davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
JEFF AND JACK BOTH PIN|NG
 FOR FIGHT
(By Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-That both Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson mean business and will sign articles ci agreement without much haggling ov, CT details is the conviction of New York sporting men who have seen and talked with both fighters during the last few weeks.
 The srtiSles will be signed this week. if all goes well. and then tho business of accepting an offer VIII Dc in order. Tentative bids for the Dodt began to arrive today.
 Johnson. who was in Chicago to- day. should reach New York by the end of the week, and the two fight. CTS meet and talk over conditions of the bout.
 Jeffries showed considerable epthu- siasm regarding the match today
 'I only hope" he said, that John son means what he says in this Chi. cago interview that the papers are printing He is quoted as reauy to sign articles at once, and willing to fight within thirty days, and John it would be impossible to pull off the fight withing thirty days, and John son is excited little when he men tions so early a date. But if he wants to sign up in a hurry. He will find me ready to meet him half way. The truth is I'm eager to get a crack at Johnson
 Jeffries took things easy after his five miles or so of real road work yesterday with Sam Berger, his man. ager. He passed most of the day in chats with visitors and friends. To morrow he plans to pay a visit to Cooper Gymnasium, for a thorough workout.
 Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco fight promoter, reached town today. Later in the week, he hopes to show Jeffries and Johnson that Colma is the only, place for the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
IN THE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS VALLEY

SPRINGS VALLEY Oh the glory of the sunset! In the valley, low and green, Shades of yellow, rose and purple. Glowing, blending, oft are seea, Fleecy clouds of white and opal, Floating, drifting, far and near. Concerts by the feathered sougstecs, In sweet melody We hear.
 e Far away the valley stretches, Shimmering in the monday sun, And restful hush and stiffness Settles when the day is done. Brightly blue the sky is smiling, And the mountains, grand and
 strong, Guard the little homes there scat.
 tered, The bright valleys length along. Thorny are the mesquite bushes, Yet they hold with sheltering care, Tenderly. the birds and bunnies Brooding in the valley fair. When the moon with silver dariance Throws her soft light over all, Then afar we hear the echoes Of the lone coyotes call. And the people in the valley ,,, Came from cities far away, Bringing culture and refinement Where the savage once held sway. And where once was heard the war,
 whoop,
 And the Indians battle cry, Now the pale face unmolested, Peacefully may live and die. Yet they're grappling with the prob,
 lem,
 How from out the arid soil They may bring fruit of their Iabor, Compensation for their toll. To them We would say, Have ccur.
 age.
 For the time fis coming soon. When the desert and the valley, Once more as the roses shall bloom Doubt not, 'tis our Lords own prom ise. Signs we see on every hand, Which foreteT that he is coming Then the earth will yield her in
 crease, Graft and greed shall be no more, For the golden rule will triumph Joy abound from shore to shore" Oh, the lonely, lovely valley! Fragrant are the breezes there. And the mountains in the distance Glow with coIors, rich and rare. Oh, the peaceful tranquil valley! There, throughout the long sweet
 day,
 Comes no thought of things tha [ trouble 1 In. the cities far away. SOPHIE F. IVES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
MORENCI AND DEMONS
 PLAY EVEN BREAK
Exclusive Dispatch.)

MORENCI, Oct. 25.-Morenci and Douglas broke even in the two Sun day games here The morning game was slow affair, Douglas winning 6 to 4. The afternoon game promised better, but with the score to 0 against them in the third inning the Douglas team lost heart and resorted to childish tactics, making a farce of what should have been good contest
 First game R. H. -.. - Morenci .. .. .. ,.. .. ....4 Douglas . D. e. .. .. e. ..6
 Batteries: Morenci, Ashley, Wea- therford and Woods; Douglas, Wal ters and Wolf.
 Second game R. H. E. Morenci .. .. ...... IA 15 1 Douglas :. ..2 6 2
 Batteries: Morenci, Malloy and Woods; Douglas, Kane and Pelkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
COPPER STATISTICS
 FOR SEPTEMBER

Engineering and Mining Journal)
 An unfavorable report for Septem-
 Der was expected, but so large an in- crease in the stock was hardly looked for. The rate of production increased still further, exports advanced lit tie over August, but domestic deliy- cries fell off to large extent. If we
 take figure approximating the aver.
 age of the domestic deliveries during the last three months, say 60,O0O, 900 lbs, we shall probably come near to measuring the present domestic con sumption, which has revived strongly 1 since the beginning of the year. This is very close to, if not actually in ex- cess of, any previous rate and con sequently there is no fault to be found with the copper-manufacturln industry, or any reason to say that 1 this branch of trade lags behind iron and steel and the others that are now
 manifesting a feeling of buoyancy.
 The trouble with copper is the over production, which econtinues upon , such an ever inreasing scale that it is difficult for consumption to catch up with it. The reason for this over production is the handsome profit that the principal concerns find even ! in the prices tEat have been realized during 1909. We see no reason to anticipate that so long as the present level of price prevails there will be anything else than a continuing in,
 crease in the rate of production. The idea that there will be a check be- cause the first of the important mines snow in development will not come in [ for year yet is fallacious. While it is undeniable that the mines are pri-
 marily the source of production. a | factor that is closer to the market is the smelling capacity, there being many mines that are able to furnish
 ore for increase in the latter as fast as it is provided. Thus, when min ! ing was suspended by the Cumber- land Ely a few months ago on ac-
 count of the strike its share of the l Steptoe smeltery was immediately
 utilized by Nevada Consolidated, and
 the output of Ely has been increasing
 right along as new furnEes have
 been added to the Steptoe works, an
 easy matter in the case of plant de
 signed for large expansion. Does
 anyone doubt that when the Tooele works begin operations in 1910 and
 take away part of the present sup ply of Garfield the latter will fail to find use for it's capacity thus re- | Heved? It is in this gradual way | that production always increases
 when Miami, Ray Consolidated and
 the others begin they will also be
 gradual-and the only condition that
 may check it is a decline in the mar.
 ket that will cause more or less of
 the produtive capaity to beome un. profitable.
 Indeed, the only condition that can
 lead to the advance in price that pro
 ducers hope, or even sustain the
 present price, is a stride in consump
 tiOn that will outstrip. or at least equal the production. We referred
 not long ago to the market being iI
 a state of equilibrium, but that equi librium has been artificial. depend
 ing upon the financing of copper
 loans and it has always been doubt
 ful how long it could De maintained
 Heretofore the undertaking has been
 comparatively easy through the
 cheapness of money, but the recent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

races in various parts of the country, and the amounts which have been talk en from victims are said to aggregate over s5OO,OOO.
 The federal authorities have the statements of no less than 90 victims in different parts of the country who were fieeced or sums ranging from 5000 to $3O,OO0. the operations of the gang having been consistently on large scale, and often under the pro tection of bribed officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Thomas to wrestIe Richards.

Thomas, the dark horse from South Africa" and Roughly" Richards, will wrestle tomorrow night at the Or pheum theater between shows, best two falls out of three, Cornish style. The match is for $2OO side bet. Ffnnigan will referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Ready for "Rouahy."

E. P. Arthur, the unknown" wrest- Ter, who recently arrived from Michi gan, has accepted the challenge of Roughly" Richards to wrestle him Cornish style at 165 pounds. and is ready to meet Richards or anyone else at any time, and will post sid2 bet of anywhere from $50 to s25O. for the best three out of five falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
New Singer Coming.

Miss Marie V Merrick, who has been engaged as a singer at the Royal will arrive from San Francisco in a few days. Miss Merrick enjoys a fine reputation as a vocalist in the coast cities and Bisbee people. in all probability, have great treat in store for them. r#Sz Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Visitors From China.

D. Butchart and family, of Lu Gnu Flu, China, will soon visit Rev. W. E. Spicer and bring news from the centennial convention at Pittsburg. 5Ir. Mcconnell of Los Angeles will also visit friends in Bisbee on his way from the Pittsburg convention
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

A peculiar case was recently heard in the district court at Solomonyille where by quo warranto proceedings an attempt was made to remove from office justice of the peace. The case is taken under advisement by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

WE WILL HOLD OUT ANY JEWELRY you desire but are not quite ready to purchase. All we ask is a very small deposit to show good faith and We will keep the jewelry you select until you are ready for it. So if you have future gift in mind, come and select it. Then you will know exactly what you are going to spend and prepare for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Funeral Today.

The funeral of Thomas Wishert will take place this afternoon at o'clocR from the O. K. Undertaking parIors The palIbearers will be E. Moody, O. zapo. F. Huckledy, W. Rutherford, ) McGahey and D. Doost
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
sTt0srt optissist and Pesssssisf,
 The difference is droH. Tke Optimist sees the doH0hnaf, The Pessirsist sees the hole.

Some would say the best way to turn an optimist into a pessimist would be to feed him the doughnuts. and this would be true if the doughnuts are fried in lard. Lard is certainly indi- gestible and many people are deprived on tne pieasnre ot eatns hs oousenhts t aus fact. However. there is a cooking fat --COTTOEENE-wh can be used in any way and every way that lard can. and yet makes light, rich, delicious food that the most delicate stomach can digest with ease. COTTOLENE is making the world cheerier and brighter for thousands who were formerly suf- food.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern. ssConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso and Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE,
 Superinuendes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
]. B. ANGUS GROCERY
Phone 29

WE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING. GOOD EAT FOR A SANITARY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
HOME looming WEEK
IS NOW PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce May
Foster Such a Cele-
bration.

Washington could make a bigger sue
cess OF a homecoming week than any
city in the United States.
This Is the belief Of Chairman Isaac
Cans. Of the committee on advertising
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. who de-
clares 1t is possible the committees next
undertaking. after IL has finished with
the automobile floral parade. viii be a
homecoming week.
Mr.. Cans bases his belief in the sue
cess OF such an undertaking upon the
fact that for years there has been a
steady outpouring OF Government EN-
ployes who have been transferred 20
other posts and gone out inco the coun-
try in different avocations. The outpour-
ing. OF course. was greater before the
institution of the Civil Service Commits
sion. when there were hundreds who left
Washington annually for various po-
ntical reasons.
Now, that the country seems to be
Is MIR Cans opinion that the present
Is the most opportune time for holding
big reunion, when the hundreds OF
ex-clerks, as well as others, who have
gone out may come back and see the
progress the National Capital has made
since they left IL.
Just as soon as the floral parade com
mittee has wound up its affairs Mr..
Cans will bring the matter Of the home
coming week before the general commit
tee OF the Chamber on advertising with
the view of commencing months in ad
vance to arrange for the big event
should II be decided TO hold IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

The story told by Mrs. Mem was like
a chapter from an old romance. She
told Of the swift courtship Of the young
Austrian nobleman and her daughters
engagement TO him three days after
they met. Then he went to Europe and
his fianCee and her mother followed
At Ansee just outside Vienna. said
Mrs. Mem, the young barOn's brother
met him 10 say their father would
never consent to the marriage. Three
days later Baron Oskar ended his life
In his fathers palace. while a company
Of hts youthful friends sat at dinner
waiting for him
Mrs Mem said that after his sons
death. the elder baron Rothschild sent
for her daughter and tried in every
way to console her. She said she had
heard Miss Mem had been left a large
fortune by her iance, but did not know
If il was true.
I'VE came home because Olga couldn't
stand it at the ROthsChild CASTLE said
Mrs Menn- There were four sons, and
their resemblance to Oskar drove her
mad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
TRY TO GET PARDON
FOR JAMES KEMP
Former Police Department Clerk
Said to Be Seriously III
in Penitentiary.

Efforts are being made 10 obtain the
pardon Of James Arthur Kemp. former
chief clerk Of the Police Department,
who was convicted Of embezzlCment and
sentenced on October q. 1908. to two
years IN the MOundsville PenitentiaTy..
A petition signed by several business
men Of Washington and addressed TO
President Taft has been filed with the
Department OF Justice, which has for
warded II to District Attorney Baker
for consideration.
Kemp, it is said, IS suffering from
catarTh Of the stomach. Although he
has but nine months 70 serve, his
friends are convinced that his chances
OF recovery are small unless he is
shortly released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
LOVE OF CHICAGO GIRL
CAUSED BARON'S SUICIDE
Refusal of Elder Rothschd to Consent to Wedding Of
His Son Brought About Tragic Death
Of Wealthy Young Man

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-"The old baron
took a good deal on his hands when he
tried to break up a love like that. He
has lost mis- favorite son, he is sick
and broken old man now, and as for my
daughter she viii never be the same
again"
These were the concluding words
spoken by Mrs. Rudolph Mem IN re-
citing the tragic story Of her daughter.
for love Of whom young Baron Osksr
Rothschnd committed suicide In Vienna
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Mem told the story as she sat
on the bed across which lay the form
of her daughter almost Frustrated with
grief. Miss Menus condition is said to
be more alarming than her parents sup
posed. and II will be many weeks De-
fore she will recover her health. Mean
while she remains at home alone with
her grief. Her mother said today she
would take the girl West soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
PROMINENT D. A. R.
DIES SUDDENLY

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1O.-Mrs. John A.
murphy a well-known D. A. r. leader
dho VIE Of prominent Cincinnati ply
Siclan Is dead. She passed away sudden
~ at Bert Thomas. XIV. hotel where
was spending the summer months.
WITS Murphy has been a regent of the
Cincinnati Chapter. d. A r. and state
sSssSnt and vice president general OF the
National Society. d. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
AWAIT ELECTRIC CHAIR.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept 1O.-wilHam
loiTison' 4 negro Of Robson county.
sentenced to death by eIectrocution in
me state prison today, was yesterday
Ieprleved until October Is because the
electric chair and switchboard had not
leI IIIveu. This is to be the first death
oy eiectrocution in North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
BRYAN TO LECTURE
FOR TARIFF REFORM

GALVESTON, Sept 1O.-william Jen-
nings Bryan announces that he will
make a tour Of the country in the in
terest OF tarif reform, beginning the
campaign in Texas. He says he is
greatly concerned in the election OF a
Democratic House Of Representatives.
Mr. Bryan says he viii talk plainly
on the tariff and quote a few things
from the Congressional Record of par
ticular interest TO Democrats Senator
Joseph Bailey. who is IN the State de-
nvering speeches. declines 10 attend the
Bryan lectures. Bryan says he will ask
few questions OF the Texas Senator. but
the latter says he will not be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
QUESTION OF KISSING
WIFE IS INVOLVED
New Jersey Judge Decides Hus-
band Must Get Con-
sent

MELVILLE, y. J., Sept. 1O.-Can a
husband kiss his wife against her will ?
That was the question propounded TO
Justice w. Fred Ware and the magis-
trate decided in the negative.
George Shute was arrested charged by
his wife with choking her Upon cross
examination the wife admitted 10 the
Justice that he only tried TO embrace
her. but that she told him 10 stop and
ne didn't mind
Justice Ware warned the man not TO
hug his wife again unless he first secure
her consent. and held him under 800
bonds to see his order was Obeyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
PLEADS FOR CANDY
WHEN LEG is BROKEN

YORK. Pa. Sept. 10.-'If I can have
a lot of candy I don't care" said Ave
year-old Lester Shepp. when he was told
at the York Hospital that he would have
TO lie still in his cot until his left leg.
which is broken in two places, has
hea led.
He was told that he might have as
much candy as he could eat.
The little fellow was playing IN the
street when a heavy wagon ran over
him. causing the injury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
PERRY BELMONTS
BACK FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Mr. and Mrs
Perry Belmont, who arrived on the
Deutschland OF the Hamburg-American
line yesterday. left today for Newport.
Mr.. Belmont, who has been abroad about
FIVE months, declined to discuss business
or political conditions.
Other passengers on the Deutschland
were +. Burton '10lmes, Frank L Dyer,
John +. G. Kohisaat. Baron Paul Vie
tinghoff. and II. Walter Webb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
WINCHESTER SHOW
DRAWS BIG CROWD

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. 10.-Ten
thousand people attended the close OF
the fair here, yesterday that has been in
progress three days. 1t was the most
successful ever held. Fair weather pre-
vailed every day and all premiums we're
paid in full. The baby show, exhibit
ton drills by Company c. OF the Fiji
teenth Cavalry, and running and trot-
ting races we're the features Of the
last day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
SOUTH AMERICAN TREATY.

RIO DE JANIERO, Sept. 1O.-A treaty
concluded by Baron Rio BrancO. Bra
lillian minister Of foreign affairs, and
Herman Velarde. the Peruvian minister.
has put an end to the frontier question
between Brazil and Peru in the Amazon
Each country retains its actual posses
siOnS in the Amazon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
FEUDIST CALLAHAN
BESEIGED IN HOME

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. IO-Former
sherin Ed Callahan. Of Breathitt couD-
u. is in a state OF seige in his home
at Crockettsville.
He is afraid to expose himself. and
viii have two guard houses built on
either side Of his house. where he can
have guards stationed TO protect him
from anyone that may try TO take his
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
CASH REGISTER co.
MAY BE BUSTED

COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept. I0.-Charg-
ing that It is guilty Of fragrant viola
ton OF the antitrust law" an action
has been brought by Attorney General
Denman II the circuit court Of Frank
lin county 70 Gust the National cash
Register Company from its charter
The petition asks that the company be
declared a trust and a receiver ap-
pointed TO dispose Of its property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Popular Excursion, Sunday, September
18th, Baltimore and Ohio p r 800 10
Frederick, Keedysville, HagerstOWn. and
return. Special train leaves washington
S a. M, returning same day.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10
MARKSMEN DOING
MARVELLOUS WORK
High Marks Being Made by At
lantic Fleet il Frac-

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10-The only
way for an enemy t. defeat an Ameri-
can vessel is TO get the first shot, &C
cording to a naval officer who has
Witnessed the target practice OF the
Atlantic battleship and cruiser feet.
THE practice has been little short
Of marvellous" he said. "and some
thing Of which Americans should be
proud"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Baltimore and Return, SI.2s, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
sunday All trains both ways, both
days. except Royal Limited. Citv or
nes, l4l7 6 St and GIG Peuna arc-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

sec Clocks IN fun
nickel finish, fitted
with standard move
mert that keeps
correct time, and
with long. S0c
loud ALARM ,
7ac Floor sweeps
IN Pin size. OF ex-
ira grade stock and
atted with IOc
long handle r ,
Sc Granite iron
dish pans. with riv-
eted handles and
seamless; No Z &C
II size ...-.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-10

Prevent colds by donninE a little
heavier underwear than you have
been wearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Local Brevities

ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY-Abraham
Hogan a blacksmith, was booked at the city
prison yesterday, accused of taking watch and
chain and S14 from John Benson In Folsom
street near Sixteenth.
PASSES RAISED NOTE-Charles Harris. q
hotel porter arrested Wednesday for passing a
note raised from 81 to $40 on a Japenese iry
goods store was handed over to Secret Service
Agent Harry Mofftt yesterday.
RUNS AWAY WITH RING-Norvin Smith
obtained a warrant yesterday for the arrest OF
Ray Woods Smith said he was washing bfs
diamond ring valued at $50, when Woods asked
TO see it and ran away with ii.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST POLICE COR
PORAL--A charge Of failure to report for dutv
January II against Corporal Robert A. Coulter
was filed by Captain McManus with the police
commission yesterday. Coulter asserted that he
was sick.
CLYDE MISSIONER ILL-Clyde westover. an
attache of the naval office in the customs
house and the author of several short stories is
Stanyan street The physicians have little hone
Of his recovery
DANIEL T. COLES WILL-The viii Of Daniel
will disposes of personal property worth loss
than $4,000 among number of relatives and
friends. Before his death Cole deed to his only
child, William L. Cole, realty worth about $780,
600.
GADDEs FAMILY IN CoURT-The Gaddes
family. husband wife and son. and their two
boarders Louis and Henry Weisenlann, who par-
ticipated In at the family residence i3s2
Eighth avenue Wednesday evening. appeared in
court yesterday. BY consent the cases were con-
tinued till February 2.