Wont
Into River.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The body of man
identified as Ernest Camp was recov-
cred from the Chicago river, two
blocks below the Jackson street bridge.
The search for other bodies was re-
doubled. Camp was the chaffeaur of
the taxicab which went over the bridge
approach.
Continued absence Of Max Cohen,
cigar manufacturer, and Miss Beatrice
Shapiro, f1ancee Of Cohen, caused the
members of both families to feel al
most certain that Cohen and Miss Sha.
piro were the two passengers in the
automobile that plunged into the Chi
cago river Sunday night from the east
approach Of the Jackson boulevard
bridge.
Hopes Of relatives that the missing
man and woman had eloped wehe
dimmed when no word was heard
from them. Dragging Of the river for
the bodies has been resumed.
Shreds of purple cloth, similar in
color to gown worn by Miss Shapiro
last Sunday were found on the crap
ping hooks.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
HYPNOTIST'S SUBJECT DEAD
LIES IN A STUPOR AND FRIGHT.
ENED MESMERlST ARRESTED.
Three Mystics Work Over Victim
But Are Unable to
Revive Him.

Somerville, N. J., Nov. 1O.-Victim
of a hypnotic experiment Robert Simp-
son is dead and Professor Arthur
Everton of Newark. hypnotist, is
under arrest and in state of collapse.
Simpson was hypnotized at a per-
Torrance in theater here. After
placing Simpson in cataleptic state
the hypnotist performed numerous
tests in the presence of the audience
to. show the thoroughness of the work.
When the time came to end the
tests, however, Professor Everton
found that his work to all appearances
had been too thorough.
The subject could not be revived.
In a panic the hypnotist called on
physicians who after laboring a long
time pronounced Simpson dead.
The authorities granted Everton
permission to call in another profes.
sional hypnotist from Newark to make
a last effort to revive Simpson. A third
hypnotist was summoned. from New
York by the management of the the
~SNA eAAA Az e11oO WILL dII0upL 10 re-
store Simpson to life.
VIM. E. Davenport, secretary to the
mayor of Newark and a student OF
hypnatism worked for several hours
over the body and then pronounced
1T dead. The county physician and
eight assisting physicians performed
the autopsy and they issued a signed
statement at it's conclusion, stating
that death was due to rupture of the
aorta, the trunk line of the arterial
system. This indicated, according tc
the coroner, that death primarily was
due to natural causes and that the
man probably had been suffering TO,
some time from aneurism. Death was
practically instantaneous and evident
ly occurred just as Simpson was com
ing out Of the entrance. Whether the
strain he was put under when Everto1
stood on his body during it's rigidit,
caused the rupture cannot be ascer
tanned.
Professor" Everton is held in iai
to await developments.