davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
RECORD BROKEN BY NUMBER IF
 MURDERERS
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 30.-With the placing of J. P. Chase behind the bars of the county jail today charged with the murder of Bert Smith in Bisbee a few days ago, there are six men occupying the murderer's TOW in the jail, all held to await the action -ot-the-next grand jHEy-withoat bail.
 Besides Chase there are Wm- Pfamkucke charged with the murder of A. T. Hoy and Wm. Bockholt in Bisbe last August; Marcell Herman deg, charged with the murder of an other Mexican at Pirtleville, by stab ping last July; Jose Ortez, charged with the murder of another Mexican section hand on the Southern Pacific railroad at SybyI a station 8 few miles east of Benson last August; Manual Hernandez and Dolores Mar quez, charged with the murder of an other Mexican in the vicinity of Glee- son by beating him to death wish rocks.
 In all of the cases above there is no question of circumstantial evil dence but direct testimony is at the hands of the prosecution in which to secure the indictment, as well as to
 be produced on the trial of the cases. This makes the largest number of 1 murder cases that has been entered ] on a term of the district court for a number of years and with the other | forty odd cases that will come to the
 attention of the grand jury, promises
 to give District Attorney Williams
 and his assistant, Ed Flannigan, | plenty of work at the coming session
 of the october term of the district court Outside of the above named prisoners ther are thirty-five others | held in the county jail: to await the
 action of the grand jury. Of these
 fourteen are held on charges of Gs
 sault three for fraud. two for passing scounterfeit money; four for burglary
 and twelve for larceny
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Baby Ruth.

Baby Ruth is about 2h years of asS and the prettiest girl in the county. When a stranger asks: What is your name?" or Who are you?" she lisps: T am my maElma's little lollypop on a sthick"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
LOST ON DESERT HAD NJ WATER
 FOR DAYS

YUMA Sept. 30.-To be lost on the desert thirty-six hours without water, to see the dog with the party lay down and die from thirst. then to see the burros lie down and refuse to go any farther, and then to strip of their shoes and reeling, stumbling almost exhausted, through the hot sands of the desert, and to be picked up later by an automobile driven by G. R. Bentel, the president of the Arizona Consolidated Mining com pany, accompanied by A. B. Chaney of the store at Welton, was the har- rowing experience passed through by Angelo Marchessi and Tom Stratton, who arrived in Yuma yesterday after noon, looking as pale and haggard as if they had been lost out on the des- ert four long months instead of two short weeks.
 About two weeks ago the two left to go prospecting out into the Copper Mountain country and on to Crevasse Prieta, about forty miles from We'll ton. Leaving WeIlton they watered their stock for the last time at Bakers Tank. about nine miles out of Wellton, and then leaving the trail that goes from Bakers Tank to the mine of the Arizona Consolidated on Copper Mountain, they skirted around Crevasse PTieta, thirty-five miles dis tant, wher there are at least eleven l tanks of water and four of which are the year around.
 So the boys left Bakers Tank with only two and half gallons of water and struck out. This was about nine o'clock in the morning. All that day they trudged along over the burning sands and at night camped at point | about twenty miles further on. The next morning they were almost with out water, but the. Crevasse Prieta, | which is huge black mountain, | looked very near and they struck out | for it. Ten miles further on they were almost exhausted and they de cided to turn back. Ten miles on the back trail and twenty miles from water, the dog died, and few miles further on the burros laid down and refused to move and then the boys took their shoes of and almost crazy with the intense heat and awful thirst, they staggered on to be picked up almost dead about dusk by G. R
 Bentel and A. B. Chaney, in an auto
 mobile, who had got scared about the
 boys and started out to hunt them. | Had it not been for Mr. BenteT'
 prompt action they would have un
 doubtedly have perished.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
TOURNAMENT IS
 PLANNED FOR PHOENIX

Phoenix is planning for a mons Q. baseball tournament to be held in connection with the Territorial ia;l there the latter part of October Phoenix the past few seasons has noj been noted for doing much in the baseball line but this year promises to make a considerable showing.
 Already they have signed up Franl' Godfrey, until recently with Bisbea and Glow. who also played here. Tas balance of the team they are planning to sign up from the Vernon team o. the Pacific coast league. as that or ganization will close it's season few days before the tournament begins.
 The Teddy Bears of Bisbee will alsl get into the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
TEDDY BEARS OFF FOR GAME AT
 CLIFTON

Wen it's up and away bright and early this morning for Wilson's Teddy Bears. The Douglas dates for to- morrow and Sunday have been pos-. poned and will be played off later whhe Bisbee journeys to Clifton for game Saturday ana wsH play Ior- enc Sunday Then the boys return home for series with Douglas Sat urday and Sunday, and later Cananea and Morenci come here.
 Now Manager Wilson and the fans are talking of getting up rniee-day tournament to be held at Warren tho last week of october, just before the Phoenix and Fl Paso tournaments. F., Paso, Douglas. Cananea and possibly Morenci win comprise the playing teams, with the Teddy Bears, O. course
 Hamilton, a southpaw, whom Doug las was after, has been signed up fo, the Muckers and will join the team at Haehfta today He will probably pitch the opening game at Clifton with Lou Woods-on the rubber for the Sunday game at Morenci. Ned Petit grew and Pitcher Brennan, of the Wichita team of the western associa tion. are on the way here and wti arrive in time to get rounded into shape fo~ the beating we're going tc hand 10 Douglas a week from toner TOW and on Sunday.
 Nsth these additions none of tn. teams !n this section will have any thing on the Teddys. and face tha Eernon-Phoenix layout at the Territor ial fair without any of the local fans needing to hesitate in putting theil money on them.
 The way things are stacking up thE fans nceden't be discouraged by an' dope landed out that the baseball team is oil the verge of breaking up Not trIi,e and there will be some thing doing u..tiI the middle of Nover1 bcr anyway, with the Fl Paso, Pho9 nix and local tournaments in sigh7 besides the numerous other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
FOR FIFTH TIME
 HEADED FOR PEN.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 30.-For the fifth time in his short career, Juan Riverez is headed for the peniten- tiary. and may go there on either one or two charges on which he was bound over by Justice Johnstone to- day to await the action of the grand jury.
 Riverez is facing charges of bur gIary and assault with a deadly weapon both of which crimes are al- leeed to have been committed last Monday night when Riverez broke into the Santa Fe section house at Glendale by breaking a glass window.
 While searching for valuables, Ri verez was interrupted by Jose Flores and three others, who heard him in side. They went to the door and called and receiving no answer Flores fired shot, hoping that would bring a response.
 Shortly after Riyerez appeared al the door and when h same out he was shooting. He shot three times in the direction of Flores, all three of the bullets going wild of theil mark. Then they closed in on Ri yerez and disarmed him.
 Deputy Sheriff c. w. Hood was no flied and placed Riverez under ar rest, bringing him to Phoenix Tues day and placing him in the count! ;a1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Modern Art.

Art in our time seems like an Iridescent oil spread about on the sur face of the muddy waters of our eivt lization; 1t and life don't mix.-Lon' don Saturday Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01

Change Their Residence. Of the 361 song birds found fn Great Britain only 140 are residents all the year around.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Eneaurnninn the Rey.

"son," remarked MT. Erastus Pink Ssy, T done heard you taIkin' bout be- in' a great hunter"
 "Dat's what said," answered Pick sninny Jim, "rse gwinter hum Hons"
 "An' you mentioned bein' CT ahtio explorer"
 'Yassir"
 well, jes' by way of practice befo' ycu tackles any lions, femme see fl you kin git de COW out'n pasture wifi out bein' hooked. an den as de win ter conner along you kin train foh de north pole by wadin' out in dc snow to de wood pii> twice a day. An don femme hyah no mo bout not in souragin' yoh youthful ambitions."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
4 NORTHWESTERN : AT HLET TIC
 ASSN


 Secretary Buchner. of the Y. N c. A., is in receipt of a commaalce tion fron H. Loren Mitchell, of E, Paso outlining program for the work Of the Southwestern Athlet': as sociation. This is the only orgaaiza- ,ion of its kind in the vicinity. ani will include besides Douglas and the Bisbee Y. NJ. c. As. the Universities of New Mexico and Arizona( and ali preparatory schools in Fl Paso and vicinity. as well as from Juarez, Mexico.
 J. c. Rouse, secretary of the Fl Paso fair. has arranged field meet fer the fair from November l 70 2. which will be under the auspices of the Southwestern association.
 Arizona and points in the sorth west have no chance of competing in any os the tournaments Of the Ana teur Athletic Union or kindred bodies on account of the great distance tIat ould have to be travelled to attend the meets. To promote athletics ir this immediate vicinity the South western Athletic association was or sani2ed.
 Gym work in the local Y. NJ. .. 4. vii; start October II. and from the gocdl, bunch of athletes who will enroll in the different classes, a rep Iesen5ative team should be gotten to, getLtr in time for the Fl Paso tourna. meI.C.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
svzsagss >xvouI eeunrg WEN.

A work on heraldry, by Paul GrueD- del, recently published at Leipsic, con tains some information on the sub feet of sealing wax and the rules gov erning its use in the days of old White wax was for the kings of France, and later :or the kings of Sici ly. A few dukes were allowed the high privilege, through the generos lty of Frederick III. Red wax was fol the pope and the German monarchs but, as a mark of favor to the people It was allowed to be used generally Green wax was for the common peo pie, and some cities which had beer unfaithful to their government vert compelled ever afterward, as a mari of their shame, to seal all public doc uments with green wax"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01

And to the Wise Eisni Margaret Deland: A barrier, to . colt, means Eornethi-9 10 jump over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Why LIouora Froth,

When liquors are bottled they con lain a certain amount of sugar, which ierments through the action of min ute pores or cells. These break the sugar mp into liquid and carbonic acid gas when the cork is withdrawn and instantly makes its escape and, rising in bubbles, produces eferVescence and froth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
History In the vernaouIar.

A father of a Trinity school scholar of 12 said to his boy:
 Arthur, what are you reading?" History"
 What part?"
 That old chestnut about the revo- lution."
 'TWhat was 1t all about, anyhow" "A British king tried to play horse with us and we just put it all over him."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
National
American.

ANSTlSah
 At Philadelphia; Chicago ...........o Philadelphia %. ... ......S s [ (Second game) Chlcago ....-...-.o IZ Philadelphia ..-..4 Burns and owens; Krause and Lapp.
 At Boston: Boston ... .... ...9 12 2 Detroit %. co. ......7 10 ? Wood, Hall and Donahue; Mullin, Willett and Schmidt.
 At New York: St. Louis ... ... ......4 10 New York ... ... ........4 7 Bailey and Killifer; Manning and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01

 At Los Angeles: vernon .-.---t Los Angeles .... .......2 D Willett and Brown; Butler and Smith.
 At San Francisco: Sacramento =. ......3 g 1 San Francisco -.. .....-.0 5 Baum and Lalonge; Stewart and Williams.
 At Portland: Oakland ...... =. ... ...2 6 2 Portland .. ... .....4 8 5 Christian and Thomas; Guyn and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
National.

At Pittsburg: PlttSDurg .....-Z o New York .. ..........6 F
 Willis, Leever, Gibson and Simon; Klawitter and Wilson.
 (Second game) PittsbuEg ... ..........9 l3 U New Gork ... ..... .--.-.l D
 Prick and Gibson; Daly and Will son.
 At St. Louis: Boston ...-... .......4 10 0 St. Louis ... ... ... ...2 5 f
 Mattern and Reardon; Raleigh and Bliss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Separate Blouse and Tailored Appear

ting the sleeve portions straight through width
half between the elbow and the sleeve end and
separating them as to give the correct length
If any of these alterations necessary lay the
pattern piece of and after the changes
made trace the corrected line the paper and
new and perfect pattern Is the result As this Will
doubtless be used a great many times it should be
well worth the trouble taken
If the pattern changing in the round
it is made larger by measuring out adding
equal to the outside of both upper and
under portions at the elbow and then drawing new
line from the the elbow and from the elbow
to the bottom both and under parts. If 1t
needs be made smaller around the amount
is taken from the elbow, the inside of both
portions and lines drawn.
The alterations the hand wrist made
in the On the under portion put little
pencil mark one inch above the elbow on the outside
seam and one and one-half inches below the elbow
1t is between these points that the fulness is put
Put the lines the pattern (the they
the old) showing where the straight of the
goods lies. 1t Is better to leave
pattern, induces inaccuracy, but instead
fully tracing marking where the allow
one-haf inch the inside seams. threequarters of
inch the outside seams. and one-half inch across
the top and the hand. If the measures have been
taken correctly this gives a sufficient allowance.
After the sleeves have been the
marked lay upper sleeve portion, right side up
and with the inside away from you, board
table, then lay the under portion belonging 1t
it, having it together exactly elbow. Pin
together in the line at the elbow first and
the elbow the and from the elbow to tho
bottom. Basic this from top to bottom. being
that the stitches exactly the lines OF
both upper under parts which seams
Turn the sleeve around that the outside is
from and (being particular through all Of
this work to have the under portion lie out fiat the
tablet bringing the outside seam of the upper part
the outside of the under part. pin 1t
together at the elbow
Then, holding the first finger Of the right hand be-
tween upper and under portion above the elbow
bring the Of the outside to the the
part and hold together that the fold
he is a he
slightest tendency to twist
When the fold is smooth pin the together at
the mark inch above the elbow and from there to
the top of the sleeve Do the thing below the
elbow (handling 1t there, however with
the upper part the sleeve is bias from
the bottom and will stretch easly) When fold
smooth pin the together first the point
marked the under part and one-half inches be-
low the elbow, and from that point to the bottom.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

yoke This is shirred first one-half inch from the
edge, then three other times, inch apart The top
shirring is put long enough to reach across
the front in the curved manner outlining the lower
edge of the yoke.
The back is treated in the same manner The
three lower lines shirring should be carefully back
stitched to the lining hold them in place After this
the second medallion is put CThere none in the
back-) Make piece tight sleeve lining, and sew
the seam Qua the pieces for the upper
parts of the sleeves shrr across the top four times
and adjust the lining backstchng the three lower
rows the the blouse; then baste the lower
edge in place little below the elbow line. The lower
halves of the made of the material.
tucked, the the yoke.
An easy way put the sleeves together will be
to put the lower parts after the outside seams
sewed up; then the inside seams together, cut
the outside pieces out sew@the seams of each to-
gether in French seam shrr the tops, adjust
to sleeve Innings. and backsttch in place As can
be the sleeves put into the armholes each
with cord. tiny knife plated frfls of the
seline finish the bottoms of the sleeves soft folded
girdle of liberty satin finishes the blouse at the
bottom
The long. tight fitting sleeve, consisting of
and under portions the lining, if not in the outside
is much at present that to know how to put
it together it will it should and not twist
should be of assistance to the home dressmaker
In the first place it is necessary to have the
lengths up down the elbow long enough
The length is measured by folding the the
waist and pushing the elbow towards the front so
get the greatest possible length from the shoul
der to the elbow from the top of the shoui
the elbow and there to- the bottom, writ
Ing both measures down. Then measure from we'll up
under the elbow the inside bending the
the finger holds the directly
at the elbow; continue the measure down the
wrist bone Write both these measures down.
If sleeve pattern has been bought without hav
ing been drafted to measures the first thing
do is to apply your measures to the pattern
outside length taken from the highest
of the upper portion straight line to the
elbow the outside the dagram), and from
there to the bottom The inside length is taken along
the inside seam. At least two measures around the
~t;,1 1e1Iou aud Urict TolyA
close around the elbow, first doubling arm
up, and take either hand wrist measure. de-
sired. The former allows the eleeve to slip the
hand. while latter necessitates leaving the
open at the hand.
If it is necessary to alter the pattern in the length
either side Of the elbow 1t is shortened in both
places by laying fold half between the elbow
and the sleeve end reducing 1t to the desired length
The engthening is In or both places by cut
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

dots. either in white or some color White liberty
satin trimmed with valenciennes or cluny lace aud
soutached strips of the silk make dressy and be-
coming blouse, and so might go on almost indef-
nitely. suggesting materials and trimmings
Two good style models shown in the tailored
waists, one having back yoke which extends over on
the front and having two inverted box plas each side
of the front the other showing wide front plait
with three small plaits either side and high
standing turnover collar of the material.
The most splendid opportunity is afforded women
this season Of displaying individuality. We have ab-
soutely rid ourselves of all rules where dress is
The us. always
providing go the direction that fashion points
But essentially this Is chance of choosing for
selves. for displaying taste, for expressing
personality in the details which, matter of
fact, make at this time Woman, so TO
speak, writes herself just and the result ought
to be good
In thought or word or deed dress longer
like sheep following leader but opas which
rejecting different lights. 1t seems impossible nov
that be otherwise When we turn back the
pages of fashion look at the modes Of few years
ago. when we think how we dressed, when we rernem-
Der how thought and acted. how cribbed and
confined and little understood our
selves.
This first decade of the twentieth century
expanded like flowers. We have developed, allowed
space for minds, given opportunity to show of
what metal we made. And it is not only that by
this have attained to real beauty of dress
but also have been able show that have ideas
of own, which, when allowed to be individually ex-
pressed, form harmonious whole.
We told that everything is of the directoire
period, and, broadly speaking, this is true but can
there anywhere be found two alike? AS a
of that period outline,
and fill in details it seems best to The re-
charming. Individuality is the of the
This does not eccentrcity which ofttimes comes
perilously near again to conventionaty, and is in
varably foolish but right of ones faculties,
which we have long allowed remain in grooves.
An unusually novel and lovely blouse is shown
on this page made of sheer quality of silk mousse
line old chiffon and silk in different shades
he fnuu udafi wit he chi iffou
covering made plain and this the mousseline
is put yoke and collar of the mousseline tucked,
are first put in place, and the yoke is delicate
medallion of cuny lace in intricate design
the mousseline is laid in folds the shoul-
ders both in the back and the front These folds
bias and laid so they apparently curve towards
the center The thing is to take strip of, the
mousseline-this time the straght-four times the
length line which marks the bottom of
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Costume

Take the pin holding the seam together at the
elbow and gather the sleeve portion between the
inch and the one-half inch points. Take
these stitches small possible and baste this part
to the under not forgetting that the fold be
smooth here also.
Holding the sleeve up should hang perfectly, and
look though it would stand alone" it
trying the sleeve. have the inside well
front One test of perfect setting haze
the hang at the side. perfectly straight
having the inside seam come directly on line with
the middle of the thumb. the palm
is uppermost If the have put together
right the will not show the slightest tendency
follow the hand.
The armhole OF the average size waist should
fifteen inches If it falls this by &
little only stretch it gently to the front of the
arm seam. where the greatest is If It is stiT
too small trim it slightly. beginning to tho
back Of the under and continuing 1t past
the better STILL if Is inexperienced. draw
a new line, which smoothly into the one and
to If it is right, and do the neces-
cutting. not forgetting seam
There are Several to determine the point
of the armhole at which to put the seam OF
the sleeve and Of the easiest is to line
the shoulder point straight front OF the
arrnhole, and mark another from the under seam
the arnhoe point. straight towards the from.
at the point where these lines cross. a line
directly to the armhole- The inside sean
of the sleeve is pinned this point. Another wav
which Is satisfactory for the medium arnhole i
to put the front seam Of the sleeve and three
eighth inches towards front measuring from The
underarm seam of the waist
In either after this seam is pinned in posi-
ton, measure from the underarm seam of the waist
towards the front four and one-haf pin the
to the armhoe this point Measure from the
underarm of the waist towards three ami
one-haf inches and pin the sleeve the armhoIe ar
this point Holding the sleeve yotA baste the
sleeve in plain. between these outside points tbar
holding the sleeve towards gather the balance OF
the sleeve. taking fine stitches baste the upper
part Of the sleeve into the armhole. arranging the
gathers evenly.
If the sleeve is to be bound take the desired
material and cut a strip on the bias inch and
quarter or an inch and half wide and baste to the
waist side Of the armhole Stitch the sleeve in take
the hastings out and hem the binding down over the
seam Overcasting is good finish for the seam to a
used instead Of binding. Turn the seam towards tha
waist at the shoulder and firmly to the waist
lining for distance OF about inches either sids
Of the shoulder If there lining stitch il ia
place The stitching looks far than to see the
sleeves set up in hump they invariably do If lett
untacked