davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
TWO JUR|ES OUT
 LAST NIGHT
NEITHER SEEMS ABLE TO RE- l, TURN 4 VERDICT = CASES RE-
 SET AND TRIAL JURORS ExCUs.
 ED UNTIL FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Exclusive Dispatch.)

tEACiuSlNe DiSpdlCn.J
 TOMBSTONE. Nov. 2O.-The week with the district court closed with two trial juIies out. neither of which seemed likely to return a verdict to- night. Several continuances were also announeed by the court, while members of the trial jury not out on cases were excused until next Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 The case of J. P. Chase, charged with the murder of Bert Smith. which was to have been tried Monday. was reset by the court to December g. In the case of Territory vs. Fred Bochon the case was reset from November 24 to November 26.
 Juries in the cases of Marcello Her nandez, accused of the murder of an other member of his race at Printlc- vile and Juan Torres, who is accused of resisting an officer in the same little town, are locked up and seem utterly unable to reach a verdict. Should not something occur in the meantime to bring aboEt a change of heart on the part of some members, it is expected that they will report as unable to agree and be discharged by the court Monday.
 Owing to the present condition of Officer Russell who is in the hospital at Fl Paso, an order was made in the district court continuing the case against Dan Williams for the term and notice was sent to the witnesses not to come. The case will probably not be tried before next April now. RusseIfs condition is said to be worse and there seems to be little chance for his recovery, which may mean that Williams will have to De reindicted on a charge of murder.
 The case Of the territory vs. Ma-- cello Hernandez, which was begun yesterday occupied the attention of the court the larger portion of the day, the argument of the case not starting until this afternoon.
 Taken tc Penitentiary.
 Sheriff White, accompanied by In der Sheriff Hopkins and Deputy Swain, left this morning for Florence, having in custody the following pris- oners, who have been sentenced to serve terms in that institution
 w W. WoIverton, three years, for forgery committed at Douglas.
 Lee Glascoe, five years. assault with a deadly weapon, Apache station.
 s. J. Williams, passing worthless check, Pritleyille.
 Chas. Davis. alias Johnson, grard larceny, Douglas.
 Enrique Flores, burglary, Douglas.
 Cashmere Noriega, grand larceny, Tombstone.
 Anistacia Luan, robbery, Benson.
 zppeal Cases.
 An order has been made in the dis trict court setting the following ap- peal criminal cases for trial:
 Territory vs. Ed. Lamb. appealed from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
ONE GAME BETWEEN B|SBEE
 HIGH TEAM AND CHAMPIONSHIP

the time the boys are making an en- viable showing which has proven one of the surprises of southwestern foot ball. When we beat Fl PasO some body howled luck" It wasn't. It was football 7 It will be hard to find team anywhere that is working to- gether with the snap and ginger that the locals are. They're always in- proving, working out new plays and perfecting the old ones, hard at it pracdcing every night from the close of school until dark. They're getting there by hard work. No such ele ment as luck enters into a game. It's ability. That's what our boys kaye.
 The citizens of the town at large should turnout an d support the team if they care an iota for a good game of football. The boys work is cer. tainly worthy of it. Here Bisbee is. only one game from the championship of the district, and the people are not properly waking up to the fact-prob ably won't until the season is closed They shouldn't leave it to the stud ents and certain few of the loyal ones to do all the roofing. When the town has a good thing let it's repre- sentative business men get out and show their faces, anyway, even if they don't feel like yelling.
 Douglas is due on Thursday and it will sure be game for blood. Be ing a holiday there should be a rec. ord crowd out providing people don't fill themselves too full of that gob. bier now being fattened in the wood shed. Douglas, we understand, is coming up strong, with a band of bowling dervishes to screech out a victory if possible. All the Bisbee boys say, however, is we're ready %
 Oh. you Douglas, Come on, Kid.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

but at the Greene Cananea hospital it was found that his collar bone, shoulder blade and several ribs were fractured. r. was not thought. how ever, that he had sustained fatal in juries Early yesterday complioa- tions became evident and later it was seen that he would probably not sur vive the night. Mrs Bennett was then telegraphed for and upon the special hurried to Cananea. where she arrived late in the afternoon.
 Mr. Bennett is one of the best known railroaders in the southwest, having been connected with the c. F. r. e P since the road first was built into Cananea. For several years he has been conductor on the Naco- Cananea run and in that capacity by his cheerfulness. common sense and careful attention to duty made 9 host of friends among the travelling public, as well as proving invaluable as an employe to the railroad.
 He was also a factor in Cochis5 county politics and was in 1906 a candidate for the council on the re publican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
MINNESOTA NOW CROSS
 COUNTRY RACE CHAMPS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-The annual fiye-mile race of the Western Inter Collegiate Cross Country Association was won today by Minnesota. Ne braska finished second and Purdue third. The winning time was 27 min utes seconds. Ames finished fourth, Wisconsin hich, Chicago sixth. Iowa seventh
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
(By Lee Hamilton.)
pIons of the Southwest.

Champions of the Southwest.
 From the present interschcaastic football dope it looks as though the Bisbee high school gridiron grinders will at the end of December have the above title safely put away in cold storage for the season of 1909.
 At any rate. it will be but toss-up with Fl Paso for first honors, and ksql sB ssIoos 10 uos1udmoo uo stand to date, Bisbee has the better Of the argument. Fl Paso beat the Douglas aggregation, while Bisbee two weeks ago held the Smelterville lads to a scoreless tie on their home grounds, with Bisbee playing by far the better game all the way through
 But two more games remain on the regular schedule; that with Douglas next Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiv. ing Day, and that with Tucson high on Dec. 9th, both games scheduled for the Warren park. Bisbee has al ready vanqUished Tucson on her own lot; Douglas has been warde oil and saved for the final killing here at home We have beaten Fl Paso and decisively worsted Clifton.
 If Bisbee can hold the same team to a tie game that Fl Paso defeated by one touchdown, and the day after we lick the same victorious team 10 to 0, it stands to reason that Bisbee '- due for one grand cleanup when it comes to the big showdown Thurs day. Then the championship is won without dispute. Fl Paso may claim tie, but she will find the boys doubt less ready to play off rubber any where on neutral ground
 When Fl Paso played here they claimed four of their best men were out of their lineup or they would have cleaned our clocks easily May be, and maybe not. Bisbee didn't eX ert her full strength. being satisfied to run up enough to win and then playing it safe and protecting her goal.
 However, things will leak out and, anyhow, the team had to take back home some excuse for it's defeat here. But it is now an established fact that in that game at Warren the Pass City boys used at least four ringers" :" and at that were forced to bow down in defeat, while Bisbee's men are ali under the four year limit
 The high school students can talk of nothing else and are as happy as four.year-old kids with a new toy They have something they've never had before-a winning fotbail team Going against much heavier teams all
 Territory vs. D. Gold, appealed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

the game was a distinct disappoint- ment from the Harvard standpoint. The Crimson eleven showed greater power than the Blue in straight rush ing. and at one time carried the ball ffty-three yards in four scrimmages.
 Yale diclosed no spectacular foot ball, while Harvard resorted 10 few open plays.
 NORTHRUPP FIELD, MINNEA- POLLS. Nov. 20-Michigan defeated Minnesota today in the fiercest game seen on a western ground this year, by a score of 15 to 6.
 Michigan won the game in the sec ond half when the Wolverines clearly clearly outplayed the Gophers, turn ing a to tie into 15 to s vic tory.
 LAWRENCE-Kansas 20; Iowa [.
 BLOOMINGTON-Indiana S6; Pur- due 3.
 GREENcAsTLE-Earlham Ii; De pauw Il.
 BALTTMoRE-Iohns Hopkins IS; St. Johns O.
 LANSING-Miehigan Agricultural 20; Olivet 0.
 SWARTHMoRE-swarthmore g; Bucknell 0.
 oBERLIN-oberlin 2S; Ohio State 6.
 ST. LoUIS-vanderbilt 12; Wash ington 0.
 NEW YoRK-Fordham ); Holy Cross 5
 SOUTH BETHLEHEM - Lafayette 21; Lehfgh 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
YUMA HOSE TEAM
 WILL DELIVER TROPHY

In letter from the Yuma hose team regarding the trophy cup, re ceiyed by Capt Dick Davis of the local fire department yesterday. they claim that the holding up of the trophy was all misunderstanding
 Tho letter states that Yuma re. ceweived no word from the territorial fair commission about forwarding the trophy to Phoenix should they not themselves compete; in fact, claim to have received no word of any kind.
 The boys are 6ssirous of playing fair in the matter and are willing to forward the cup to Bisbee upon receipt of an order from the fair commission. This order, which Man. ager Sam Briseoe has in his posses. sion. has been turned over to Capt Davis and will be forwarded to the Yuma department.
 ANNAPoLIs-Navy 45; Davidson .6.
 EAsToN-Layfayette 1s; Lehigh
 PHILADELPHIA-Trinity IT.; Hav erford o.
 CLEVELAND = Western Reserve l7; Hiram O.
 NEW YoRK-Carlisle s; Brown
 CHICAGo-Wisconsin 6: Chicago 6.
 DENFER-Nebraska $; Denver ,.
 WITCHITA-Kansas State n; Fair mont 0
 sYRAcUsE-mlnois F; syracuse
 PITTsBURG-Pittsburg University IS; Mt Union l.
 As the result of yesterdays Yale Harv/'d football game the blue mem bers of the Warren District Country Club, who made bet several weeks ago on the outcome, enjoyed a bar- quet at the clubhouse at the expense of the crimson packers, about forty beng present.
 The banquet was the result of football flaming bee over the relative merits of Harvard and Yale. Quite a number of Bisbeeites are grad9at- ed from both these colleges and nat urally were quite optimistic as to the showing their respective teams would make in the big game.
 The bet was made a dinner, the supporters of the losing team to fur nish the spread. The Harvard men smilingly accepted their defeat yes teyday and invited the Yale brethren to the clubhouse. After an excellent repast there was much speaking, mu- sici and singing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Territory vs. D. Gold, appealed from Douglas Anton Stukel, appealed from Doug las.
 Territory vs. Joe Carpena, Tomb stone, November 23.
 The following cases were ordered dismissed:
 Territory vs. Zaac Alexander. Territory vs. A. G. Sharkey. c Territory vs. Jerome Leahy.
 Territory vs. Eliza Saaranen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
GEBHARDT POSITIVE or
 ESCAPE FROM CHAIR

New York. Oct 2s.--Frederick Geb- hardt. who married Anna Luther un- der the name of Otto Mueller. and con- fessed that he killed her when he tired of her, Is positive that they cannot send him to the electric chair. sThey cant prove more than mansiaughter.' = he mumhles and then breaks into . rage against his Astoria wife, who has now turned completely against him. . < < s,ss ss x ss.. cI said the other day" Mrs. Gebhardt told the police today, athat d woman I did not know had told r1e Fred had killed seven other women. That was not true. Fred told me that himself, as warning. when I became curious about his odd behavior.
 "one morning said to him: Fred, what makes you. cry out such wild things in your sIeepT Instantly ne was like wild man. He seized me by the throat, threw me against the wall and cried out. What was 1t safd---tell me- lied to him. for was frightened. He said very slowly, T have killed seven women in my time. and if you ever speak word of this I will kill you. too .'ss"s
 A conjecture that Gebhardt. or Muei- Ter, might be the Paul Mueller. who. In 1896, killed farmer. his wife and their daughter in the neighborhood of woscerter Mass, Is said to be res futed by the prison records. which the police are informed show that Geb- f,ardt at that date was safe in Sing Sing prison 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
STORAGE.

WHEN you need storage. separate locked reoma absolute safety and privacy. eau ;nhone f0es. United Selling Company. stor- eEe Department. five Jefferson et ---ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LEAK UNDERTAKING co. Funeral Directors.
 Telephone 600 w. H TICE,
 Funeral Director, III s. Court St, Phone IFS
FIRES ON HUSBAND S. WHO IS BEHIND BARS

Chicago, Oct 2S-Two hours after she had caused the arrest of her hus- band. Abraham Levy. tailor. on a charge of abandonment. Mrs. Esther Levy visited the cell room of the Har- rison Street police station today and before the startled iockup keeper had a chance to interfere. shot through the bars at Levy. infiicting a fatal wound. t.e
 In the building at the same time were a score or more policemen. Mrs. Levy became hysterical and could give no explanation for her attempt to take her husbands life.
 When Mrs. Levy secured the war rant for her husbands arrest. she told the magistrate that Levy had neglected his homo for other women and that she had to work as sales woman to support their four children.
 A prisoner who occuped the cell with, Levy, said that Mrs. Levy be- trayed no excitement in eonversinE with Levy. ; Are you coming back to me and the children?' asked the visitor.
 No" answered Levy. You put me here. and here will remain. You tell your story to the judge"
 Mrs. Levy then fired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
SURVIVORS GIVE STORY
 OF HESTIA DISASTER

Yl lEastport, Me, oct. 2s.-The frst sin- formation received direct from ths.surs yfvors of the wrecked Donaldson lifer. Hestia, which. ran on old Propfietor Ledge. on the Island of Grand sIAnkn early Monday morning, was brought here today. {; The stories of the sufvl- 'vors determined definitely that the crew of the Hestia consisted of thirty seven men. including Captain H. M |. Newman. There were also four pas sengers on board. but no cattlemen. All the members of the crew with two excep ttons were Scotchmen.
 The Hestia carried five lifeboats. Two of these were smashed. one was washed away empty. the fourth was swept. away ith only. one occupant and 4he fifth contained Captain Nenan and twenty~four other persons. Captain Newman's craft was the only metal life boat on the ship As this boat has been washed up on the Nova Scotian coast there is little doubt that all os its oc- cupant ts perished,
 sa It is now believed that nine perish ed alongside the ship. Among these was a Scotch immigrant lad, Theodore Reid. who was heard to cry out: Moth ier; I'm drowning. save me.1
 The Galloway twins of Richmond, Va, were. in Captain Newman's boat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
FOUR NEGROES MAY HAVE
 HUNG FOR MANS DEATH

New orleans. Oct. 2s.-A spectshfrom Meridian. Miss. says! VI
 W H. Palmer, a Kemper County farmer, who came to Meridian today, reported that four negroes had prob ably been lynched in. Kemper County. Miss. last Tuesday, as result of the murder of a peddiers named Kahn. .Kahn's head was severad from his body with an axe and after his money and goods were stolen. the body was placed in his cart and the horse start ed down the road. while farmers who foupd the horse. cart and body also dis- covered some of the stolen goods in a negro cabin. ss,s j9 <ss
 Four negroes were charged with the crime and one Is said to have confessed Iimp l1cat}pg sths etbsr three, Paimef declares that al four ne gross have, dis appeared. s,tiG .s;5.s .s,ss !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
QUIET AT slEADvILLE.
Attempt to Kin sIissiassppi Man Caused
 Excitement ties gs-s '


 Meadville. Mss. Oct. 2s.--While con siderable excitement still prevaiis here tonight following the attempted assassination of A. B. Sullivan. near Meadville last night. 1t Is not thought that further trouble is imminent.
 Sullivan left today for Natchez after declaring that he knew the identity of the man who fired upon him, but re- fusing to reveal it.. It is believed he left Meadviile to quiet the fears of his friends. That the attempt on Suliiyan's life was an echo of the Newman Prichard- feud, which has already claimed five lives. is the general opinion expressed here , Sullivan. who Is a member of the Board of Supervisors of Franklin County, has long taken prominent part in the politics of the country, be- ing strong supporter of the Prichard faction. fvt.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LOST

LOsT-Re gistered pointer puppy, six months old color iivesr and white tail clipped. has pa tches of hair off head and body. wears collar win W. P. Shirley. Finder will re~ urn to I2T South Pery and receive liberal reward. Phone 205s. -&2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
LIRTON NOW MENTIONED
yURlsT PICKED F0n
 PECxkHAM'S PLACE..
Solfc1tor Genef.l Dswsru q Depert- meat ef Just1ce is ssee1a Chsece
 for Supreme Court Az

washington, oct. 2s.--The vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, caused v < by, the death Of Assistant yusticer Ru-, fus w.. Peckham. of New .Yofk, ? js. the subject of most of the 9ossib iB' washington just now. It is ops of tho most important matters which viii confront President Taft upon lfissrs turn to Washington. q 5.s
 The latest prediction of well inform cd prophets here Is that Horace H Lurton of Nashville. Judge of the. United States Circuit Court In the Sixth Circuit will be Justice Peckham's suc- cessor. Solicitor General Lloyd w. Bowers. of the Department of Justice, is second choice.
 Judge Lurton sat on the same judi cial bench with MT. Taft and was the latter's choice for the vacancy that was later filled by the appointment of Will Ham H. Moody of Massachusctfs. Mir. Taft was Secretary of War when he made the recommendation of Mir. Lur- ton to President Roosevelt and was very much disappointed when his old assistant and intimate friend was not appointed. MT. Lurton is now about e2 years old and would have ten years to serve before retirement
 Solicitor General Bowers' is . former general counsel of the Chicago and Northwetsern Railroad. having had wide experience as counsellor and lawyer. is well known personally to the President and some of the most prominent men in the country, ranks next to the Attorney General. and he, has charge of the Governments cases. before the Supreme Court There arel many other names mentioned in con. nectfon with the vacancy. but these two. In the order named. are the ones most prominently mentioned in, the gossip of we'll informed circles to. night. 7
 President Taft has in the past ex- pressed some decided views about geo. graphical limitations In appointmcnts to that body. He has taken the po- sition that geographical considerations should figure only when all other things were equal. This Is his pfes- ent attitude as described by those in position to know. Looked at from the geographical standpoint. fhere are some inequalities in representation on the Supreme Court bench Justice Peckham's death leaves three of the judicial circuits unrepresented on the Supreme bench---the second circuit comprising New York. Connecticut and Vermont; the third circuit comprising Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Deia- ware. and the fourth circuit. compris- ing Maryland, Virginia and the Caro- linas and West Virginia Both Justice : Moody and Justice Holmes are from the first circuit, and Justices Day and Harlan from the sixtn.Ain which Judge Lurton Is now presiding. Chief Gus tice Fuller is from the seventh circuit: Justice Brewer from the eighth and Justice McKenna from the ninth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
pIrine ..gnni !. G;ratefs,II i. .

v Washington. Oct. zs.-The . Prince and Princess Kuni have communicated to Acting Secretary Wilson through MT. Matsui the Japanese Charge sd' Affaires. their thanks to the American
 people for the generous hospitality which they receiver while in this coun- try to attend the Hudson Fulton ceie-
 bration in New York. Tn his closing letter to Acting Secretary wilson. Mr. sMatsui says:& sft' yvill always be q source of sincere grAtifcation to the Prince and Princess to remember the happy days which they have passed in this ountry ."r 'st as s-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 35 per cent to the as-. Iractiveness of any ad: talk lt over with
 The Advertiser Engreving Go --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
PARKER BROS.

We can always recommend this gun highly. i2. ie. and so-gauge.
 e37 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
MnMnhon HelA for Murdrr.

a Kansas City, Oct. 2S--James McMa- hon. confessed slayer Of his two sis tars and his brother-in-faw today waived preliminary examination on three charges of first degree murder Bali was fixed at s15.OOO. which he was unable to furnish. Patrick McMahon was released today. the authorities de- claring that they had ho reason tO connect him with the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

day. has been sconvoksd by rrseteent Aifaro In spsciais ssselon of ten days and will continue the dibcussion Of the proposed loan or elu.ooo. oop o1Rsred by . British syndicste. It wiu also dAe- cuss the sugfested lease sofs the petry- lepin rights 10 ah syhdicets sof brisssh oapitayistb. .s4 '
 It ts sanuouncsd that Colonel romas Lsrree, at the head. of C ,srebel force' chaia,s the espltSi of Ei orc 1f6vince. but the ccvernment aiearned. of the tfireatened attack and sffustratsd the movement .s s,. sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
centinue lPnx te Ohcers.

Macon. Ga. Oct. 2s.--FollowinE . lengthy debate. the Grand Lodge oi Masonsg of Georgia today decided to continue to pay per diem to all past masters, grand masters. deputien and certain other officials that attend these meetings each year. The amount ex- pended each year on these per diems runs over 30,000 and has been almost depicting the treasury at each session
 More than 1.400 Masons attended the convention this year. The annual com munication closed today. iss4s- c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs,

FOR RENT-Plantation known as McElvis Miss Theresa Melvin. sos coiumbus St .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
sTAsnnp ny uNixNowN.

wcundea Negre ia Picked .Up an West s... fs. Ind. Edward c6leqaAn, sFnegro. was atHh- bed by an sunk9o@n person tshis niorn- ing at si2:s0s o'clock. He has two wounds ip khis beck and one ns.his side.
 The act occurred on Bell sstreet In west End Coleman was taken to the police station in the patrol wagon. and although he remained conscious.s he was unable to tell who had stabbsds him ar why there should have been ary cause for .the act esssss ',sss ststf ,'as AZ, 2:so o'clock. this mornins he swss taken to St Margaret's. Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Eridemie Among Cadets

i, fAtianta, Ga. Oct. 28~-forty students of the Georgia Military Academy. lo-
 Sated at College Park. eight miles from Atlanta. were rushed to the city today, suffering from all illness which has struck the school In epidemic 'sorm The boys have been placed in
 tha wesley Memorial Tabernacle In-
 Srmary and other hospitals. The na- ,tnre of their illness cannot he learned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
cEAIsa AorAL 1IrLn.
1laa :asa wSna. csertsa witA usi.
 False Pretennes. < q ss. fkss

lIan md W6mar ChaFted With Usinn
 False Prstennes. ~ ;s. 'ss
 Paris. Oct. 2s,-The police today ar to be, the Count and countess Gubata on the charge Of obtalhings Jeweis stc the value of $4,so0 by fraud v
 z Police inquiries disclosed the fact that the woman iss an American. Af- ter the death of her f1rst husba nd. whc was an Amefican named Breck, she lived cwith.'a wealthy uncle in Fifth Avenue. New York When the uncle died he disinherifedsl hts niece. Gubats claims to be son Of 2 rich. duke .Othon of Austria, but the Anstriar embassy hare deaies. that any such