davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
WRESTLER HAS
 RETURNED HERE FOR MATCH

After an absence of three and g half years from Bisbee, E. Anderson, the wrestler, who will be remembered for his clever work in several exhi- bitions at the old opera hoiise. came into town from Cananea yesterday and s looking for matches. ie weighs about 13S.
 Since leaving Bisbee Anderson has travelled considerable, wrestling most of the time. He has been east to New York and Boston, and of late has been on the coast wrestling at Chutes Park, Los Angeles, several times, also at San Francisco. Port land and Seattle.
 Anderson is looking for a match with somebody at or near his weight. He don't object to a few pounds over, taxing men like Hazard, for instance, into consideration. Anderson says he would like to get on with Hazard, and negotiations may open toward that end.
 He is also figuring on dolhg some wrestling at Lowell during the corr ing carnival, should opportunity of fer. Chances are ripe for a good wrestling carnival during the coming street fair there, as with Charlif stone, Anderson and Hazard, to say nothing of Doris, McAlester, and 2 few more local mat artists, a tourneJ could be arranged that would meet with the hearty endorsement of 10 cal wrestling followers and be boost to the sport besides.
 Anderson, who made his home herr until he left to go to Globe to wres tle, remarks the various changes tha have occurred during his absence He says, however, the changes ar all for the better. He figures on To eating in Bisbee for awhile, wrestling whenever opportunity offers. H read in the Review while away of tn revivai of the game here, which de termined him to visit the scenes o his former triumphs.
 He left Bisbee over three years az flor Globe to take on a Globe ma artist He threw him easily and ot tained better offers, in pursuance o which he has travelled the countr from one end to the other When h went to Globe he had every inter
 tion of returning to Bisbee. but tn
 tempting offers he received induce
 him to keep on. He is still at th game as fit as he was when he begal
 He wrestles catch-as-catch-can, Ora : co-Roman, Cornish and Jiu Jits styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
SPECIAL DATA
 REQUESTED BY
 J. 5. OFFICIALS


 Pellagra, Leprosy, and the Hook worm, disease three affections to which the health department of the United States government formerly paid scant heed are now being con sidered seriously. as is evidenced by City Health officer Dr. John Hagen. These three affections lead all others in position given them and special reports upon each, have been re- quested,
 Tn report recently submitted by Dr. Hagen, after giving careful atten- tion to local conditions. reported Bis bee and contiguous district to be ab' soiutely free from the three seasons named. Hereafter these reports will be submitted weekly.
 Leprosy, of course, Is a disease which has ben known to exist in the United States, especially in some DOT tions of the southwest, a few seat tered cases having been discovered and put under treatment Pellagra and Hookworm disease, however, are two which have only recently been called to the attention of the medical authorities of the country. The Hook worm Is a minute living parasite. which, after injecting the system Of the patient. causes the incidence and peculiar appetite for wood, clay and ether substances which have caused some portions of the south to be rid iculed.
 That the Influence of this disease upon southern vrogTess is realized now, after many years, is shown by the fact that the government is fight ing it with every scientific aid while John D. Rockefeller recently made a gift of a million dollars to finance a , commission which would study condi- tions and plan for the eradication of the disease from the south. Pelagra which until very recently has been disease confined to Flu ropean countries, has within the last few months broken out with vigor in the south and has proven especially fatal in Georgia. The disease is as cribed to foods consumed, altered maize being deemed the chief factor in bringing it on. The disease is | offan aooouapapiad h-, poa1onoboIia and desire to suicide. It is, generally speaking, fatal.
 That ali of these diseases will be combatted to the best Of the ability of the government is the promise given by the exhaustive research be i ing conducted as to their origin and treatment, of which the inquiry ! blanks are portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
DOG PO|SONERS ABROAD
 IN CITY BEAUTIFUL

Dog-poisoners are getting in their work at Warren. Within the past two Or three days seven canines be- longing to residents of the city beau tiful have been found dead by their owners. one family losing two. Some Of them were bunting dogs and of considerable value.
 Poisoned meat is the route they travelled to dog-heaven. No clue as to who the perpetrator of the outrage is can be gained. although the off cers at Lowell are working on the case. The work was evidently doEe under cover of darkness. as the dogs have been found dead each morning.
 A couple of weeks ago the poisoner was at work in Bisbee, operating among the pets of the tenderloin women up Brewery Gulch and killing fifteen. . It is. evident that, things becoming too warm for him in that quarter, he has changed his base.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
property add materially to the oper ating cost '

property add materially to the oper- ating cost. ~f
 The Superior & Pittsburg property has not reached such a high state of development as the adjoining CaIu- met 6 Arizona. The question appar- ently is, will the big Bisbee ore bodies continue their permanency into the Superior & Pittsburg property, par Ecularly to the Briggs and the June Ion grouneS
 The company has large amount C. good development territory.
 No figures are given in the annual report as to the tonnage of ere in re serve. In this connection we quote the management as follows: "Our present rate of production shows a material increase over last year, and with the favorable ground we are opening con tinually adding to our ore reserves, there is eaery reason to expect a con tinued increase in the production
 4hS pIOpSIIlSS III tIS sDlSpSS camp rarely carry ahead large reserves, as the ore is soft and requires heavy in crease if exposed.
 The ores from the Superior & Pitts burg property are treated at the Calu- met & Arizona's smelter. located at Douglas, Ariz., 27 miles from the mine. The plant is of 2,000 tons daily capa- city and is used jointly by these two companies.
 During the year the company pro- duced g, ,259 pounds of fine cop per and SHEDS was obtained from gold and silver. The average price received for copper was 12.94S cents per pound and the cost of production for the year was 12.32 cents per pound. Total operating expenses, including all items. amounted to s2,S23.s13.
 The production of copper for 1908 shows an increase over 1907 of I2,- 321, ,SO6 pounds.
 The company's balance sheet for 1908 shows accounts and notes pay able of 31,695,775, with quick assets amounting to $1,216,193, leaving an excess of liabilities over assets of $47s,5S2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
MADE ON
 SUPERIOR B PITTSBURG

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1S.-Trippe, Thompson & company have issued the following statement of a recent in vestigation of the properties of the Superior 6 Pittsburg Mining com pany, with properties at Bisbee:
 Authorized capitalization: 100000 shares, par s10, s2O,OOO,OOO; outstand- ing, 100000 shares, par $1O, s15,- LOGO; in treasury, 500,00O shares, par s1O, s5,OOO,0OO.
 The Superior & Pittsburg Copper company was formed June 20 1906, and is a merger of the Calumet & Pittsburg Mining company, the Pitts burg 6 Duluth Mining company and the Lake Superior & Pittsburg Min ing company.
 The companys holdings consist of 1854 acres of well located ground at Bisbee, Ariz, south of the town and adjoining the Copper Queen and Cal umet & Arizona properties.
 The property developed by three principal shafts-the Hoatson, 1,575 feet deep; the Junction, 1,555 feet, and the Cole, 1,450 feet. Two other shafts are located on the company's territory, namely, the Briggs and the Congdon, whose ores are worked from the Cole shaft.
 The ores, like those of the adjoin- ing Copper Queen and Calumet & Ari- zona properties are of smelting na- ture and are smelted direct. The av- craze is probably from five to six per cent copper.
 On account of the dip of the ore bodies, the Superior & Pittsburg re quires deep shafts. A great deal of water is encountered in the workings, necessitating large and complete pumping plants. As an example of the amount of water handled at the property, it may be stated that dur ing February. 3.770 gallons per min ute were pumped for twenty-four hours per day. In four years the water has been permanently lowered nearly 500 feet The pumping, timbering and great depth of the workings on this
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
BOUND OVER
 TOGRANDJURY
 FOR SMUGGLING

Held upon the charge of smuggling cocaine over the international border from Naco. c. E. Biddenger was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury by U. S. Commis- sioner Taylor. R. A. Lacey was dis charged, there being little evidence to connect him with the ofiense. He is also a victim of tuberculosis and it is doubtful if he could withstand i'm. prisonment
 Deputy Sheriff Norton of Lowell. who made the arrest, was the chief witness for the prosecution. Having received tip from Deputy U. s. Mar shal White of Bisbee, to be on the lookout for the two men, he arrested them upon the night of November g. Upon searching their persons a quantity of cocaine and a small box of
 pc opium were found.
 Deputy White stated the ground for
 suspicious while James Gable, line rlaer at Naco. stated that after their arrest he had visited them and had talked with Biddenger. The stuff was bought from Chinaman near Don Luis, Biddinger stated and both he. Biddinger, and Lacey were accustomed to use it.
 That this smuggling had been going on for more than five years was an other startling statement ascribed by Mr. Gamble to Biddinger.
 Lacey testified that he had not gone to Don Luis with Biddinger, but had stopped in Warren with his mother. This his mother confirmed in her tes. timony.
 Biddinger admitted that he had pur. chased the opium for his use, but de- clared Lacey guatIess. Both he and Lacey learned to smoke opium in San Francisco's Chinatown, he stated. He was held by the commissioner in $500 bonds, in default of which he was re. manded to jail
 udge Parker, representative of the
 Isury department from Fl Paso and
 cial Agent Carpenter of the same
 se, appeared for the prosecution. --Ige Parker's address before the commissioner was one of the best heard here for a long time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
AGED MINER DIED
 AT TUCSON HOSPITAL

Henry Doran, the former resident of Lowell, about whom Justice Mur- ,phy received an inquiry from J. w. Parsons, county judge a- nfigo, Wis, died at St Mary's hospital Tucson, last June, according to information which has been furnished Judge MuT: phy since the inquiry was given pub licity in the Review.
 Judge Parsons, of Antigo, stated in his letter that the old man had considerable property and that his heirs had received word that Doran had died in Lowell. Death records, however, failed to show such name The information was received from the proprietress of a roOming house at Lowell with whom DOran lodged up to last spring, when he became +~~ i'll with consumption to proceed
 his work as a miner. He was
 to Tucson, where he died. He
 about 60 years old.
 is heirs at Antigo, Wis, were de
 JUS of definite proof of his death I'll order that his estate might be set tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
No Word from Yuma.

Capt Dick Davis, of the Bisbee fire department has received no word as yet from the Yuma fire department as to what their intentions are regarding the cup won by the local hose team at the Phoenix fair. The fair associa- ton, before the fair, wrote to Yuma and asked them to bring the cup with them if they wanted to come, if not. to forward 1t, that it might be pre- sented to the team winning it. This they did not do Sam Bricoe, manager of the hose team. says that if the cup
 some word regarding it is not
 )rthcoming in very few days. he
 i'll forward an order from the fair
 Jmmission direct to the sheriff of Yuma county, with instructions to get hold of the trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
BISBEE MEETS
 CLIFTON RIGH

What will without doubt be one of the most interesting and scrappiest games of the local football season will be played this afternoon at Warren, wnen the local high school stacks up against the strong Clifton high teain.
 The visitors arrived in the city last night and were guests of the local boys. being shown about the high school and the town in geseral. They are a husky looking bunch of lads and aveta tage about Bisbee's weight, with little variance in either the line or back field. They were accompanied by Principal Olaf Hal verson of the Clifton high school and Coach Tim Jameson.
 A large crowd is expected outside of the students, who can always be counted on. The recent victories of the local eleven have aroused con- siderable interest among business men. many of whom are ex-college
 'en and are therefore football fans The showing of the high scnoof this year entities the team to their patro ] age, and they should all lend their support as if it were baseball game. The management of the local team is put to great expense to bring the visit ing elevens here. and it is necessary that the team receive the support of the town as well as of the students in order to maintain the schooi athletic association.
 Those who take in today's game will be assured of a good, clean ex- hibition of football. The locals have been training hard and will put up one of their best games. The drum corps of the school grades. which was out yesterday afternoon advertising the game will lend their efforts to the shouts of rooters, and with the waving red-and-black pennants and streamers, the field win surely be a lively place
 The game will start at 3 o'clock and the teams will line up as follows:
 Clifton-Billingsby. ls. Goolsby, It.; whipple, Ig.; Beck, C.; Terrell, rg.: Grimes. re-; Jones. qb.; Apodoca, h.: Goolsby. fb. Smith (Capt), fh. Utility. Schroeder, Whitmore, weiss.
 Bisbee-s. Benton, le.: coombs, It., Thomas, lg.; Hurst C.; McFail, rg.: Beaton Tt; R. Benton, qb,; J. o'MaI- ley. h.; Hoesch. fb.; W. o'Malley (Capt). rh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
MOVED TO NEW HOME
 AT BAKERv|LLE

Patients were removed yesterday from the hospital building, for sey- eral years utilized by the Copper Queen company. and removed to tenn porary quarters in the old Baaerville hotel building which has been rem dered as comfortable as possible. This will be used during the time that the old hospital is being moved from the site 1t occupies to the new sic near Lowell.
 Twenty-two patients were removed during the forenoon yesterday, the operation requiring about three hours as exceeding care had to be employed with some of them. Two ambulances and two automobiles were used.
 on account of the distance of tine temporary hospital building from the car line it will be necessary to utii- ize an ambulance constantly during the time that the Baxervine hotel is used.
 The work of moving the old build ing in sections over the doubletrack of the E, P. & S. w. laid for that purpose, will be watched with great interest in Bisbae. There are many predictions of failure but this is nos locked for by anyone acquainted with the careful plans laid by the contrac- tors and architects. The foundations at Lowell are now ready to receivs the superstructure and removal viii probably be begun at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
HO COMPLAINT OF ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

Interest in the local registrations slightly diminished yesterday, sl- though the various registration sta tions did a fairly good business. So far no perpetual watcher for the Anti-Saloon League has made his ap- pearance at any place, although Rev. w. E. Spicer. Dr. Stewart and two or three others make frequent visits aud see how the registration is progress ing.
 So far everything is as peaceabie as a summer morn no one having complained, or hinted at a complaint, of a questionable registration. To date Justice Hogan has $50. City Clerk Gage 200 Justice Burdick 100. Justice High 15e and Justice Mus phy IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
'. W. |. \. WILL HAVE
 CONCERT COURSE

The first concert course ever given by the IccaI Y. W. c. A. win be that of this year, which will open on De- cember 18th at the Orpheum theater. There will be three numbers and th- first will be Ellen Beach Yaw.
 The association has planned and will carry out this course. at the cheapest possible figures for the sake of giving to it's members and all -nu- sic-lovers a series of delightful con certs. The association hopes that all persons will avail themselves of sea son tickets at the earliest opportun- ity.
 Besides Ellen Beach Yaw the American soprano, with her accom- panists the course includes Madame Frieda Langendorff, contralto, ana the Haroidi4Goff company, violinist and dramatic soprano. These. peo- pie are all stars in their line. one number will come in December. an other in January and the last in February.
 This is the week of prayer for the Young wonens' Christian asociation, as well as the Y. NJ. c. As through out the world.
 of the Y. W. c. As there are 1900 associations, 536 of which are student associations in the United States. There are IFS city associa- tions also.
 The work has gone forward in a marvellous way the past two years. All over the world it has seemed an era of building and better equipment everywhere has shown the best of results. The national board for the United states has headquarters in New York and the president of this body is Miss Grace Dodge. The world association has headquarters in London.
 There will be a mothers meeting and reception at the Y W. c. A. Sat urday from 2 to o'clock. The pro gram which has been arranged will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. All moth CTS are urged to attend. The pro gram will be along the lines of asso- ciation work and will be of impor- tance and interest to mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
Stole Jug of Wine

Albert Rounds, charged with the theft of demijohn of wine, pleaded not guilty before Justice High yes:e e1f day morning. The wine was delivered to a certain residence and it is al legged that Rounds "swiped" it from the porch, the parties for whom it was intended not being at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
PAPA eoEHRINe NOW.

W. B. Goehring, chief engineer of the c. & A. company, was yesterday probably the happiest man in the Warren district He was presented Wednesday afternoon with a hand some daughter Mother and child are doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
champ.T Ticket Seller.

Miss Bessie Riley, who is junior in the high school, holds the record for selling tickets for today's football game between Bisbee and Clifton highs. Up till last night she had dis posed of thirty-flve tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
couNTRY cLuB nANcE.

There will be an informal dance for members Of the Country club at the clubhouse tonight A good time is expected as these affairs are uni formIy pleasant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
Fined fifteen Bucks.

Charles Hubert, who left his home while member of his family was i'll with scarlet fever and the house was under quarantine, was fined SIS by Judge Hogan yesterday morning. which he paid
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

The Little Teachers, one of the greatest comedy hits of the season. If you can't laugh, don't come. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Main street, earlq this morning, bunch of keys. Owner can have them by calling at Review and paying for this ad
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19
On Prospecting Tour.

". J. Jeffries left yesterday for trip to the Huachucas and will be gone severa lweeks. He goes on a prospecting trip. to look over some mining claims flu which he. with oth- CTS. is interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

Read the Review Want Ads for re- suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-19

"Heiuie,s" MuIligan stin up to stan dard
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Where Je, Comes From.

Now that jet is in such univer-
sal favo. and such quantities OF il
are seen in the shops i; must occur
70 a good many women to wonder
where all of il; has suddenly come
from.
AS a matter Of fact, most OF the
Jet in use Is not Jet az all. but =
clever imitation. which is not only
much cheaper. but much lighter IN
weight. AS genuine jet IS heavy.
many Of the ornaments s--er would
be too heavy to wear with comfort
IL made OF 1t.
A great deal of genuine jet Is
also used by those who can afford
It, and hence the recent rage for
these ornaments must have meant a
veritable boom for tie town OF Whit
BY. in Yorkshire. England. whore
much OF the best OF 1t Is found.
For more than 1900 years je;
has been taken out OF the steep
cliffs by the town OF Whitby. II
comes in fattened layers. the larg-
est pieces ever found being about
six Zee, long and weighing about
fifteen pounds. From three 10 four
tons have been mined in year at
Whitby. bringing a revenue into the
town OF as much as 100000 for the
manufactured ornaments made from,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Growing Popular.

Out door paseants have caught the
popular taste. Those at Quebec last
year and at Lake Champlaio and on
the Hudson this year were p-onounc-
I'd successes The patton is now old
enough and rich enough in history
20 make these shows both valuable
and attractive Then. 100. the con
ditions Of climate are much NOR"
favorab Die for such affairs than thoS"
OF England where they originated
and where their success has been
phenon!na!. Within the next few
years we may expect 70 See very
many States and communities holding
such paseaats lu which the pvinci-
pal historic ercots and the various
stages OF commercial and other ad-
vanc.ment Will DO httinsly portray
ed. The rccen: celebration al King 8
Mountain was a!onG the right linc.
and such celebrations should be
70 ultiplied all over tie South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Teachers Cnderpaid.

The weary and caceworn school
teacher has been enjoying q sew
weeks OF much needed rest. afte. a
,~-m Of eight OF nine months o!
tiresone mental and physical labor.
Many persons who have had no ea-
perience in the teaching line seem
TO think that any common school
teacher whose wages a.e from SIS
10 $50 per month ought to make an
independent fortune in short time.
Let such one stop ami consider
what Is expected OF a teacher. IN
the 6.st place she is expected 70 Dr.
vel! dressed at all times. which is
60 small item OF expense. She is
expected to buy all tho latest
books. and subscribe ;o- all the
popular educational! journals Of .he
day: attend teachers meetings when
ever and wherer~7 held. and TO speod
from three TO Ave weeks at an iost!-
tute during her short vacation al!
these requirements are attended by
DO small expense. and the teachers
who comply vita them will find a;
tne close Of tae year shat they have
q very small portion OF their earn
lnss 70 lay up for rainy day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-03
Tampa Police Turn Tables.

4; Tampa. Fla. few days ago
x. ". Taylor. OF Detroit. Mich. was
arrested b. government authorities
on a charge OF smuggling. He re-
Gently came from Cuba. where ne
owns tobacco plantation. He had
several hundred dollars worth OF
diamonds. and soon after arriving
in Tampa. he claims that bartend-
or n.med Del Barrios relieved him
OF a $500 Stons. Del 8arFIos was
turned loose. and the government
officials took up the case. claiming
that Taylo. had not paid duty on
the stones he had with him.