davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
ALLEGED REMT-JUMPtR
 IS BROUGHT BACK
William Hinton, a Waiter, E Caught at Benson By Dep
 uty Mcdonald

William Hinton. for some time em- ployed as a waiter at tine English Kitchen. WAS arrested at Benson yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Porter Nc DOnaid and brought back to Bisbee to face the charge Of leaving the city without going through the formality Of sealing a bill of ss5.50 alleged to be due the St. Elmo lodging house.
 Hinton. who is well known in Bis bee eourts. having been in troabie previously. Hron being brought into court showed the greatest familiar ity with the procedure. his first move being to ask to see the complaint. his second to demand a jury trial and the third to start out in search Of bcrdsmen-
 This Is the second time that Hin ton has been arrested by COchise county officers. the former occasion being when he was caught at Yuma by Sheriff White after issuing a bO gus check For this he was sent pp for six months He will have 9 trial today before Justice BurdicE.
 Hinton left Sunday for Yuma and was apprehended at the instance of William Wolf, who swore to the complaint against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
PURCHASE AT GLEASON IS
 N0T MADE
Superintendent Gerald Siies- man Denies that Phelps Dodge interests Have Ac- qu;red Property

There is TO iola Of truth in tne report of the purchase Of properties in Gleason by the Phelps-Dodge inter ests. according to Superintendent Gerald sherman of the Copper Queen company. While he admitted that eliperts have been in the Gleason district looking at various properties. he deciared that this was simply in line with the policy of the company. which IS continually Investigating new fields for mining.
 'Thc company has not purchased in the Gleason district up 10 this time. nor am l aware of any inten- ton to do SO" said Mr. sherman yes terGay Tt Is true that we have had experts out there looking over the properties of that district. but we have experts ia other sections st pres ent. u is the policy of the Phelps Dodge people to look into each dis trict. cannot say that there is no prospect of a deal because ! have not yet heard frcm the men we sent ont If deal is decided upon iJ would depend entirely upon their rc- port pf the district and fts prospects as well as the prqpertios already un- der development
 A short time since a dispatch was received in Bisbee. coming osteDsibly from Tombstone. declaring that the purchase of nearly every property In ! the Gleason district had been accom- piished by the Phelps-Dodge company at a price larger than had ever be fore figured in an Ariona mining deal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
YOUNG WOMAN
 THROWN FROM HORSE
Miss Jessie Riley is Suffering From Painful
 injuries

Miss 5essie Rlle-5. el CPegs Drive. was t.sTeVn from her horse Shiie out riding Saturday evening and painful Y injured With party Of friends she was returning from Don Luis, where slae was Q guest at the home cf Mrs. McGueu. Her compani DTS were Mir. and Mrs Frank Zumstag and l. r. Dagen2o-t.
 The horse Mss Riley was riding took fright at Q post by the roadside and ran away, throwing her to the {, ground. She was unconscious when picked up, and it vas with difficulty
 that she was brought hone. being
 unconscious for. more than sE hour.
 She was conveyed to the car line and brought to the city.
 Dr. Miner was called and dresseu l he injured arm and shoulder A i further examination win be made a., l the hospital today. where the extent
 of her injury will Do ascertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
STOLE CONSTRUCTOR
 AND TANNED II
Young Man Charged With Stealing a Snake and
 Lot of IewelD

LOS ANGEBES Mar. S.-Sylyeator White. 8 young man scarcely out of his teens. is charged with commit ting the most peculiar burglary re- corded at the local station. White s alleged haul wassa four and one-half foot boa constFsctoT, and how he made away with the big snake is still puzzling the police. Mir. Boa con- strictor also has Q record. He prob ably Is the only snake of his variety that was ever pawned.
 The reptile is Ihe properly Ol William Leroy. a collector of snakes. living on Wall street. He discovered more than a week ago that his resi- dence had been entered. and not only q quantity of jewelry stolen, but also bis most valued snake. When he re- ported the burglary to the police he said that he believed the burglar must have had some knowledge of snakes to select from the large collection the choicest specimen. On Monday White was arrested in Visalia on in formation from this city and also on susicion of being responsible for a number of burglaries in Tulare. When searched a quantity of stolen property was found on him. and he is said by the police to have acknowledged sell ing stolen property. Among this prop erty was the snake. It is believed oy the police that White carried the snake in large suit case he carried, or else had box Uanafactared Tor the purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Dinner Parry

Mrs T. CopparthWait, oS Warren. entertained Saturday eyeLnE Ti-h a .G o'clock dinner at her h0sUitab.c home complimentary tO Gr- and Nrs. G. MaEofHH. Of Kentucky. The table looked particularly Inviting on this occasion. tisg cosor scEsIae used being pink the decorations blending beau tiluHy uith the elegaut cut glass and hand painted chine Corers were lalu for seven, and a delicious zix course dinIar was a-Esed. Those present wero Mir. and Mrs Reriah MaeoGin, Miss M. P. Patterson. Mcssrs. Doe Copperttwalte. Eben MaEofu, Mr and Mrs. T. CopperthWait
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Pine Cakes.

The modern farmer touched various attractive cakes on the shelf
 This is an oak cake" he said. That Is a pine one. The row above are walnut All thoso cakes are actu- ally made Of wood. They are 8 new cattle food-the invention of Prof. Heinrich Reh--thas have fzapsstsd from Berlin.
 '.Reh points out that the animals like young shOotg. roots of shrd5s. bark-henco his saw-dust fcod. en. Ticbed with a mixture of potato peel' ings. cornhusk and the residue Of 'the sugar beet after the extraction of the sugar. .
 '1t is sald thai this food, the cheap est known. agrees with cattle. And why shouldn't it? It is rich in albu, meu. nitrogen and fats-muoh richer than straw. l propose to give it a fsir trial T. it does aii that is claimed for it. the price of milk ought to como down be per cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
CROW LANDS WITHDRAWN

BUAINGS. oNnt.. March 8--The in terior department has withdrawn rom entry twenty-five townships in the crow Indian preservation. making lands now reserved aad soon to be thrown open to settlement According to Register Harris tbe immense land withdrawals Indicate tGe government will IrugatG the entire Crow reserve ,ion which is perhaps @ greater pro ie5J than auy ever before attempted by the reclamation service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
SOCIETY
Informal Social

In the coteris of friends entertain cd on Friday evening by Mrs. Lynn, of c. & A. hill, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Julin. Mir. and Mrs. Beriah Magoffin. Mrs Ward and her daugh- ter, Miss Bettie Ward. Miss Etnci Julif. Miss M. ?. Patterson. Messrs. Eben Maeoffn, Clark Ward. Edwaru and ClarenqS Lynn. The guests were del ghtfuiIy entertained during the evening vita music and interest- ing "reminiscences of the old south Ern days. A delivions buffet lunch con was daiusly served by the hostess. T0asts were drank to Ken lucky and the msmbry of the dear old south.
 Mrs. E. A. Simmons, Of Denver, aI- rived yesu=rday and is visiting a- Lae -homo Of her daughter. Mrs. ]. ?. Hassiuger, Of Jiggsrv Ils-
 Misses Ruth and TIossie Babcock. of Chsyenne Wyoming, are 5he guests Of relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Bruce K. Smith. of Lowell They ar. rived Sunday.
 Card Club. Mir and Mrs. Perth H. IiudsE- en- tcrtained at four tables of whist on Monday evening at their hosUitab!e hoHge. The prize, 8 beaut-fus hand painted bon bon dish was Jle GcsC 1 E-fnuer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

As the result oi the meeting of the county supervisors at Tombstone. the county made 8 move toward obtain ing land in the vicinity of Douglas for . county poor farm and hospital. Sg- pcrEisoT Scbeerer or that place was instructed to lock into and ascertain particulars as to title. The county prop0sss to e1pend between Se5,o<0 and $soo00 upOR tAe institution.
 For several fnonths the county has been looking for a suitable site for
 the farm and hospital and many To- cations have been suggested. At one tine negotiations with the Warren
 ranch owners were undertaken, but no satisfactory agreement could be
 reached since that time, however. members of the beard have been look. Ing in the vicinity of. Douglas. which made Q strong bid for the institution. md have found several locations which might be used for the purpose Mr SehesTer was instructed to as' certain whether clear title to any or ail of the hand might be obtained. Alp
 praIscTs VIII be appointed and the property condemned afterward being
 bought in by the county at Q iaiI price.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Ane,ent History.

When Adam and his family were expelled from the Garden of Eden" said the student. Truman strife and ushappiness began"
 res" replied Mfr. Mcekton. "and suppose the first note of discord was .eotaded when Adam wanted to start tAo journey with suit case. while Eve. insisted on half dozen six-story trtnks.- --.------
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
a rrlumnh In seI.nee

Biggums--''They tell me Prof Hop hus has at last perfected his air ship" Sniggums-"He has. There are only two things left to complete. " iggUms-''What are they?" Snig- glms-'H Hopkins says fen be great If he can only make it stay up and go ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
This Queer world

And the mystery still lngers-why is ft necessary to salt fish caught in the salt ocean? A seq bass caught of SaabTieEt requires just as much salt ln the seasoning as a black bass caught in the saltless waters of Lake Erie-Sew York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Peeseos semlnine Face.

A perfect feminine face should measure. exactly Eve times the width : of an eye across the cheeSbmes. Inc eye should ee exactly twothirds the width Of tiae <Hctith. and the length ot the ear exactly twice that of the eye. The space between the eyes should es exactly the length Of one eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
persona,ix RssponslbIe

That large man thinks himself . pretty important parsonage in this place. doesn't he?'., asked the stranger. -'Importantf- exclaimed the native. Why. If you tel him we're having ane weather here. he swells up as if be thought he made it."-Stray Ste rieS. J4A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
!. Mifsl. Pn.iEior-

- IT. -aslard tho wife Is the queen, ln .-al,.g the companion. iu Germany
 Che Lousckeopcr, and ia Italy the
 siu,s is fie barGcL o4 en old sayinG- I- tre5ca shc socus to be g. little lf s.I he others
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
yosishy ls,.isre.

Italians of the poorer ciass are noted for tLei- general gocc health. This fs to some extent attributed to thc fac. tha5 the working people of Ialy eat les meat than those Of any ether Eu1oDs--l ration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

For the first time in the history Of
the city one of the local street rail-
way companies has n dog enrolled on its
salary list. Bum the switchman Is
tho name under which the canine ap-
pears and It indicates not only the serv-
ice which he performs but also the meth
cd of his acquisition. About seven years
apo Bum" drifted into the switchman's
shack at Amsterdam avenue and Fifty
ninth street and he has stayed there
ever since. Bum first sprang into
fame as switchman about four years
ago when the regular man was so Grip
pied with rheumatism that he was slow
In reaching the switch. Bum" immedi-
atcly ran ahead of him and with his fore
paw pushed the switch oyer Ever since
then he has shared the duties Of his
human companion. odd AL" and never
has an accident occurred due to his
fault. Bum" can tell the cars apart
as they come in sight and knows at
once whether to switch them up Amstcr-
dam avenue or up Tenth avenue Bum
Is accomplished in other lines as we'll.
He breakfasts on coffee and toast, acts
as messenger boy and chews tobacco
Altogether lis activities would seem TO
merit the salary which he now receives
ana tho handsome collar presented to
him by his employers "ln appreciation of
his efficient service"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
COUNTRY AND CITY ALIKE.

The report of the Presidents Commits
sion on country life brings out striklngly
the similarity of city and country prob
lens Substitute rapid transit for bet
ter Transportation; vocational training
for " better schools; and trade union
ism "fraterna orders "co-operativc
stores" "civic leagues" and woman :
clubs for better organization' and the
rural problem is seen to he different from
the municipal problem only in degree. I,
was pointed ont long ago that the farmer
has direct Responsibilities for city condi-
tons and city government through tho
cleanliness Of his dairy and the honestly
of the men he sends to the Legislature &c
vote on city bills The report emphasized
further kinshp in showing that the farm
ers own problems differ from the towns
mans only in their simpler form. II fo,
bic for thus pointing out the Fundamental
similarity of American life in town ant
country.-C larities and the Commons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
GONE BEFORE.
IT. 3. Al


CBy William Winter in the New York
Tribune)
| lay this rose upon your grave.
Dear comrade, fond and true;
never thought the time would come
When I should mourn for you.
! was the elder of the twain.
MY hair has long heen white.
And | have long been ready
For the coming of the night.
thought that you would sometimes
stand
Beside my place Of rest.
And call to mind our days OF youth,
So careless and so hlest.
And think upon our happy times.
When all the world was young,
The phantom hopes that lured us
And he songs that once we sung;
But, old and lone and weary,
| still must here abide,
While you are with the lads who throns
I'pon the other side.
Nel-they know that still love them.
And that one day | shall be,
AS they are. and as you are,
Forever young and free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
COMING TO BURLINGTON.
Shrincrs VIII Meet Here June rs. In
stead Of at Rutland.

The members of Cairo Temple Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. will meet in this city on June %,
instead ot in Rutland this week Friday.
as was proposed The change was
brought about by 1llustrous Potentate
Thomas Pollard Bragg Of Rutland. who
learned that legislation Of Importance to
CAIRO Temple was proposed at the i'm
perial session of the council at Louis
willie. Ky.
This meeting will be similar to the
midsummer meeting Of the order In this
city last year when. after the business
meeting and ceremonial session. the
Shriners and their women guests boarded
the Ticonderoga for four hours sail
about the lake. A supper will be served
and, II enough Rutland county mobiles
signify their intention of Joining the
caravan for the trek. a special train will
he chartered over the Rutland railroad
for the homeward trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

a memory of the man who is now
private citizen Roosevelt. was awakcnel
the other day when a heap ~ old luni,
was sold at auction at police head
quarters for fifteen dollars. Inmport-
ant as the transaction seems. Il markcl
the end Of an interesting chapter In
police history Among the old stoves
which formed the main part Iof the junk
were some boxes filed with the remains
OF tho old dial telegraph system which
for forty years formed the means OF
communication between the police sta
ton and police headquarters before Com
missioner Roosevelt abolished it in 1897
for a more modern system. The old dial
system was a peculiar, simple and ve.y
cumbersome device not at all dependent
on the Morse code The sending appar-
atus consisted of face dial on which
were printed the letters Of the aapha-
bet and the numbers, and opposite these
was row of push buttons connecting
with two indicator needles. The police
station sergeant who wished TO communi-
cate with headquarters spelled the let
tiers OF each word by pushing the re-
auisite button until the needles swung
to Il. II was slow, but sure. save when,
as frequently happened the sergeant was
poor speler. sind the dead wagon
| mere for a dead gut" is one old MESA "a
| stiM on hle at headquarters. The SER
geant mea12 ~ the deceased was a
! goat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
MARRIED TO A VICOMTE.
81. Adams Girl bride Of Frenchmar
with n Title.


with a Title.
A wedding of interest in the musical
circles of New England, and particular
~ of Boston. Providence and st. Adams,
took place in Providence Saturday. May
Ii. when Miss Mary Agnes Patterson OF
that city was married to Vicomte A.
de Chabannes la Palice.
Miss Patterson. who formerly resided
In Boston, was known as pianist in
musical circles She has studied in Eu-
rope under the famous Leschetizky OF
Vienna. Last summer Miss Patterson
was guest of Count and Countess Ler-
chenfed at Schlos Koefering In Bavaria,
and was entertained at several OF the
cid castles Of the Bavarian aristocracy.
The Nicomte A. de Chabannes la Palicc
is descendant Of one OF the oldest
ia miles Of France dating back to $40.
The vicomte's uncle, the Marquis de
Chabannes la Palice. Is the present head
Of the family and lives at the chateau
la Palce between Moulin and Lyons. II
Is here that the young couple will be en-
tertained after their marriage. Having
discharged his obligations to the French
army, the Nicomte A. de Chabannes Ia
Talice came to America to follow his
profession He is now an instructor In
the Herreshoff school OF music and
languages in Providence.
The bride Is the daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs George Patterson and was
.'orn in st. Adams. where she lived until
1891. She is one OF the many daughters
of Vermont. who have gone out from hei
| borders to acquire fame and fortune else
where. Her brother is John T. Patter'
son, St. Adams manager OF the Posta
Telegraph company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

that he believes an income tax law could
be drawn to pass the supreme court In
rpeeches and conversation he has stated
that. should the government need addi-
tonal revenues. he would favor an in
heritance tax a corporation tax or an
income tax. in the ordo~ ua.-o1. 70 c-'Id
rot favor an income tax If he thought
an income tax uncousttutI,uar
ALDRICH HAS PLENTY or SUP
PORT.
Whether President Taft believes in the
reduction OF tho tariffs to point whera
the levying of a direct tax like an in
tome tax, becomes necessary, IS not
known. No speech or public utterancs
made by him to the present time would
warrant such a conclusion. The republi-
can leaders in the Senate do not. They
are on record to that effect Senator Al.
d'ich liz bitterly hostile to all special
taxes and will fight them to the last
ditch. In this fight he will have the sup
rort OF Senators Lodge Hale and Gal
finger, his most powerful lieutenants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
ASSAULT ATTEMPTED.
Mrs. E.. 4. Hibbnrd this Victim at Her
Home on College street.

Mrs. G, A. Hibbard Of 6s College street
was the victim OF a fiendish assault at
her home Monday morning. About S.3t
o'clock young man called at Mrs. Hib-
bards home and asked to rent room
He was admitted and was escorted to
the second floor Of the house to in
spect the rooms.
without any warning he attempted 10
overpower Mrs. Hibbard. Selling the wo-
man by the throat he succeeded in
throwing her down but she Withstood
his attack until he became alarmed and
ned Before leaving the house he locked
Mrs. Hibbard in the room where the
encounter took place. She was Obliged t.
open window and step out on piazza
roof to summon assistance. Meanwhile
the assailant escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
Free to all subscribers Of this paper

Every reader of this paper suffering
from stomach or liver complaint can
get free sample of both Rydale's
Stomach Tablets and Rydals's Liver
Tablets, by writing to The Rydale
emedy Co., Newport News. Va. These
two remedies are not claimed to be
Cure ails." One Is for stomach trou-
BILE only. such as indigestion. dyspep-
sia and mal-assimilation. The other
for liver and bowel troubles. Both Of
these remedies are kept In stock and
sold on a guarantee by J. w. Osul-
livan, Burlington, VT. Stanley 4 Es-
tey. Winooski. Vt; Junction Phar-
macy. Essex Junction, VT; ". 8. Nay
g. Co. Underhill. Vt, c. !. Hatch q
Co.. Waterbury. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
MONEY IS TIGHT.
Nevertheless There Ia Cheerful
Tone In Vermont Trade Circles.

Nevertheless There Ia Cheerful
Tone In Vermont Trade Circles.
Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
there is cheerful tone. Better reports
have come in from granite manufacturers
in monumental line. during the past week,
than for some time. The increase in vol
ume has not been large, but shows some
progress in forward direction. Money.
however. is tight. but collections will i'm
prove in that line. It Is reported. when
returns come in from Memorial Day
work. Several granite firms are preparing
to enlarge plants and facilities. Wood
working shops report considerable bust
ness ahead although demand for boxes
and shocks is quiet. Wholesale dealers In
building supplies report active market.
Lumber trade is fairly active. Weather
conditions are more or less unfavorable
for seasonable trade and season two weeks
late. I.ateness OF season and high water
has delayed work Of farmers who have
been unable to do any work with planting
on low lying districts. It is noticeable how
ever, that TIA farmer ispreparing to cul-
tivate more Village land. principal crop
being corn. Failure reports for week in
clude one bankruptcy.
burlington architects and builders re-
port more activity is noticed this year
in building line, principally by summer
house people, than there has been for SOM
time Manufacturing industries are well
supplied with orders generally. Reports
from Rutland reflect labor fairly well en-
ployed but retail trade affected by unseas-
enable weather. St. Adams manufacturing
establishments report but little change in
conditions Cold weather has delayed
seasonable work. Wholesale dealers at
St. Johnsbury note volume OF trade Is
Lecping up reasonably Labor is a little
letter employed. Granite manufacturers
at Montpelier state there Is a small in
crease in number of orders received
Barre reports show but little change in
condition. Farmers in agricultural sec
tons have done considerable planting.
Reports from Bennington Indicate labor
Is well employed and with warmer wealth
err an increase In retail trade is ked
for. Bellows Falls reports an uneveness
In volume Of orders received by man
ufacturers. machine business brisk. paper
mills fairly we'll employed. Reports from
Brattleboro are Of a cheerful nature.
Labor 10 we'll employed and reasonably
large trade received by Wholesale mer-
chants. Springfield retail merchants re-
port season late. Manufacturing plants
show a small increase in volume OF busin-
ess. Granite manufacturers at Waterbury
report plants fully employed, Mortified