davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
ID REVISE HIS OPINION OF
 ARIZONA
EARLY VISITOR TO TIRE TERRIFIC RY COULD SEE NO FUTURE
 POSSIBILITIES.

James Swisker. an Ohio civil engi- neer who has visited this section of the country but once before. and after that visit swore that he would never return to such land. has changed his mind and says that he intends to visit Arizona during the coming winter to witness the many changes which have taken place since his former visit, says the Republican. He was exceed ingly reluctant to admit that anyth .ng of account could be made in the Ari- zoua he knew, but was finally forced to admit that according to report much had been accomplished, and now that his curiosity has been aroused he IS determined to return and if possible to rect fy any Influence which his re ports of his earlier visit may have had.
 Alter the Civil war Mir. Swisher, who was one of the youngest veterans of that conflict. determined upon trip to the coast to try his fortune in the gold fields of California He came across the cont nent by way of the then incomplete Union Pacific and was present with a force Of railroad sur yeyors at the time of the completion Of that road. He went to California, but failing to find there the easy wealth winch reports had led him to expect he decided to return to the east. where if he could not make mon ey as rapidly he could at least live in civilization and comfort and enjoy more the money he had.
 The engineer. young man at the time, determined to make the return trip through Arizona. He joined company which was going east through the territory on the north side of the Gila river. The Salt river valley was on their route. After suffering all kinds of hardships and hearing stories and seeing the graves of men who had suffered hardships much worse, MT. Swisher finally arrived at his home in the east .n the early seventies, His impressions of the country were not such as to arouse any desire to return, and since that time he has never set foot west of the Mississippi river. Upon h,s return Mir. Swisher wrote book called How l know which told of his exper.ence, and painted the new territory of Arizona in a very un- favorable light Although compara- lively. unknown now, the book had quite large sale in the years immedi- ately following its publication, and in many parts of the east 1t $ still fa- miliar to some of the older generation.
 In the last few years the govern ment engineering reports of the devel. opment of irrigation in the territory, zona mines have been attracting in all parts of the country. have convinced the writer of the book of almost forty years ago that his predictions may not have been true. and that in his advice to keep out of the country he painted as a beast infested and desolate soil. fude may have been made obsolete and inapplicable by the course of de yelopment. For this reason he intends to return to see the result of forty years of progress and to revise the opinion forced upon him by the hart conditions of the early days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Value of Education.

A man carves his own luck and the best tool he can use Is a good educa- tion. It never grows dull. but is al ways bright and sharp for his purpose. When others faii or become rusty il always can be relied upon to do it's work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
orloin os ,h. N,.-,. Of Ir.i.ca,

The name of Ireland. according to Prof. Joyce. who is authority on the antiquities of the country. is derived from the native Celtic name Fire, just as the name of Scotland is derived from the name of Scott. the terminal being added in both cases by the Eng iish and originally spelled Eire-land ard Scotland. Hibernia was the Ro man name. sometimes spelled Hiber- n;an. as Scotia vas the Roman mama tor Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
learnfno and Works.

Ne who has more learning than good works is like tree with many branches but few roots. which the first wind throws on It's face, while he whose works are greater than his kncvledge Is like tree with many roots and fewer branches. bat which ali the winds of heaven cannot up rcot--Talmud-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

nere. drawn by these stories. hoping 10 get work and not getting it
 Sunday School Entertainment.
 Mrs. c. H. H;rst and Mrs. H. R. Sha- fer entertained the primary classes of the Presbyterian Sunday School yes terday with a delightful trolley party which ended at the baseball park, where refreshments of ice cream and cake had been prepared as surprise for the little folks. A number of older people also made up the party.
 Aivord is Gone.
 w. c. Alvord the great baseball fan left this morning for Fl Paso after spending several days in Douglas. He saw the big games Sunday. In wit messing these games if Mir. Alyord sees any players who are likely to make good in the big leagues he recon
 mends them either to Detroit or Phil
 adefphia. Mr., Alvord travels for
 Kings Cured Fruits of Redlands,
 California.
 Claim Agent Here. D. D. Willis. claim agent for the Southwestern, is in the city. He is | looking into the matter of the wreck which occurred near Fairbanks Sun day night The injured were brought | to the Copper Queen hospital at Bis | bee and the remains of G. T. Wyatt, the man who was killed, were shipped
 to h:s home at Mckinney, Texas. I Deserved Promotion.
 Effective from today J. P. Nash will
 be Terminal Trainmaster for the South
 western in Fl Paso. Th:s is splen. did and well deserved promotion, for
 Jim Nash who is young man and
 has been in the employ of the road as brakeman and conductor for the
 past four years and has made his home
 with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Nash, or
 Thirteenth street. He is an old time Operator and is thoroughly familiar
 with road work and he is sure to mass good in his new position. Mrs. Nasi will leave Thursday for Fl Paso t' ] ,in her son They will be greatl. missed by their many Douglas friends , Slightly Inaccurate.
 We congratulate the Dispatch on it Y =. <..,.. <.s tko HoS1kaIf .xa~z.. <n Crr
 d,y. It was brilliant. It was lik ] tfe lightning of Arizona thunder l storms; as the Dutchman said, Tt va } everywhere at voonce." But we be : the privilege of correcting one iittl ,- error in t. "The girl in purple" wh t rin out and hung up the of tn r. sore of 2-1 in the second game. wa Il s.essed in purple. So far the story > s right; but there are a couple ( 8 I tie discrepancies in it afterward Il ith four children; and she does nc e l ge in Cananea. but in another cit
 Ic some importance about forty (
 # ty miles north of there as the cro y Hes
 ,t Before the Judge.
 le This morning Melchor Avila au ;e Victoriano valadin:a were fined q y. or ten days each for being in an | le toxicated condition, and in default . payment of the dollars were set ht cleaning out the ditch spoken of l it the International yesterday. It is ga ot to be the intention of the court tn k. those who insist on working for u CT city whether or no shall be put to Il
 best possible use.
 This Afternoon They Meet. lg The council did not have a meetiI ad last evening. owing to the absen sIi from town of Alderman Ramsey al Ill from the meeting of Tisdale, al 1f consequent lack of . quorum. II V. council ~ill try to meet at p. m. u f. ~Es
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
AuthoritaflXA.

A lady novelist writing a political story wants information as to how a political convention is condues' I. Gen erally speaking the conve- lion Is opened with prayer and conducted with five aces and razor.-Louisville Courier-Journai
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
MildeM Cure

Surface mildews may be cured by dusting equal parts of sulphur and lime. To make the measurement more accurate. weigh both the powders be- fore mixing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
MIsft Charity.

To treat . poor wretch with a bot tls of Burgundy and fill his snuff box is like giving pair of laced ruffles to man that has never shirt on his back.-Tom Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

Having decided to devote all OUT time to our produce business We are selling out our big stock of fresh groceries at better than wholesale prices. Our sale is no won and wii continue until the stock is sold out
 COSBY BROTHERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
4 Coward.

A coward boasting of his courage may deceive strangers, but he is . laughing-stock of those who know him --Phaedrus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Too Pond of RI. Family

A story comes from Russia that citizen there ate his wife. brother and four children. Another man inordinate- y fond of his family.-Portland Ore gonian-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

'ssAus 70 suo, GOT pas ploS 10 suoa oA1 as ps1vwpss ' xouss1uo s.plsoA VI 10 zSs1 puv HcsA rsnous sQL
 IsusssRo uo sss1 pvs SssM
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

spIu uso aqA su usq, lsassIS Y sxof sIQ rvsouoo usa oQA sH :lsssAs1
 .euassoa 70 sssMsa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

YIIJm uo11oo uJ ps9seA ~ F lIsssa 70 Ts7fdSo rsp1snpuy s1p 0s sqa 70 plypasuo kIIvRm1sqnS xassnpuI uosseo s.lIxss0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Weary. watery Eyes. Trachoma 0nanusztsd Eyeitds and Pink Eye. Murine doesnr smsrt; soothes Eye 0ssa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
M,klna Inc pess .f llfs.

Thrift is not af all syronymoas witA miserlipess. Thrift is industry, utilis' ing the prsssnt to care for the future The miser savss his money. but wastsa his life The viss man who acquirsa habits of thrift conserves both and puts them to tAe best advantage realizing that hs- can pass througf the world but oAcs and tAa4 . is fol hlm to make tbs most e 6 vAiIe Al is tn N-ExchAnSo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

HssmW lq 5s isq,ous n ysxyt5sl goau e IsAs SEA usm ON :elItAssD
 'vewuso wel,1ssso-Nso
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
RED CROSS RAISING
funds FOR fight
EXPECT TO SELL Fifteen HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS WORTH OF
STAMPS.
Money Will Go For Fight Against the
Spread Of the White PIague-Where
Sold In Bismarck.

Mot only in Bismarck, but all over
the state, women's Clubs, social Or
CARNATIONS, health societies, commit
tees from secret societies. Y. w. C. A.
and other forces are pushing the sales
of Red Cross Christmas Stamps be-
fore the public. AS Christmas dra WIS
nearer the public interest in the stamp
becomes keener and the sales will
grow larger. The indications are the
stamps will be as necessary to de-
velop genuine Christmas cheer as
will Christmas gifts. The general
interest is more pronounced this wear
than year ago. although at that time
it was very great.
THE people are not only buying the
stamp for the clever idea and Christ
mas cheer which centers in it.. but
each stamp sold is contribution Of
one cent to the Red Cross warfare.
against the white plague in North
Dakota. The indications are that the
sales will be much heavier than ::
year ago. The Red Cross hopes to
sell $500 worth of stam7s in North
Dakota, and the sources of organiza-
tions and individuals who are promot-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
"MARY JAMES PA"
At BIJ0U SATURDAY
MAX FiGMAN, 1lSMARck'S FAV-
ORiTE, COMEDIAN IN STAR
ROLE.
Peculiarly Interesting Story is Told
During Action Of Play - Newspa-
pers and Politics.

While Mary James Pa" in which
MIR. MAX F4gman will be presented by
Mr. John Cort, at the Bijou theatre on
SATURDAY. night, Dec 4, is announced
as an idyllfc midwest comedy, and
might give one the impression that it
is enA of those sweet bucclic dramas
of country love and tribulations, it is
in reality "a great comedy. drama eft
real life in the great middle west with
strong characters doing strong things
amid vital situations.
The big scene Of the play comes at
the end of the second act. In it "a
newspaper goes to press. The climax
is reached when Rome Preston, can
didate for nomination, disabQes the
node~n cylinder press and upsets the
type of a story exposing the corrupt
practices of his rival, in order to pre-
vent its being printed, and thus save
the owner Of the newspaper, Portia
Perkins, the woman he has loved in
vain, from the threatened revenge of
the opposing candidate. She discov-
ers the saJc'cident to the press and is
in desperation when her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
STATE PARDON BOARD -.
IS in SESSION HERE
OVER FIFTY PRISONERS WOULD
LEAVE THE INSTiTU-
TON.
Nine Murderers Are On the Waiting
List - Ward County Has Largest
Number Of Applicants.

The state board of pardons conven-
ed at the capitol building Thursday
morning and spent the day listening
to the pleas for mercy from the
friends and attorneys of the incarcer-
ated men.
There are fifty cases to come be-
fore the board at this session. Six
Of them are asking for citizenship to
be restored; one for communication of
sentence and the other forty-t three
ask for straight pardons. There are
nine murderers in the bunch sentenc-
ed to various terms, three of them
being for life.
Among the more notable cases are
Emil Wandland from Cass county who
was sentenced from that county in
1895 to serve a life sentence for muir
der in the first degree, and VIM. H.
Martell who was sentenced from
Grand Forks county in 1903 to- serve
thirty years for murder in the second
degree. e. w. Simpson, the colored
NAN who was sentenced from Cass
county to serve twenty-one years for
murder in the second degree.
There are only two cases of emf
bezzlement for the board to work on
and grand larceny has the largest
bunch, numbering fifteen for that
crime alone.
Wand county leads with ten appli-
cations and Cass is second with nine
while Grand Forks has four, Burleigh
two, and Morton one application.
1t is expected the board will be in
session for the rest Of the week. The
hotels are filled with friends and at
torneys of the men who are asking
for pardons and there are more than
the usual number Of visitors at the
state house these days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
GRAND Vaudeville
j. MADE A Big HIT
GOOD ACTS AND CROWDED HOUSE
r MADE COMBINATION HARD
TO BEAT,
Miller and Temple to Be Congratulate
ed On Glass Of Attractions Trey
Are Booking. ~

The opening OF the vaudeville sea-
SON at the Grand evidently made "a
good hit with the theatre going pub
lie Of Bismarck. Although this was
the first time vaudeville has been put
on at the little house, things went of
like clock work and the shows were
put on to big houses every evening.
The bill! opened with Frank Voerg
in musical comedy act, and it seems
that he plays every kind of instrument
known and then has manufactured a
few for his own special use. His
Teddy Bear solo mad a good hit.
Miss Alice Robinson, the soprano
soloist, made probably as good hit
as any number on the bill and she
was forced to- respond to a number of
encores. Her song IT Would If I
Could, But I Can't, I Ann Married
Now" was easily the hit of the bill.
Hubert and DeIong have musical
dramatic turn that is very pleasing,
and the work runs from the sublime
to the ridiculous, and both members
of the team are entirely at home in
either capacity.
There will be another big vaudeville
bill offered to the patrons of this pop
ular house on Sunday. Look at the
Sunday morning Tribune for the par
ticulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
WITNESSES Still
GOING BEFORE G. ],
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER
CASE Will Sc HEAR BE-
FORE COURT.
Writ Of Certiorari Will Be Applied for
and the Case Will Be Heard Satur-
day Morning.

There is little doing in the pro-
ceedings of the grand jury that is be-
ing made public.
It is known that a number Of wit
nesses have been called but what
questions have been asked them is
not known.
In the matter of Attorney General
Miller requesting that he be allowed
to appear before the grand jury as
one of the prosecutors that will be
heard before the supreme court when
he will make application for writ of
certiorari and if it is issued Judge
Winchester will be compelled to take
all the records of the case before the
supreme court and they will decide
on the legality of his ruling excluding
the attorney general from the jury
room.
Paragraph 7S41 of the Revised
Codes of 1905, gives the following:
Requisites of Writ: The writ Of
certiorari shall command the party to
whom it is directed to certify fully to
the court issuing the writ at a spetci-
fed time and place, and annex to the
writ a transcript Of the record and
proceedings, describing or referring
to them with convenient certainty,
and a statement of other matters
specified in and required by the writ,
that the same may be reviewed by the
court, and requiring the party in the
meantime to desist from further pro-
ceedings in the matter to be review
3D."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
PRETTY Home Wedding
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
MARRIAGE OF MISS KATHERINE
CUNNINGHAM AND JOS. J.
u, JENNINGS.
Newly Married Couple viii Make
I. Tkeir Home at Twin Brooks, South
Dakota: ~ !. i, ~.

At the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham in this city
Wednesday afternoon; occurred the
wedding of Miss Katherine Cunning
ham and MIR. Jos. J. Hennings of Twin
Brooks, S. D. =, - i. -.s>, y.....-
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Clemens of the Catholic
church, before the immediate reDati-
YES of the bride and few invited
guests. The home was prettily dec
GRATED with smilax and carnations and
a wedding supper was served to the
guests. The young couple left for the
east the same evening on No. for
honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Hennings received a
large number CT beautiful and valu-
able gifts. Mrs Donald Henley of
Elm, N. D., a sister of the groom,
was one Of the out of town guests
at the wedding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
BISMARCK YOUNG. man
IS heir TO A FORTUNE
UNCLT DIES IN MINNESOTA ANE
LEAVES HIM A FINE FARM
HOME.
Young Rinker Has Made Good impress
sion Here and Will Go To Mime
sofa In Near Future.

Fred Rinker, bus driver for a local
hotel, received word yesterday that
he was heir to $4,000 left him by
an uncle who recently died at his
home two miles from st. Cloud, Mimi
The uncle's name was Casper Vac
KEEL and the fortune left the young
man is in the shape of a 260Iacre
darn, including all machinery and
stock that goes with well equipped
place. Young Rinker is twenty-one
years of age and has been here for
Fifteen months, the first ten months OF
that time being spent as brakeman
on the 500, and for the last five
months he has been engaged as bus
driver.
Rinker lived with his uncle for eight
years and left him nine years ago.
He states that his relative was ex-
ceedingly penurious and even made
his father pay for his clothes and the
last thing he expected was to be re-
membered in the will.
Rinker's father is AN engineer in the
employ Of the 500 running from Min
neapclis to Enderln, N. D., and is
about ready to retire on a pension.
HE is also nephew Of City Engineer
Ed. Rinker of Minneapolis. and it
was through him Rinker first learned
of his good fortune.
The young man is an Industrious
and sober fellow and will go to make
his home on the farm. The place was
decided to him before the death of his
uncle. Rinker will keep his job as
driver until all details have been SET
tied. His father has gone to Sank
Centre to take care of the business
until his son arrives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

played by Figman, himself a tramp
printer, awakens from his lazy de-
meanor at her impassioned call for
help, and sets the story. He then pre-
pares an old fashioned hand press
that is in the corner and amid the
greatest enthusiasm turns out the
paper, printed on one side, and wins
the big political battle for his wife.
The incident serves to re-awaken
their long separated and sleeping
souls, and the two are united again
in the bonds of holy love. This
scene never fails to bring forth five
or six curtain calls from the audi
ence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

w. CHOICE LINE
Of Cutlery, Granite and Nickle Mated
ware, at the Union Mercantile co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

Smoke "Tomango's" after dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
LOOKS GOOD IN WINDOW.

The Art Metal an dBrass goods
that are displayed in the window of
Knowles & Haney's jewelry store,
are of the latest design and are quite
pretty. 1t is also noticed that they
have received their usual holiday
line of hand decorated calendars in
water colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

ing the sales are making an ener-
getic effort to exceed this amount.
In this city supplies of the stamps
may be obtained of Hoskins, Lenhart,
Fnney's and Knappens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03
w. III, MAGNESS.

Formerly of Arkansas, and Iowa
City, Iowa. A reward of one hundred
dollars for his present address. In
his interest. Write or wire collect
3. A. Morton, $3.50 Drexel Avenue,
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-03

OUR NAME ASSURES YOU
that The price is right and our guar
antee insures the quality. Knowles
& Haney, jewelers., Bismarck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-09
MUNSTER.

The Misses Minnie and Erna Kaske
have gone to Chicago to see Elsie Janis
in The Fair Co-Ed.p
The town marshal and Mr.. Cappy
are cutting the weeds along the ditch
on the north and south road
The Holland Christian school started
Monday.
The public school will begin Monday,
Sept. Is.
The wedding of Will Bachman took
place. Mr.. Bachman was formerly of
Saxony, but is now fireman in the
Hammond fire department. He has the
best wishes of his friends.
A little bird has carried the news
that another young man and lady OF
Saxony are soon to wed in the near fu-
ture.
Charles Lange. a victim OF the East
Chicago sewer. was a brother of Alder
man LANCE of Munster.
The farmers are busy hauling cab
bage to the cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-09
ST. JOHN.
yesterday

Miss Matilda Stark and Henry Schaf-
er of West Creek township were mar
ried in the Catholic church at Hanover
Center today. Messrs. and Mesdames
John. Peter, Frank and George Stark
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen all
attended the church services this morn
ing. A number OF young people. all
cousins of the bride, viii also be en-
tertained BY Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schaf-
er tonight
Jacob Schmal attended the directors
meeting Of the Northwestern Telephone
company at Lowell today
Nicholas Dahlkamp of Chicago
Heights was the guest of relatives here
for several days and returned home
last night
Peter Doctor returned to Chicago last
night after visit here with relatives
Joseph Obrey of Hammond returned
home yesterday after a visit here with
relatives.
Bernard Blocker and John Miller. Jr,
were Crown Point visitors yesterday
Joseph NJ. Thiel attended the town
ship counccil meeting in Dyer yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-09
BLACK OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Schefdt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Seberger and
Miss Louise Doffn spent Sunday at
Schererville
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ensweiler spent
Sunday at South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pingle of Chi
cago spent Sunday and Labor day here
with Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz.
Louis Buse spent Sunday and Labor
day in Chicago.
Paul Nickel Of Bay city. Mich, is the
guest Of his brother, Jacob
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pingle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Schultz Of Merrillville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nimetz spent Sunday
at Tolleston. the guests of their pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Hobelien
Miss Louisa Doffn spent Monday at
St John.
The family of John Larson of Ho-
bart spent Sunday and Monday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Even.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockenschmidt of Ham
mond spent Monday the quests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kraay.