davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
PRISCILLA BREACHES.
On the Noble Art of Being Thankful
 Gracefully.

On the Noble Art of Being Thankful
 Gracefully.
 Every girl wishes she was charming. Some girls wish it so feryently that they actually do something to bring around the happy result. Others just build air castles on such foundations and a full pocketbook. which gives un- limited privileges in the matter Of choosing frocks and frills.
 More arts than you can count on your two hands go to make up that composite gift. personal charm. One of them is appropriate to the season the art of giving thanks gracefully
 Have you ever practiced it? If not, Thanksgiving is the appointed time to begin. It makes men adore you. old people speak beautiful words of you and young women envy you
 Perhaps you are going to Thanksgiv- ing service if you are the kind of girl who lives up to the good old New Eng land custom. Perhaps you belong to the new idea class with whom football has risen superior even to the turkey dinner at midday. Perhaps you are going for a long days outing in the frosty country No matter where. it is pretty sure that he is going. too. and it ought 10 be written He" Armed with a chryyanthemum and purely mascu line sense of gratitude for day away from the grinding cares of office or shop. he will call for you early with a blithe "WelI. isn't this a day to be thankful for?"
 Ani what reply will you have ready for Tim?
 If mother could not afford to give you new frock for the day or if your slender salary forbade quite as stuHning a costume as your minds eye pictured. will you say in cold. care less fashion. Well. I don't know that l have much to be thankful for" or. 'Please do not spring that chestnut on me; you know Thanksgiving day is q mere form in this money making aGe?"
 Girls do say such absurd things when something goes wrong with their clothes.
 Can't you see how you will quench that young mans enthusiasm and his
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
1t Was Celebrated Under Many Per-
 plexing Difficulties.

1t Was Celebrated Under Many Per.
 plexins Difficulties.
 When in the autumn of 1621 Massa. soft accepted Governor Bradford's invi- tation to join the coIonists in a harvest festival the Thanksgiving day troubles of women began. Mistress Brewster and Priscilla Mullins and Constanta Hopkins and little Remember AlIer- ton and the rest of the dozen women who had survived the first terrible Plymouth winter set to work to make ready for the celebration. Their cup boards were not much like the gener- ous larders of merry England. but what they were to eat at this feast should be of their best.
 There was the standby" of basty pudding and molasses. There were
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Frank Gotch and Dr. Roller, Of Seattle, wrestled an hour and four tee minutes at Kansas City Monday night, Gotch retainng his title by winnig in two straight falls. The first was gained in 46 minutes, 20 seconds, the champion using nai-- Nelson and crotch hold. The seco1d was won with the punishing toe loii in 27 minutes. 39 seconds. In the second fall, after fifteen minutes 5f fast work, Dr. Roller got Gotch in . trying poistion and for 8 time it ap- peared almost certain that the Iowan's shoulder would touch the mat. This item is of special interest to local followers of the mat game owing to the fact that tyfe local cham pion, Charles Stone. has wrestled both men. pr. Roller beat him, but he stayed two hours and 35 minutes with Gotch, neither side scoring a fall. The police then stopped tha bout because Stones eye had been gouged out. That is how he has but one eye. This match occurred in St. Louis several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

The coast towns are just now en- joying some classy baseball exhibi- tions. The All-Nationals league team and the Philadelphia Americans are playing exhibitions from Los Angeies up, havin for opponents the coast league teams of the various cities, with few pickups. When not play ing tha home talent the two clubs join forces and play each other. They're reported to be getting the coin, too. They're about all that's left of the big league organizations of 1909 with the exception of the Detroit Tigers, who are now touring Cuba. The Tigers while in Havana lost the series to the Havana team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Before Jim Jeffries hooks up with Johnson the public will have plenty of chance to lay back and speculate on the outcome of the battle Jeff is to make a tour of the country, not with show, but on his own account, giving boxing exhibitions and meet. ing all corners. He will take with him Frank Gotch, champion wrestler. Two champs in the same show should prove big attraction, even if their stunts lack the zest supplied by the usual preludes of past performances
 chorus girls in tights, a tramp or two, Irishmen in pink whiskers and pillow-inflated Dutch comedian. Bisbee boys better get busy. Maybe they can bring the aggregation here. Let Gotch take On stone? Yes, it would be worth seeing. Jess Tolan'I could meet Jeffries, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
Ea Thankful.

For al the good things of this earth Of mingled gall and honey. For rnaIdeps. melody and mirth
 And. mosi or sli. for money- This Is the day when thanks are due And should he pad with pleasure While tootnzD1le turkeys yield for you gestronomic treasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
PAGE FOURTEEN
 ODE TO A GOBBLER
By R. K. r1unkittrick

IL hail. All hail! Oh, rare and antique bird That lately on the venerable tree Rolled in a ball of sleep, the chill winds heard
 Moaning in mournful gusts thine elegy! No more the sun will gid thy red cravat
 Or ripple on thy wing, For time hath caught thee, even as the cat Catches the gray and agile whiskered rat,
 And now thy praise we sing, Gathered about the board, serene and gay, Upon Thanksgiving day. With joy we see thee living on thy back
 Thy ehaste, lush drumsticks sticking in the sirI Thy wings in sweet peace folded and, alaCk, The incense of thy stufang, pungent rare, Filling cur souls with heavenly melody,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Thy dark meat and thy white meat fcndly we Suffuse with gravy in our revelry
 And then, with pleasure rife, Each dainty morsel neatly tuck away Upon Thanksgiving day. Thou'rt nobler than the canvasback or goose, The lordly shanghai or the ortolan Or any other minstrel that is loose From Tuscaloosa to Cape Mary Ann. Compared with thee the woodcock is a mere
 Delusion-all in all; The upland blower neer can be thy peer, Beside thee to the epicure and seer
 The prairie hen is small, Thou art the bird of freedcza anyway Upon Thanksgiving day.
 New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
SUPERVISORS WANT BIGGER CAPACITY
 IN NEW JAIL
Present Plan Contemplates Quarters for at Least
 150 Prisoners

Since contract was entered into between the county board of supervis- ors and the Pauly Jail Building com. pany, for the erection of the new eouR- ty jail, the county fathers have deeid- ed to change the present plans, to pro vide for the accommodation of addi- tional prisoners, when the new jail is constructed.
 The present plans call for the install lation of twelve cells. The members of the board now feel that this number of cells should be doubled.
 A communication in regard to this change has been forwarded to the Pauly Jail company and it is probable that within the next two days. This addition to the plans of the jail will be officially made. Provision for the extra cells has been made in the present plans and no alterations in the general plan of the jail will be necessiated by the change.
 When the extra cells are added, the new jail will accommodate about lJ0 male prisoners, in addition to insane and juvenile inmates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
STUDENTS WAYLA|D AND ROBBED IF ].
 VALUABLES

MESA, October 9.-Nine sons of wealthy eastern families were held up last night about halfway between Mesa and Fl Ranchio Bonito and robbed of $500 in cash, various checks, bank drafts. money orders, express orders, watches and jewelry. The robbery was committed by two highwaymen.
 The highwaymen were Donald Nc Queen and Professor Lowell. an instruc- tor at the Evans school of which the young men who were held up are stu. dents. Mcqueen and Lowell have not been taken into custody.
 The names of the young men are: W. l.. Allen. Jr., G. l.. Aspenwell. E.. K. Hall R.. C. Cobb, J. H. Lowell. &. A. T. Williams, Jr.. G. Shepley, A. L.. Lincoln, Jr., and B. A. Edwards. Low ell is brother of Professor Lowell, one of the highwaymen.
 Some of the students are new and others have merely been away on their summer vacations. All came in yes terday to begin the fall term.
 Phil Metz, the liveryman, was em ployed to drive the party to Fl Rancho Bonito. At lonely bend in the road two masked men stepped out of the bushes at the side and ordered all to throw up their hands.
 There was no delay in carrying out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
DAWSON SAYS JOKE SPIRIT PROMPTED
 PIN THEFT
Loser of Pin Takes Serious View of Matter and De-
 mands Redrens

As the result of practical joke, which he perpetrated on fried, Mick ey Dawson was arrested yesterday, on petty larceny charge.
 Dawson is charged with the theft of a scarf pin from A. M. Harkey. He in- sists that the affair is a joke, bat whether he will be the butt of the joke remains to be seen.
 Dawson has been working at one J! the local mines for some time and, nav ing accumulated good sized roll, he proceeded to celebrate Friday evenI 5 He bought several rounds of drinDs for the crowd in a lower Broad street saloon, and having acquired a gool sized jag, decided that Harkey wac was sitting asleep in chair ought . join in the festivities.
 He was unable to arouse the sleeper however, and stating to his friends that it would be good joke to appropriate his stick pin, he annexed the article of jewelry.
 Dawson lost the pin several times during the course of the evenings eel ebration, but managed to recover it IL the end old Demon Rum got tho better of him. however, and when hC awoke yesterday morning, the pin wal not to be found.
 In the meantime, Harkey discovered his loss. He swore out a warrant fol Dawson s arrest. As the latter could ,.ot produce the trinket, he was hailed be fore Judge Hinson Thomas, on petty larcency charge.
 Dawson admits taking the pin, as | joke, he claimed, but denied that he hat meant any harm by his action.
 He is of the opinion, however, that friend took the pin away from hin for safe keeping while he was enjoy ing the celebration. The friend il question left yesterday morning fo Bisbee.
 Judge Thomas consented to let tn, matter go over until Monday afternoon at which time Dawson will have an other chance to explain matters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

the order Ten pairs of hands reached up in the air as though endeavoring to pick stars from the Armament.
 The road agents made all climb out of the vehicle and lined them up by the road side. Professor Lowell kept them covered while Mcqueen went through their pockets and removed all money and valuables.
 The young men were as brave as could be expected under the circum- stances, but several of them do not remember the incident very distinctly. One averred afterward that one of the robbers was at least seven feet tall
 Lou Trimble the congressman who fol lowed short distance behind with the trunks of the returning students, mar rowly escaped being held up with the rest. He heard the commotion and the commands, by which he know what was happening. Secreting his watch and money by tree he drove on. He escaped modestation, however.
 When they had secured everything of value they could carry away. Lo- well and Mcqueen mounted their horses and rode off like mad. They arrived at the school long before the students and secereted their plunder. Mcqueen left while Professor Lowell remained 10 welcome his pupils.
 There was little sleeping at Fl Rancho Bonito last night. What with the excitement of the holdup and their return to school, scarcely an eye was closed. Several wished to arm them selves and start out in pursuit of the highwaymen, but the instructors refus- ed to permit this.
 This morning Lowell decided that the joke was too good to keep, and re- stored the property to the owners.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
WORK IN RAILROAD EXTENSION IS
 TIED UP
Injunction Filed to Prevent Arizona Commercial Road
 Building Further

As the result of an injunction suit, by which Marcial Serna is attempting to prevent the building of the Arizona Commercial extension of the Gila Valley railroad across his property, work on that line has again been partially tied up. Serna is the owner of narrow strip of land, located near the south end of the extension.
 The property in question is located within the boundaries of a tract of land owned by w. H. Hayes, through which right of way was granted, several weeks ago.
 Charles D. Reppy, right of way agent for the Randolph system, claims that the Gila Valley railroad already has a right of way through the property, hold ing that Hayes and not Serna holds the title to the land in question, as Hayes , homestead papers have been approved by the government.
 The road bed through the property in question has been graded, but no tracks have been laid as yet.
 VT. Reppy stated yesterday that the matter might be settled Monday. If it cannot be settled out of court, the right of way through Serna 's property may be in litigation until after the meeting of the November term Of court.
 A temporary injunction has been is sued by Court Commissioner Charles T.. Martin, bond of $400 having been filed.
 Serna asks $l,O00 for the right of way, it is understood. The property claimed by the railroad is right of way running across a strip of land but thirty feet wide, the disputed ground having an area of about 2000 square feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
GOOD RESULTS ON
 COLE PROPERTY
High Grade Ore Taken From Incline Shaft in De
 velopment

At the mine of the Cole Development company in the Gibson district the wor!, of sinking the inclined shaft to greater depth is proving the vein of high grade ore there to be of considerable extent. The first shot put in when the sinking was begun brought to light material that will run fully 9 per cent in cop per. It contains much bornite anu chai- copyrite, and should the vein continue to widen and extend the Cole mine will soon enter the lists of mines with flu lures assured.
 For some time to come force of men will be kept at work sinking the shaft and probably later some If he drifts will be extended to explore ,hc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
INCREASE IF FORCE MADE AT GIBSON
 PROPERTY
Work Being Rushed to Com plete Boiler Plant for
 Sinking Purposes

The force at the mine of the Gibson Copper company in the Gibson district has recently been increased from thirty seven to fifty men, and the develop ment work is being carried forward steadily on the different levels of the inclined shaft through which the work of mining for production has been done in the past.
 At the vertical shaft, which is down to depth of 244 feet, gang of men is working to complete the plant pre- paratory to the beginning of opera tions underground. The two boilers of 200 horse power each, which are To- cated at the shaft, are now almost who'll ly bricked ill, and in few days the 130-foot stack will be erected to carry off the smoke and steam from the pow CT plant As soon as the connections are made between the boilers and the hoisting and drilling machinery, the sinking of the vertical shaft will be continued. The hoist at this shaft is capable of sinking 100 feet Ultimately all the machinery included in the plant at the Gibson vertical shaft will be en' closed in one large building.
 The Gibson Copper company's action in putting in such complete plant at the vertical shaft is simply by the way of preparation for extensive oper ations of it's mine along scientific lines Already the third and fourth levels o' the vertical shaft are connected witt the same levels of the inclined shaft a few hundred feet distant, and eventual ly. all the levels of the two shafts will be connected with one. another.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
NIGHT BASEBALL IS
 OPENED ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, October 9. = Four thousand people saw the first night bail game ever played in the west tonight at Chutes park. The game was be, tween the Los Angeles and San Fran cisco teams of the Coast league. The grounds were Illuminated with hundreds of arc lights on tall poles. They used an indoor ball and underhand throw. Score: l9 to II, in favor of Los An geles. There were some weird plays and plenty of action as the batter gen eraIly hit the first ball pitched.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
L. D. s. CHAPEL.

Sunday services in the l.. D. $. Chapel at 570 East Ash street. Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; general serivces, p. m. and p. m. LeRoi C. Snow, son of the late President Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon church, will relate some interesting personal experiences of his extensive travels and will discuss the present position and faith of the Nor mon church. Bishop Hunsaker cordial ly invites all who may be interested to be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

BOSTON, October 9.-Interest in the copper market is waiting for producers report to be issued Monday. 1t is gen. orally believed that it will be unfavor. able; but in case it should be bullish it would furnish good basis for general rise in copper stocks. Trading was flea tureless today, with dull market.
 New York bank statement was better than expected and had a favorable eff feet on stocks at close of the market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
Mining and Financial News

ground laterally, in the vicinity of the shaft.
 Much interest has been shown by the public in the specimens from the Cole mine that have been on display ',t the office of Wilson & Wayne, the local brokers. One of these was of high grade material and weighed about twenty pounds. Other smaller speci. mems were characteristic of the rock found in a l30 foot tunnsl on the Cole property about one hair mile west of the inclined shaft. This ore is dis seminated chalcocite in schist and is of good commercial value.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
CATTLE MARKET

CHICAGO, October Seattle steady, receipts 400. Reeves, 4.25 to s.30; Tex as steers, 400 to 5.25; western steers, 400 to 1925; stoekers and feeders, BIO to 5.3O; cows and heifers, 2.20 to 600; calves, 100 to 90.
 Sheep steady; receipts 10000 Native 2.5O to 4.90; western, 2.75 to S.0Oj yearlings, 4.50 to $50. Lambs-Native 4.25 to 7.15; western, 4.50 to $50.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, October 9.-The metal markets were quiet and generally un- changed in the absence of cables.
 Tin ruled steady at 30.45 to S05212 Copper was nominally unchanged, with lake quoted at l3 to 1925; electro lytic, 12.S21a to 12.9712; and casting l2.50 to 12.75.
 Uead was dull at 4.35 to 4.3Th.
 Spelter unchanged at 5.S5 to 5.95.
 Silver 5lla; Mexican dollars 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, October 9.--Wheat trad ing was quiet and news generally bear ish December sold between 10l& and 1O2A. The market closed easy, with December at 10l7s to 102.
 Yesterday s late corn bulge prompted considerable selling, the bulge bringing profit taking. The market closed weak at lS to 3s lower.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
WEEK END IS. QUIET AND TRADING |S
 LANGU|D
Metal, Grain and Cattle All Sell to Lower Figures
 in Listless Day

NEW YORK, October 9.-The Satur- day trading in stocks proved to be the duietest of the week. In view of the activity on the selling side during the week, this was natural Tn the closing up of acconnts carried over by shorts for the most part.
 Bond sales, $995,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
HOTEL MAUREL I,odging Apartments)

North Globe, under new management, is very desirable place. The ;ooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to smelter anu O. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

(By prlvate wire to J. c. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

The money situation is the key to the market for the time being.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries: Willett and Brown; John son and Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
JAMES A. HARDIN
 DIES ON TRAIN

As the Atlantic Coast Line train rolled under the union station in this city yesterday morning at il o'clock, known acitizsn of Noma, Fla, who was being Brought here to undergo an operation for .apendicitis passed away before medical services could be sum moned.
 Mir. Bardin had been in ill-health for sometime. and although suffering con siderably his physician thought that his life would be prolonged until he would reach the city for the operation. He was accompanied by his wife and physician. Dr. Warren.
 The deceaseN was an engineer by oc- Fla, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 The remains were shipped from the S:15 train to his home in Noma, Fla. where the burial will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
APPEAL FOR AID IN
 REBUILDING GRAVES

of Confederate Veterans, Veterans Sons and Daughters of the confederacy In Alabama VIII bs , adarssssd "a ssssd very s,s Franklin. Tenn. This is one of the Confederate brides of the entire South, ans hs mssn s 'ysaSn' S nsi snssisay earth's level. 1t sent . wave of sorrow over tt. people who have been faith fully nursing this park.
 yssterdsy received lengthy commu- nication from R. N. Richardson. a prominent veteran of the Gray. con- taining in substance the appeal that is.ions 10 s msntiSnsd n SSs F in ns shs State The letter details the havoc wrought in the csmteery by the storm, recites the raz- ing of the magnificent monument there a2s braves, the breaking of columns over practically all the graves which had been marked. and tore things up
 Following the storm starnes Camp. U. c. ". Franklin. Tenn. :. passed res the cemetery. Attention Is called to the. fact that here are. i2s graves of by the cyclone. which, in some cases, the bonss of the long buried remains: And In the appeal. it IS requested tnat some collection be taken for the ex- pense of remarking the graves and re- storing the big monument.
 The Franklin cemetery IS the site Of the mighty battle in which soldiers States of the South. The land for the cemetery was donated by Col. John McGavock. whose abiding faith re- mained until his death and was per- petuated by his widow, then by his son. and when the latter died, others have stepped in to continue the memo ries Of the departed warriors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17

Eclxsls had recommended the young banker. Ingram always declared that he had never met or in any way com municafed with Mir. Bckels.
 Ingram had at . late hour tonigh, failed to fusnish the required s7500( bond that would secure his temporary liberty
 One brokerage firm here informed District Attorney Adams today that Ingram had realized profits of more than S50,000 in the course of his deal ings with 1t. Other fiji ms said that the young banker had lost very little on his orders placed through them Ingram tonight still firmly declined to throw any light on the manner fn which the money he is said to have confessed to have misappropriated. had been spent. He refuses absolutely to discuss the case.