davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
.AYER KILLS
KE AND FATALLY
/ MOUNDS 2 OTHERS

NJ YORK. Nov. 30.-Because
W.T. rsproaehcd him for bis
zcsn, Patrick Rafferty,. n
lazEf. flew into a demoniacal
Dazg ard with a razor Killed
VT. fatally wounded his
iaxn.law. slashed his brother.
%. I'D srisd 10 kill himself
3l<rFl went TO wOrk as usual
, Exrinz The rest OF the
kS ulAeFed around the kitchen
4 ha Isw Minutes Rafferty, 70.
uFst snd began his attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
ODD BITS
OF NEWS

Wy ulted tftRail
CHICO, Cat Nov. 80. After nit-
ting llfcloaH Tor two days In the
seat Of a carriage, tho Htiffened
hands graaping the reinH. the body
or silaa Htockwell. an aged farmer
OF Butte, was taken 10 his home
today.
Tho horse hitched 20 Stockwell'H
light buggy apparently had wan
dered about the country for nearly
~ hours When found by Stock
Wells ncighborn. II was cropping
the Ernsa IN a pasture. it, master
sitting upright ~ the scat. cold
IN death. Physicians who examined
the body declared the man had
died from heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

st PAUL. MINI. Nov. 90
After saving Tor IL years 60 obtain
the money necessary 20 secure IA
divorce. Mrs. Mary Taylor today
y free from Jos Taylor. whom she
charged with "cruei and inbuman
treatment"
Mrs Taylor left her husband In
1879 and since then has been earn
ing hor own living During that
time SHE saved every cent possible
from her mcagre earnings with the
view Of obtaining the divorce.
which was granted yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

what the Combine Dentist requires
week 20 do. and my price saves
you one half the money. This Is
FIYWIN 81 pHOWN. Tia First Az.
offices 90 Union Block be-
tween Cherry and Columbia. open
evenings until and sundays until
for the working people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

THE government win not for one
moment tolerate such treatment OF
American citizens" yet, a. the JAIL
bird said 10 the lawyer. who told
him he couldn't be arrested. but
I am"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
CHEER THE KAISER.


BERLIN. Nov 80-~The Reich
stag. which rc-convened today.
listened 20 tho kaiscr's speech.
which the deputies aDpiauded Wig
orOualy The ceremonies occupied
but 10 minutes The session prom
isea 10 be unusually quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
poMsT pur Ole

sending for the rrce trial package
We eend this tn show how great
cur faish Is IN this cure. II We did
not believe IN IL. ws would not
make this offer. Today il the best
day you will ever have 20 send for
T. DO your writing plainly. 80
there viii be no mistake Fiii out
coupon. Il wont take a minutes
time and mail II 70 ua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
JAP COMMISSIONERS RETURN.


SAN FRANCIscO. Nov 40
After three months spent IN touring
the United States the JapaDosS
commercial commission sailed today
FOR japan on the Chiyo Mnru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Free Package Coupon

The washington
e o IN b Inc Dentists
cay 1t - ethical
70 charge high prices
and refuse 20 guar
'antre Dental WORK 4"
q say % IL ethical
10 chnrR" sow prices
for Dental work
good enough to be
guaranteed. Acien
tific methods permit
mo ta DO IN one da y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.

Among the Granda and high grade
uprighiH that have already put IN
an appearance are some OF the most
beautiful Period and "Chippcn.
dale" designs made up In costly
aatlnwuod. rosewood. koko. moro.
wood. clrcasalan wainu, and marble.
wood. These, together with the pop
uiar mahogany and quarter sawed
oak caaes. make collection Of In.
atrumenta from which 10 choose
that has never before been equaled
or even approached IN the North.
west.
CREDIT CHECKS STILL GOOD.
In accordance with instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
GATE SHOULD MAKE MEN WED; WOMEN
FOOLISH If THEY DON'T, SAYS PASTOR

ra,caeo Nov 99~There only good reason Cor not
s~a nsryed-ll healsh" says Rev Frederick e. Hopkins.
go conversational church. Rev. Hopkins In
L 40 The state compel marry for the same
- shs, eorpels education, ard in military
.srlsy ard errnalisy usually only valid reasons
r dwxes
- sesr suitable acquaintance Girl would marry
-. ~ hs does her then let her ask him.
ssrr young simply own coed
y nes GIRL ou9ht help little. foolish II
= s,s not get married u she possibly can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
BANK cLEARlnes.
WIRELESS OPERATIONS ARE IN
DEMAND

DEMAND
Thee vacancies for every com pete NJ
operator EHHY 80 learn ~ the - . %
W Y system practical and simpiifie,i
methods % personal tuition az small
cnat open DAY and evening. a. m. 20
40 .. NJ Men and women who have ~
future nVaaffanta TntaruatienHi insti-
fafs ~ wireless TaidEfapHY. fqt Arcade
Of the White building. Heattic. Wash.
Phone Main ea28
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

getting rid uf this terrible trouble
OF itself u Is hard enough TO en.
dnrv. bur Il leads to things worse
In truth Il badly diaarranRea the
entire lower bowel tract: creates
ulcera. ahsre1sea and series Of
evils any one OF which can easily
prove fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
A NEAL sAIE

or Wall Paper and Paints. Brushes.
etc, ~ on az the Federal Store on
First avenue. The entire stock. not
few samples. Is offered 10 you at
lower than cost
FEDERAL pr. A WALL PAPER CO.,
1874 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
pHOF. ItAnEft's NEW
rffrfI1tffIh

AN METHOD
KA Learn TO dance in 2
4. I. !. !: q !. 3. !.
tDl1ff days. Private inHfruc-
k<tN tiOn. We guarantee 10
M+} teach you 20 dance Class
<{& - every day and evening.
WA office hours 10 A. m to
UIA . .. ~. Assembly classes
MR every Thuraday.
Wy Telephones. Main 1909.
Ind 1868
Free trial. Arcade Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
A NEW sTAH ApPEAuED IN THE
MENTAL con MOBILIZATION.

MENTAL CONSTELLATION.
a new discovery that reveals the
mystery Of tie first chapter Of the
Bible. and thuHwiEe VIII bring con-
cord and harmony between modern
science and the Bible, from which
VIII result peace Of the world
The Evolution Of the Spiritual
World" price Toe. by mail i5c.
RAYmEH's OLD BOOK sTOnE
I522 First Az, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
sNEpTicALT NO FAITH9

80 wonder i3ui listen. We are 40
sure that oar remedy will oure you
that Ne viii send you n Free Treat.
menf Thia wal begin so show you
shat enough uf Il wlll do and then
sou can 80 10 your dfug store and
get as much as you need II wont
ba more than n box OF 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

In accordance With instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Piles and
Purgatory
Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other Resemblance.
YOURS Is THE WORST

kind and OF long standlngY Al.
ready tried everything you ever
heard of Discouraged Well.
rather. Bu. the PYRAMID PILE
CURE Was made for just such
caseA. Yours Is not be worse
than hundreds Of other cases that
the Pyramid pile Cure has cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
MES

|fiE1sI
|.rnon u
|IJPpLI
4 H1er7
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 WILL INITIATE CLASS
PLAN TO GIVE TWENTHoNE PosTULANTs THREE DEGREES OF ORDER.

What promises to be one of the most impressive events in the history Of the Knights of Columbus in Arizona will take place tonight at the lodge rooms in the Muheim block. when -twenty-one candidates will receive the first and second degrees. followed by the third degree tomorrow evening
 Knights from all over the territory will be present Douglas. Clifton, pCananea, Morenci and Tucson will send special delegations and in all f. is expected that several hundred win be in attendance. They will be- gin to arrive this morning and all trains for the remainder of the day will bring in members.
 Most of the candidates to be initi- ated reside in Bisbee. but few from Douglas. Morenci and Clifton will also be treated to the tender mercies of the local poster-fed William. Local knights plan to entertain the visitors with banquet following the third de dree tomorrow night and an elaborate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MOORE GETS JAIL TERM
 OA STEALING CHARGE
JUSTICE HIGH GIVES HIM SIX. MONTH soJoURN IN TOMB. STONE

Found guilty of the larceny of a six-shooter. watch and a number Of other articles from w. G. Prender- 'gast, local barber, Jesse Moore, alias Jesse Williams, alias G. A. Oar nell, and half a dozen other names, was sentenced by Justice High yes, terday to serve six months in jail a: Tombstone.
 Moore, who is an old offender, just completed serving a sentence in the Yuma penitentiary for a similar crime. When the prisoners were transferred to the new penitentiary at Florence. Moore was among the humber. About week before the present theft he was released from Florence and proceeded to beat it' back to his old haunts, renewing past performances almost immsd- lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
CATCHES MEXICAN
 CUTTING COWS THROAT
BELIEVED DEPUTY BAUER HAS SOLVED PROBLEM OF COW BuTcHERING

Lorenzo Garcia, a Mexican, wa ar rested early last evening by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer near Lowell when in the act of killing a COW wandering -on the outskirts of the town. The Mexican had knife and was planning to dispose of the animal evidently by the throat-cutting route.
 He was turned over to Constable Bailey, who brought him to the branch county jail here. He will be ararigned before Justice Murphy at Lowell today.
 The capture of Garcia may mean the locating of the party who butch cred COW near Osborne several months ago. Another Mexican was arrested at the time for the crime. but was released upon lack of sufi- cient evidence to convict. In that case the officers came upo nthe dis membered carcass, from which the meat had been stripped and carried of for feast in some Mexican bunga- low. in all probability
 Of late several other cows have come up missing and it is believed they were killed by Mexicans and the beef taken home. the remains being buried or hidden to avoid possible de- lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
DEALERS FEEL NJ
 FEAR OF FUEL FAMINE
COAL AND WOOD NERO CHANTS HAVE AMPLE SUPPLY FOR PRESENT NEEDS.

Danger of a fuel famine in the i'm mediate future in Bisbee is small indeed. A visit to the coal and wood dealers yesterday determined the fact that there is at present sufficient coal and wood on hand to supply all immediate needs of the city, wood being especially plentiful
 That business in this department oi the mercantile pursuits has been ren- dered quite brisk. .s smother fact as oertained. Everyone is now ordering their supply of wood or coal and as a consequence the delivery serviee of all is working overtime.
 There is one curious fact about Bisbee coal deliveries which seems practically to have escaped the at tention of the general public" said one dealer This is one of the very few cities in the country where every pound of coal is delivered in sacks. A delivery in a city Of ordinary con struction is made by the wagon load with the coal loose. Here the sack is used. each of 100 pounds. to make every delivery to the consumer, he the amount large or small. This is one of the things which causes coal 10 cost so much here as we pay on a single tonsof coal s1.20 for sacks, as well as labor of sacking. If We do not use them. there is a great waste.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MILITARY POST MAY
 LOCATE AT DOUGLAS
PLAN APPEARS TO FAVOR THAT CITY FOR ONE OF TWO IN THE TERRITORY.

A matter which is of chief interest among the military stationed in this territory at present, is the proposed establishment Of a post at Douglas and the abolishment of Forts Huachu- @ and Apache. That the officers ana men of Fort Huachuca are on the qui viye for some announcement of con firmation of these plans, if such be made. is the statement of Major H. c. Allen. commandent of the post who passed through here last evening on his way to Douglas.
 The plan which has been advanced is ] believe to consolidate the small posts of Arizona into two large ones. One of these would, of course, be al Whipple Barracks, near Prescott. The location oftenest mentioned for the other one is Douglas It would prob ably include Huachuca and Apache posts. f
 ri dc not look for any announce hent upon this subject at present. however, said Major Allen. There
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
[ N. SPERS LEAVES
 FOR NORTHWEST
AFTER SIX YEARS WITH MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Po7C- LAR YOUNG MAN LEAVES.

E. W. Spiers. for nearly six years connected with the Miners and Mer- chants bank of this city. has resigned the position or assistant cashier of ahe institution and will leave Nex. week for San Francisco, where he will be located for the present
 Mr. Spiers stated yesterday that Tor some time he had been c0ntenl- plating leaving Bisbee for the North west coast. He gave in his reslgna- ton several weeks ago to make this move. His plans include remaining in San Francisco for about six months going from there to Seattle. Spokane or some other city of the Northwest He has two attractive offers from San Francisco banking houses which he is at present considering. He has de cided to remain in this business.
 Mr. Spiers, during the time rnat he has been in this city, has made a large number of warm friends who will be exceedingly sorry to learn oi his intention co leave. He is one oi the leading members of the E!ks be side being prominent in other orders sin Bisbee.
 His departure will create Yacaneg in the force of the bank which, it is understood. is not to be filled imme diately. Who his ultimate successor will be is not known at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
USING CHEAP CUTS
WORTH CONSIDERING IN THEGE
 DAYS OF HIGH PRICES.
f|o End of Cheap and Savry Meats That May Be invitingiy Prepared Without Much Time or
 Labor.

Meat is the heaviest bill in table economies. especially in these days of high prices. It can be Iessened by careful management and this may be so done as to give no cause for com plaint or criticism. Many cheap cuts of meat, properly cooked, are as nu- tritious and palatable, yes, and inst as presentable, as if they cost three times as much.
 Appetizing dishes can be made from both lamb and beef flank. the cheap est grades of these meats marketed. Buy an entire flank and do not allow it to be trimmed. The trimmings are usually excellent for stew meat. And, by the way, always ask for the trim mings with all meats. The trimmings from high-priced chops, or most any kind of meat, keeps the soup pot sup piled, and you have paid for theIA, for the meat is always weighed before it is trimmed
 To return to the flank Lay it on flat surface, if a beef piece, and cut of long, narrow strip, enough for the next meal. and cover it with a dressing of dry bread crumbs. sea soned to taste. and bit of minced onions. Moisten slightly with nat water. Roll and tie tightly with a clean cord. Place in a baking pan with two cups of water. Cover and bake slowly until very tender. Then season with salt and pepper. remove cover, if you have used a covered bak- CT. and brown over the top. Make a gravy of the drippings. A roast cosA- ing four times as much is TO more savory or nourishing.
 Use the thin part for steak. In many places in the west flank steak is considered a tidbit. Pull of the skin on either side. criss-cross the meat with sharp knife and you have steak fit for king at rot over eight cents pound.
 If the flank was lsSge one there will be piece left to use either as cornec beef or as a pot roast. If the former, simply rub salt over the meat ard let 1t stand A hours. Rinse slight ly and cook. For a pot roast, grease pot halfway up the sides and over the bottom with lard. Roll and cord the meat and put it in the heated ket- tie. Turn it over and over, until ev- cry part is well Drowned When this Is done add two cups boiling water and simmer slowly until tender. add ing more water as needed, and season ing with salt just before it is done. If used hot, make a gravy from drip pings. If used cold, let it cool in the aquoT. Slice thin. It is nice for lunches. Use the liquor for soups and gravies. Croquettes can be made of trimmings or any pieces left over by chopping fine, adding minced potato ard onion. moistening with gravy and shaping into cakes. For r1incemeat flank is excellent. as 1t also is for hash
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MEXICAN LAbORER
 HAS MARROW ESCAPE
HANGS SUSPENDED IN WELL WHILE BLASTS EXPLODE JUST BELOW HIM

Ephriam Mirana. Mexican laborer, has reason to congratulate himself that he Is living today for yesterday morning he hung upon rope in well he was blasting. while nine shots went of under him. His oaly injuries were small cuts about the limbs and rather severe gash in his chin.
 Miranda was engaged in blasting we'll on a ranch near osborn belong ing to Jimmie Nichols of this city. With him was Mexican named Ramon Gomez, and George Thomp- son. Miranda, who had been drilling the holes for the powder. splitted his fuses and gave tho signal to Gomez to bring him to the top. Evidently he had cut the fuses too short and be- fore he was half way out Of the fifty foot hole the first of the shots went on. Gomez released the windlass and ran from the spot Luckily the wind lass. instead of getting away and all lowing Miranda to fall to the bottom of the well, flew out of its stocket and hung suspending the man about twen- ty feet above the holes.
 Hanging on for dear life and count ing the shots, as he supposed with ac- curacy. Miranda waited until eight holes had exploded. Thinking this was all he started sliding down the rope When his feet were within a foot of the bottom the final shot, for tunately rather light one. went of, inflicting the first injury the man had l sustained
 Thompson. after replacing the wind lass in it's socket, drew the injured man to the surface and hurried him to Bisbee for medical attention. His injuries were dressed at the Copper Queen dispensary after which he was removed to his home on Naco road. He will be able to work again within a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
TRAIN GOES IN DITCH
 NEAR CROOKS TUNNEL
TWELVE CARS LEAVE TRACK AND BLOCK TRAFFIC FOR SEVERAL HOURS.

An ore train bound from Bisbee to Douglas was wrecked yesterday morn ing, twelve heavily laden cars going off the E. P. & s. w tracks near Crooks tunnel On this account there was considerable delay in moy- ing passenger trains over the road. The wreck is supposed to have been du to spreading rails.
 The wrecking train was called from Douglas and before the close of the day the wreckage had been cleared away suSciently to allow passage Of No. f east bound last evening.
 Passengers on No. 3 were trans ferred to the local stub and taken by it to Benson while those coming from the east to Bisbee were brought in from Osborn upon No. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
OUTLOOK FOR CANDY
 CONCERN SEEMS BAD
ATTORNEY HOLDING ATTACH MENT TAKES sETes TO CLOSE ON CLAIM

Attorney E. G. Strickler is planning to go to Tombstone aext week, where he will appear before the grand jury in connection with the National Candy company's stores here.
 Over wek ago they were put under attachment by Attorney St1ckler for amounts aggregating s2,0Os or more, been operating since, however, under the eyes of local officers. The neces- sary five days have passed long age and as there is nothing doing" the time is eripe for judgment. which will be asked probably, next week.
 After the courts are through, just what will be done with the business is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
Blaze at slag Dump.

A slight blaze in the boiler of the Buxton-Smith Co.'S plant on the slag dump, Naco road. called the fire de partment out about 9:3O last night for the first run it has had in over two weeks. An overloaded boiler caused some shavings to ignite. which spread 10 the walls. By that time, however, the department had hose laid and quickly drowned out what flames there were The department had to lay every bit of hose they car ried to reach the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
NEIGHDORHOOD ROW GETS AIRING IN COURT
CASE FURNISHES sTs.a NUMBER IN JUSTICE MuRPHY's COURT AT LOWELL

That Don Luis roek.throwingmud- slinging,assault case furnished the stellar number in Justice Murphys tribunal at Lowell yesterday after. noon.
 The complaining witness was Mrs Clara Wilson. woman who has e1n- siderable of reputation in the local courts. She alleged that Frank Coulter. a neighbor. drew a revolver on her one night over a week ago because her boy had accidentally thrown rock that struck Coulter $ house
 Coulter, however, told different story. He stated that the Wilson woman was the most troublesome person in the neighborhood and thaJ he had had difficulties with her Je- fore. He stated that on the night in question, stones and rocks began pelting from an unknown source against her house He went out e investigate and caught Mrs. Wilson $ young son in the act of throwing one of the missiles. He remonstrated ana the youngster threw another one ar him. The mother appeared on the scene and Coulter told her what he thought of the business. Then she turned around and accused him .of pulling a revolver on her. which re- suited In his being haled to court Justice Murphy took the case un- der advisement and win make known his decision Monday. E. G. strick- Ter defended Coulter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
INSURANCE PLANS
 MEET WITH APPROVAL
MINERS TAKE KINDLY TO PROP osITloN MADE BY I'll COPPER QUEEN COMPANY.

The one topic of conversation among the employees of the Copper Queen company at present is the Ben eft and Insurance plan whereby an emp!oye may be insured against death or accident upon the payment of 2 per cent of his wages monthly. The plan seems to be considered with much favor among the men generally and a large enrolment the first day that the applcaton blanks are ready seems probable.
 Notices which have been posted at conspicuous points over the city are at all times surrounded by groups Of miners studying at leasure the plan of the mutual benefit fund and the benefits which would acrue 10 them upon joining it.
 A visit to the general office of the company yesterday elicitcd the infor- nation that blanks for applications have not been received as yet, but probably will be ready by the first of the coming week. Enrolment of those wishing to become members will be immediately started.
 Among the first of those who will join will probably be the large body of men who are more than 45 years of age. After January l. physical examination, ss strict almost as that for the regular army, will be put ia force. After that date also men Of more than 45 years will be deOarred from membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
Europe's oldest Cn. .ch.

The oldest church in Europe Is saio 10 be that of St. Pudeuziana at Rome About the middle Of the first century, . certain Roman senator had a house cn this spot. He was Christian con vert of St. Paul, who lodged with him from A. D. 41 to 50. For the relig- tous uses of himself and his guests he built a small chapel in his house, which was later supplemented by the present church.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04

program of toasts, etc. has been ar ranged
 Tucson chapter, at a recent meet ing. planned to come down with a del egation of nearly one hundred and will probably arrive tonight They will be met by reception commit tee of the local chapter and escorted to quarters. In the morning the To- cal lodge and visiting members will attend o'clock mass at St. Patriek's church
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MOta Still Missing.

Maximana Mota, the Mexican want ed for the stabbing of Casimera Avaya near the old custom house Thursday night, has not yet been To- cated by the officers. Although the authorities at Naco and Douglas were notified, it is supposed that he has succeeded in slipping across the line, or else is in hiding among the hills about Bisbee