davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
DECLARES ROAD SALE
 RUMOR Is GRAPEVINE
REPRESENTATIVE OF PHELPS. DODGE INTEREST SAY SOUTH ERN PACIFIC, HAS NOT BOUGHT NAcoZARl LINE.

Local representatives of the Phelps Dodge interests stated last night that there was absolutely no truth to the humor cS-c1gsted about towne yes teTday and published in the evening paper to the effect that the Southern Pacific from the Pheips-Dodge peo- railroad from the Phelps-Dodge peo. pie.
 Furthermore they state that so far as is known no such move as the disposal of the line to alien interests has been or is being contemplated
 The rumor is to the effect that not only has the Nacoari road, but the Mexico & Colorado road, running from Douglas to Courtland, been purchased by the Southern Pacific, thereby forming through line from the s. P. terminus at Courtland southwest to Nacoari, to connect with the branch Of the C. R. Y. 6 F. now being built northeast to Nacozari frob Corral, So- nora, thence south through the state of Sinaloa to Maatlan, the principal seaport of the west coast of Mexico.
 The Southern Pacific, however, al ready has direct connection with west Mexican coast ports. 4 branch runs direct from Beson down to Nogales, connectinp with the Sonora raIIw3y enc of the Randolph lines and there. fore a part of the Southern Pacific system. The Sonora road runs to Guaymas and the continuation from that point south takes the name Of the C.. R. Y. & P At Corral. point some 50 kilometers below Guaymas' the line to Nacoa=i. working north east, is now being con5tructed. It will not be completed. howeverf :c- at least one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
 AT OLIVER SHAFT l

If man were % come hurtling through the darkness of mine raise and strike you in the chest with his head, get up and limp away while you were so badly done up that i. took several hours to regain your breath-If this should happen would not you feel that the law of averages had taken a sudden and unwarranted Veer? That is what happened yester- day at tah Oliver shaft of the C. & A: company when Slovenian miner ian planted his head upon the anatomy Of Jack Daley, a miner
 The name of the man who fell car not be ascertained further than Mike" Mike was ascending a lad der in raise and when about twenty feet up and Immediately over Daley, lost his footing and came down head Izrst
 It is notorious that a mans cranium is harder than mere flesh so when Mikes head was forcibly implanted aglnst the anatomy of Daley at the chest, or nearby it is not astonishing that the latter doubled up in two CT three hard knots and lost nearly all of the breath in his body Mike after lying still for a moment rose and after examing a small place on his leg  where the skin had been knocked away by timber. helped in getting the other man to the top. Not for several hours was Daley able to breathe freely. Except for a bruised leg Mike escaped uninured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
FEW KNOW EARLY DAY FACTS OF
 ARIZONA

How many Arionans know the his tory of this territory Who was the finst man to enter its borders? They are few and far between. For the sake of argument we will say ,..at there are very few who know that Juan de la Asuncioh and Pedro Nadal. two friars. were the first white men that entered this land. They came in i53S, ad very little is known Of them. In 1859 Fray Marcos of Mia and his negro companion came here from Mex ico and iourneyed to the sources of the San Pedro river.
 In the following year. I54O Vas quez Coronado visited the territory which was then wilderness, and sent two parties out on exploration. They discovered GY@ Hopi village and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mean while other parties went from the set clement which Coronado established in the Sonora river and explored the region later known as Papaqueria (after the Pspagoes) to the mouth of the Colorado river. Here they found lletters which were buried by Her nando de Alarcsn, who commanded a joint expedition by water up the Col orado river for 1S5 miles.
 
 In 1883 Antonio de Espeio yisited the Hopi villages in the northeastern portion of the territory, and later came Juan de Onyate, the first gov ernor and colonizer of New Mexico. il 159S. Onyate, in 1904 O5. made tril across the territory to the mouth oi the Colorado river and back again.
 The first missions were established Icy Franciscans among the Hopis 1T | the summer of 1929. which barring the killing of such of the missi T aries by the indians were successful Iv conducted until August, 1880, when ill general uprising of the Pueblos th' missionaries were murdered. This pa 3 ouietus upon christianizing the na i tives until in 1899 or 170O the Jesuit especially. erected the missions of SaI Xavier. del Sac and that of Gueyav in 1732,
 The present church of San Xavie begun in 17S3 and was finished Il il797In 1752 a presidio was established at Tubac but in 1776 it was removes to a ranchera of about eighty fannie Iof Pima. Papago and Sobaipuri In dians. known as San Augustin d Tucson, the present Tucson, a lev miles norihward. at which Spaniard settled after 176S.
 The missions and their vistas led precarious existence after lIoO-o
 during which years the Pimas were was against the Spaniards, Hllint | several preists and plundering the mis sions, including that of San Xavier The yesuits were expelled in 176 and were followed by Franciscan'
 who rehabilitated the mission settle ments and conducted explorations Il
 unknown Or forgotten regions.
 For many years before and afte ! the Apache tribes were at almost COT stant war with the more sedentar! l Indians of the southern portion os tn territory raiding their settlements killing the men and carrying off tn women; nor did the white se'tle ments fare better, notwithstanding thu uresence of white presidios.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Stop coughingl Coughing rasps and tears. Stop itI Coughing prepares the throat and lungs ioF more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop 1t! Ayers Cherry Pectoral is a regular doctors medicine for coughs and colds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
CITY ID OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
 QUIETLY

Thanksgiving Day. the period which is set aside by proclamation of the executive heads of the country, state and territory as the occasion for general rejoicing and giving thanks for the bountIes and joys voucnsated by Providence. In Bisbee it will be well celebrated. Business houses generally, the public 6uiaings and of ices of professional men, will wear an air of Sabbath quietude and peace.
 The morning viii be devoted by the religiously inclined in giving thanks to the Deity for the manifested press ings bestowed; by the 1nregenerate in catching up sleep. There are sew eral gatherings of religious nature an. nounce1 for soday.
 After church the dinner upon which the culinary skill and weeks of prep aration and planning, have probably been expended by tie housewife. This is 6Sg feature of the day which has lil=Sred constantly in the foreground with the man or child. Rich juicy white meat aad the Grumstick Of the turkey, mince pie, cranberry sauce all of these and their accompanying delicacies become realities as does also the stomach ache of the small Eoy or girl who partakes too heartily of them. These are annual features of the day not to be neglected.
 Foli51fng the meal, if you are si inclined you may take the car foi Warren and watch the nigh schoo lads of Bisbee battle with their olt rivals of the Douglas high. Both teams are in goo@ condIIion and the figh should be a hot one. There should and doubtless will be large crcw5 present on the field when tho whtl,i' blows for tho -.n!tia! kic6of.
 A light meal vii follow and theri are then various amusements whiei can be resorted to for passing .n' time until one wishes to retire. Tn Orpheum Or the Royal theatres ma! be visited. A dance given by the Bia tee band at the old opera house. Thi should prove an enjoyable affair good music and an e<cellsnt floor be ing assured To patrons.
 The Copper Queen, Fair and othe stores of the district will De close, throughout the day, all of the clerk taking a much needed rest. At th' city hall the offices will be yacan during the day while no offenders vii be tried in any of the courts. nh banks vii .cose in sympathy wit other business upon this legal holl day.
 At the postoflce only regular ho iday hour will be observed, genera delivery windows open only for aI hour in the morning ad but one dis tribution to the boxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
JURY AcoUITs ALMA BELL
1Rv Associated Press.l

AUBURN, Calf, Nov. 24.-After be- ing out one hour and fifteen minutes a jury composed largely of sturdy mountaineers, acquitted Alma Sell to- day of the murder of her lover. Joseph Armes, on the ground that the young unIettered mountain girl was tenn porarily insane at the time she shot Armes. As the verdict was an nounced, the young woman burst into tears and threw herself into the arms of her aged mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
SimnIe Recine.

Two eggs beaten light, one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of sour cream; i'll cup with buttermilk, one level teaspoonful of soda, one tea spoonful of baking powder, pinch of salt, flour to roll out. Fry and roll in fine sugar before putting on the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Fried Pntatn RaIIs.

Use a potato scoop to make the balls; to use the scoop press 1t well into the potatoes after they are pared. turn around and a ball is the result Fry these in deep, smoking hot fat. using a basket. Salt before usirg.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Baked Bean Pie,

One cup leftover baked beans pressed through a sieve, one egg well beaten, half cup of sugar. little salt lrd cinnamon and enough sweet milk Q fill one pie. Bake with one crust
 sOuash
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-22

Paul Dupin, who has been work
ing for Nelson Brown, is talking of
starting another barber shop in
town.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norville L.. Cass last week
Wednesday. Mrs. Cass, who was
formerly Miss Winnie Colwell of
this place, has been staying for
several weeks with her husbands
parents in Chicago.
JAG. Hoffman loaded his goods
Monday and shipped them to Bel
videre where he will reside on his
farm. He has a good place near
Belvidere and be thinks that by
developing this he can make more
money and live more Independent
ly than by renting the land and
working in town. He has sold his
residence property in Scotland to
Arthur Stark, who has already
rented it to r. w. Russell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-22
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. 4. BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., April %, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.

d. L.. Melghen spent Sunday
with his sister at Mitchell.
For nice clean clover seed call
on w. G. Haynes, Scotland, s. D..
Postmaster C. H. Stilwill of Tyn-
dali was here Tuesday and went to
Lyman county.
Mrs. VIM. Nellis has purchased
a restaurant at Kaylor and took
charge of it last week.
Louis Chladak and son Frank of
Tyndall Were in town Tuesday on
their way to Parkston.
The --latest Style of nice Buggies,
Best Wagons, and Harness, Robes
and Blankets, at Chamberlain's.
Homer Thompson sold his black
team last week to Jac. Hoffman
who took them to Belvidere.
MIR. and Mrs. O. P. Shaw came
down from Parkston Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. A. d.
Ardery.
W. G. Brown returned SATURDAY.
from Rapid City where he attended
a meeting of the Stock Growers
Association.
Henry Scheidt has rented Mrs.
Babbidge's house across the track
and moved his household goods
into it Monday.
Eggs for Matching from my win
ter laying strain of s. c. Rhode
Island Reds, at S1,0o per Is. F.
j. Kadlec, Scotland, S. D.
Miss Amelia Niagara of Yankton
visited at the home of her uncle.
Abel Stafford, Sr., last week, re-
turning home Saturday.
John Schmierer & Son ALWAYS
on Top" We have 800 Tops
which we will give away by pur-
chasing either Boys Youths or
Girls and Misses Shoes. Get a
shoe and a Top.
[. B. Slaff of Tyndall has been
employed in Nelson Browns bar
Der shop and commenced work
last week. He has rented the
house owned by A. W. Sweet now
occupied by R. W. Russell, and
will move here in a few days.
DIR. Amer was called to Olivet
Tuesday to examine a herd of cat
tie owned by Mr.. Brownson. Seven
out of the herd have died within
the past few weeks, three of them
dying Tuesday. The doctor pro
nounces it anthrax, and will vac
cinate the rest of the herd as so n
as he can get a fresh supply of
vaccine.
Eggs for Matching from my prize
winning pens of Buff and Barred
Plymouth Recks and Golden Wy
andottes. Inquire for prices.
PHI. BECKER,
Scotland, s. d.
w. G. Brown had the misfortune
to run into a ditch with his auto
Tuesday while out riding with
Chas. Sanford. In some way he
lost control of the machine and it
plunged down an embankment
three or four feet high, springing
an axle and breaking several other
parts of the machine.
DR.. p. O. Stonehraker vas called,
to Omaha last week to appear as a
witness in a case brought against
the Milwaukee railroad company
by a fellow who sustained a slight
injury about a year ago while trav-
cling between Scotland and Les
terville. The doctor treated the
fellows injuries which he says
were Insignificant.
]. A. Jelly shipped his house
hold goods to Sioux Falls today
where his family will hereafter
reside. We regret that Mr.. Jelly's
business interests require him to
move from Scotland. as the depar-
ture of the family is q loss both to
the business and social circles OF
the town. While his venture in
the hardware business here was
not successful, and resulted in a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-22
MARRIED

April IA. 1909, at 7:30, p. M, Mr..
Ernest D. Beecher and Miss Mile F.
Cation, at the home of the brides
parents near Scotland, S. D., Rev. D.
w. Chamberlain officiating. There
were present the father and mother of
the bride, two Of her sisters, also her
two brothers, another sister living at
Geddes, was the only one of the family
that was absent. The father and
mother of the groom, his three
brothers and two sisters and a large
number of relatives of both families
which constituted a lively happy
assembly of young and old. This
marriage was nearer the ideal than
tmany that the writer of this sketch
has attended.
First, it was a union sought and
arranged by the principals them
selves. No council. influence or
argument had been offered or desired.
The couple had solved this most i'm
portant problem to their entire
satisfaction without assistance from
any source.
Second, there was not a cloudy
-countenance, a dissatisfied look, nor a
thought of disapproval in all that
crowd. Other evidence of good will,
was filled up on a table in the parlor.
and IS the table was not large enough
to hold all the tokens Of friendship,
many were packed under it and around
it-bedding, table linen, glassware,
graniteware and tinware, pots,
kettles, sets of dishes, bedroom sets,
and many other useful and ornamental
things for household convenience.
The bride, a beautiful brunette was
attired in white silk Of a most delight
full pattern. a long way beyond the
ability of this scribe to describe. The
groom wore the conventional black,
and appeared the congenial. courteous
gentleman that he has been from his
boyhood to the present.
This couple begin their married
life with, the esteem and best wishes
Of all who know them.
In regard to the wedding feast, it
was simply immense. and the writer
of this article partook so heartily that.
he has been in a comatose condition
ever since. xxx
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
MRS. ASHE QUIETLY
OBTAINS DIVORCE
''PearI" and Ruby" Fail to Ap-
pear Despite Mention of
Them in Complaint
Property Rights Settled Out of
Court, Announce Attorneys
for Both Parties

without any unnecessary prelim-
snary flourish the divorce suit of Julia
Bolada G'DulceD Ashe. a we'll known
society figure, against CASTOR NJ. Ashe.
lawyer and clubman, was tried in Judge
Cabsniss' court yesterday morning. A
decree was granted the wife on the
ground OF desertion.
No notice Of the trial appeared on
the court calendar. However. when
Mrs. Ashe and Attorney Frank Deering,
accompanied by r. Porter Ashe. repre-
senting his brother, appeared in court
and requested an immediate trial Judge
Cabaniss accommodated them.
1t was q "denatured" divorce. The
serious accusations made by Mrs. Ashe
against her husband more than a year
ago upon the initiation Of the case
might never have been made for all
that was heard of them yesterday. The
charmer known as Pearl in the plead
ings did not even look in on the trial.
Ruby" also was quite ignored in yes
terdays formality. Two girls so
named were accused by Mrs. Ashe in
her first complaint Of having enjoyed
the affection Of Ashe.
Neither was there any mention of
the charge that Ashe had failed to
account 10 his wife for some $500
obtained by him from a mortgage of
her property in Sutter street.
Mrs. Ashe told the judge it was the
custom Of her husband TO stay away
from home for periods ranging from a
day and a night TO more than a week.
This kept her in 2 continual state Of
anxiety and made her i'll.
No alimony was asked for. Attorney
Deering announced that property rights
had been settled out of court and At
torney Porter Ashe nodded in con-
f1rmation.
Custody Of the two boys was given
by the court 10 Mrs. Ashe, but Judge
Cabaniss refused 10 confirm a further
condition that had been agreed upon
by the parties. They proposed to in
corporate in the decree a proviso that
the wife might not take the children
out of the state unless with the written
consent Of her husband or OF the court.
Judge Cabaniss altered this so as to
make it incumbent on Mrs. Ashe to
gain the consent of the court whether
Ashe was agreeable or not.
A deposition by Constance Dorothy
Borrowe. taken at Plainfeld, y. j., in
July last was among the records in
court What it contains did not
develop. however, as the envelope was
not opened.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY
FOR GOVERNMENT LOSS
Board of Inquiry Will Inquire
Into Army Theft

To determine who is responsible for
the loss Of the S1,149 stolen by Eugene
Pearson, formerly principal clerk of
the United States quartermaster's de-
partment, board of inquiry has been
ordered to meet at the Presidio next
week. The board is asked to convene
at the request of Captain William S..
Scott. who at the time of Pearson's
peculations was assistant to Colonel
John B. Bellinger, the head of the
transport service at this port
Pearson was tried by the United
States district court and found guilty
and sentenced on September is, 1909, by
Judge E. S. Harrington to serve one
year and one day in San Quentin. As
Colonel Bellinger and his assistant.
Captain Scott, were in charge of the
funds at the time the government looks
to them for reimbursement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
MURDERER SEEN IN
FLIGHT TO STATION
Fugitive Chased After Killing of
Robert g. Black on Suspi=
cion of WrOngdOing

robbers in Canada, who might have a
score to settle with him. 1t is well
known however, that the young man
was hot tempered and that he may have
made enemies thereby.
Interest centers now in the actions
of the mysterious stranger seen hiding
in the shadows of Lagunitas road,
down which Black must go to his train,
at the junction with Shady lane,
street bordered by the homes of
wealthy residents, and overhung with
trees. His flight after the shooting
had been traced along Shady lane. out
on the road and down through San
Anselmo, along San Anselmo avenue
Almost at the station he sheered across
the track, still running heavily. and
disappeared into the Barber tract, a
sparsely settled district covered with
trees.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
CITY SUMMONED IN
WATER RATE HEARING
Testimony in Oakland Cases to
Be Heard This Week

OAKLAND, Nov. 24.-Notice was
served on the city today that on Friday
before United States Court Commis-
sioner E II. Heacock IN San Francisco
the taking of testimony would be COM
menced in the injunction suits which
were brought by the old Contra Costa
water company 10 restrain this city
from enforcing water rate ordinances
passed several years ago.
These suits followed the decision
which was rendered against the city by
Judge Hart. but which was recently
reversed by the supreme court of this
state.
As successors to the Contra Costa
water company. the Peoples water
company carries on the cases.
The question at Issue is whether the
rates fixed by the city were fair and
not conhscatory, as eontended by the
water company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
TO HONOR FOUNDER OF
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Catholics to Pay Tribute to
Mother Elizabeth Seton

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The various
Catholic churches and schools in this
city will celebrate December 1, the CEN
tenary of the foundation in the United
States in 1909 of the Sisters of Charity
by Mother Elizabeth Seton. A special
memorial service will be held at the
cathedral. in which 1000 children from
the parochial schools will have a prom
inent part.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
H0MESTAKE NINE is
CLOSED BEFORE STRIKE

LEAD. s. D.. Nov. 24-It was off,
cislly announced at the Homesta ke
mining companys Offices here today
that the mine would be closed at 8 D. m.
in anticipation Of a strike at S O'Clock
tonight by $500 miners employed there.
The miners demanded a closed shop
agreement and the officials refused.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
ST. HELENA DOCTORS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Refuse to Pay Tax Imposed by
Town Trustees
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA. Nov. 24.-Drs. Daniel E. Os-
borne, Frank c. Newton and James II.
O'ConnOr. comprising the entire medical
fraternity Of the town Of St Helena,
are under arrest for refusing to pay the
quarterly license tax of SO recently i'm
posed by the board Of town trustees for
the purpose of raising sufficient revenue
10 conduct the municipal government
They claim that their profession can not
be taxed and have employed Attorney
Edward s Bell of this city to carry
their fight TO the highest court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Slight Effect on Peers

LONDON, Nov. 25.-From the tone of
editorials in the London morning pa
pers Lord Rosebery's remarkable ora
tion, which from a rhetorical view
point Is universally lauded probably
will have slight effect on the attitude
of the peers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
BIG SUM ANONYMOUSLY
GIVEN AID SOCIETY
Treasurer Reports $424,OOO From
an Unknown Donor

NEW YORK, Nov. PA gift of
s424,000 from an anonymous donor has
been made to the Children's Aid society
of this city, according to the treasurer's
annual report, just published. Last
year the society received more than
$1,000.000, the largest fund in its his
tory
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
DIRECTORS OF EXCHANGE
SET HASLETT'S TRIAL
WarehOuSeman to Answer
Charges December 2

The directors Of the Merchants ex-
change met yesterday afternoon and
took under consideration the charges
that have been made against S. NJ.
Haslett and the Haslett warehouse
company. December was set as the
day when Haslett and the officers of
the Warehouse company shall appear
for trial. The specific charge against
Haslett was brought by NJ. J. Branden-
stein and company, the wholesale gro
GERS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Moisant With Zelaya

John T. Sullivan, mining engineer
who arrived yesterday from Costa Rica
on the liner City of Para, says that
the revolutionary forces in Nicaragua
have received many recruits from Costa
Rica. Most of these recruits were ref
ugees from Nicaragua, men who had
fled from the sister republic in years
past to avoid the exactions and cruel
persecution of President Zelaya. In
the present revolution they see a
chance to get a glorious revenge for
past wrongs and to do their share in
ridding Central America of a man who
has shared with President Cabrera of
Guatemala a reputation for cruelty,
cupidity and injustice.
Among the passengers on the Para
was Miss Matilda Moisant, whose
brother, John Moisant, was one of the
principal trouble makers in Central
America until Uncle Sam, through the
United States navy, gave him a verbal
spanking and ordered him to keep his
hands off, Since then Moisant has been
in Managua with his friend Zelaya.