davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Shipping senorz c.s.'..

Shipping Sonor= css''-.
 M M Sherman a~riyed yesterday from his home ia tssnsas en route to the sherman ranch below Nacozari where he goes to gather a train load of cattle for shipment These cattle were purchased by Capt Mossman, who was recently in this section. MT. Sherman says that the cattle on his ranch are in good condition. This is the second train load sold during the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Benton Case Hanes Fire.

The case involving an alleged vio- lation of the city statute regulating the transference of saloon licenses. wherein J. J. Benton is defendant, has never come to trial. For the pur- pose of providing test case, Benton opened at the old Pullman bar for one day only and was promptly ar rested. The case is before Police Judge Ben Rice and will be heard whenever counsel are read.
 New Resident.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Rich ore in San Pedro.


 John G. Alexander. the well known mining man of Nacozari. was in the city today Mir Alexander is work. ing the San Pedro mine on a lease from the Moctezuma Copper com pany He has just completed sinking the shaft on this property from the 300 to the 400 level and reports that in the bottom he has encountered some of the best ore yet taken from that property which has yielded a vast amount of silver from its upper levels. Mir. Alexander is also devel' oping the property owned by the Ma cozari Consolidated company in that district He has run a tunnel a dis. tance of five hundred feet and says that the face of the tunnel is look ing exceedingly well. It was expect ed when this tunnel was started that the ledge would be encountered with in six hundred feet and and the be lief now is that ore will be reached within that distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

The excursion to Vejia canyon yes terday given by the local camp oi Woodmen was one of the most sue. cessful ever run out of Douglas. Four coaches and as many open cars with improvised seats were required 10 handle the crowd. which numbered five or six hundred. Those who went prepared for a day out of doors in a place where nature is still primeval had a delightful time, but those who anticipated that they would find gild- ed cafes under each tree where they would be served fancy dishes by French walters were disappointed and returned complaining. Doubtless they also expected to find Morris chairs, leather divans and the latest ideas in hammoSks. Those who went thus ex- pectant were disappointed. while those who had their baskets and their friends to share the good things were not only content with plenty of shade trees and spring water, but really were delighted and as a consequence spent a most enjoyable day. The ex- cursionists left the grounds fairly early. arriving here about 6 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
She Knew the Place.

An elderly matron traveiirg with . number of bundles. who was journsying to a point in Wisconsin and occupied a seat in the middle of the car had fallen asleep. On the seat in front of her sat little boy. The brakeman opened the Eoor of the car and called out the name of the station the train was approaching. The elderly lady reused herself with . yerk-
 'sWhere are we. Bobbyr' she asked. T don't know. grandma" answered tns is.ts. boy.
 Didn't inc brakeman say something trst Dowy"
 No he just stuck his head in the door and sneezed."
 ''BcIp me with these t.irys. Fcbhy" ~s~ exclaimed. hurriedlv.
 .r'.,s is Oshkosh. it's where ws ge7 cr [" --acsrcws tli.c,.r Record
 -Bf,.JN wiasi.lAAS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

, s. P. Applewhite has arrived in Douglas from the City of Mexico with
 his family and taken a home for the future on Eighth. Mir. Applewhite
 comes to Douglas to accept a position
 with J. s. Douglas and will have charge of Mir. Douglas offices in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL

gok match which will carry with It unusual interest, to be played on the Country club links next Satur- day. will determine whether the handsome crystal tankard offered by [. A. Romadka shall thereafter re- pose at the apartments of Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Holden or at the home of MT. and Mrs c. o. Thomas.
 The preliminary rounds and the semt-hnals of the husband and wife competition have been played and the net result when the final period was reached was that Mir and Mrs. Hol- den and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas emerg- ed victors and the handsome trophy now hes between them. The final match will be played some time next Saturday and so keen has been the interest in this competition through out that it is expected a large gal lery win follow the players in the final rounds.
 The Holdens and Thomases reach ed the finals by defeating. respec- lively. Ar. and Mrs. s. w. French and Judge and Mrs. George w. Cass.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

Fire Department Improvements.
 One of the concrete approaches to the fire station is being torn up to day, preparatory to putting in anoth. CT. The change was made necessary owing to the trouble encountered ii' backing the fire engine in. A con crete walk also will be laid from the front of. the city hall to the stairway leading to the second story offices. Visiting Teachers.
 Prof. c. F. Philbrook. president oi the Bisbee public schools, arrived this morning for the purpose of pay ing a visit to the schools of this city, He was accompanied by Miss Wilmer drawing teacher and Miss Spellman of the domestic science department of the Bisbee schools. They return ed to Bisbee this afternoon. bearing a good opinion of the excellence oi the schools which they visited.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BAFFLED IN SEARCH
FOR CHILD MURDERER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
UTICA, n. y, Sept. 17.-Admtting that
they are bafAed in their search for the
murderer Of the two Italian children who
we're shot 10 death in ravine Sunday
night, the police are to-day making a
strenuous effort 10 md new clues upon
which 70 base further search for the
slayer
The failure Of Fannie Infusino, the sur
viving child to Identify Michele Rizzo as
the slayer. after she had earlier Indicated
he was the guilty person, has left the
police where they were when they began
their search for the assassin.
OF fifteen suspects that have been in
custody since the discovery Of the crime,
ell but two have been released. The two
stili held at Chief Brophy's orders are
Rizzo and his brother who. the police
think, may know more than they have
told Of the crime.
The child yesterday reiterated that Il
was a man she knew as Michele who
committed the crime. but after falling to
identify Rizzo, she changed her story last
right and said the man who killed her
brother and Theresa Procopio was the
man who last Sunday. just before the
children were .lured to the ravine, had
given the Procopio girls mother one cent
which she lacNed 20 buy stamp.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
MAY HAVE THE
TORREY MEETINGS

-he proposed Torrey evangelistic cam
palgn 10 be held here in January wal
discussed az a meeting Of ministers and
laymen in the y. NJ. c. A. building yes
terday afternoon. II was decided te pro-
coed with arrangements. provided sufh'
cient money could be obtained.
II is intended TO erect wooden taber-
naclo at Tenth and Market streets or
Eleventh and King streets, with seating
capacity Of 5000, and TO conduct the revival
throughout the month. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow evening. At that
time the idea will probably be put TO a
definite vote.
A committee composed OF Revs. j. H.
Crawford. Of Central Presbyterian church.
chairman; William c. Poole, David NJ.
Cleland, Thomas p. Holloway and +. b..
Tibbitts, general secretary Of the " NJ.
c. \, was named.
Those present at the meeting last night
were Revs A. S. Mowbray. Alexander Al
llson, Jr.. II. w. Kellogg. William c.
Poole David NJ. Celand. r. l.. jackson.
William L. Petiingill, Josiah II. Crawford,
Thomas p. Holloway and Wilbur F. Cork
ran and f. B. Tibbitts and J. J. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
EARLE PLANS CLAMBAKE
TO BRING BACK FRIENDS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. i7--Artist Ferdin-
and Pinney Earle, of affinity. souimate.
platonic friendship fame, has returned
from Europe and shut himself up in
his impregnable castle overlooking
Monroe. n. Y, from which he is try
ing TO arrange for a monster clam
bake with which he hopes 10 cool the
heated words that are being leveled
in his direction by his townspeople
Earle will not receive a cordial greet
ing in Monroe. When he put aside his
real wife for his first affinity. Miss
Julia Kuttner. the townspeople said
harsh things about him. When he
was arrested for beating Miss Kuttner
after he had married her. they
chuckled Il told you So" to their
hearts content. When Miss Kuttner
sued him for divorce they threatened
to use tar and feathers and spoke OF
free rides on rails, but they did not
materialize.
When Earle went abroad with his
latest soul sister they hoped he would
be gone forever. But when they learn
ed that Miss Dunn. disgusted, had left
Earle and returned alone to New York
and that he had returned 10 Monroe
and wanted 10 give them a clambaiSe
they swore they wouldn't attend his
old clambake and they hoped he'd
soon shake the dust Of Monroe from
his heels forever and find a soul sister
who would keep him in Europe for the
rest of his days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
COMPLAINT RAPS
UNION PACIFIC

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
WASHINGTON. Sent. ia dramatic
arraignment of the Southern Pacific
Railway is contained in a complaint
received to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission from the traffic
bureau of the Merchanst' Exchange
Of the state Department. The con-
plaint declares that the Southern
Pacific is exacting unreasonable. un-
Just and exorbitant "class rates. on
shipments from San Francisco and
southern California cities TO Ogden,
Utah
It is stated that the railway has
been expending millions Of dollars on
improvements, the greater portion be-
ing paid for from their net earnings
and that the present rates give them
an excessive return on the capital in
vested.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
QUIZ AT CAPITAL
FOX CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Sept. I7.-Civii-ser-
vice employees holding positions in the
Capital will reap a beneht through a
ruling just made, which relieves them OF
the necessity OF returning to their States
OF residence 20 stand the required exam
nations OF promotion. Such examina-
tions, II is announced, may be taken IN
this city. Heretofore II invariably has
been the rule that applicants for posi-
tions higher in the service than they
already held have had TO return to theil
States of residence in order TO take
the examinations. Though this necessity
is now removed. It still exists in tn,
case OF any persons who may desire tc
enter the service. Such recruits mus
be examined in the States in which they
may reside.
Announcement OF the new ruling Il
made by Gen. j. c. Black president o.
the Civil Service Commission, after 4
had ben passed upon by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. Applicants for trans
fer also will be permitted the same priv
ilege accorded those seeking promotion
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
ANOTHER BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BURNSIDE, KY. Sept. 1.-THE First
National Bank of Burnside closed its
doors today and National Bank Exam
iner Johnson will take charge. The
bank was recently formed by the con-
solidation Of the two State banks al
Burnside and has a capital stock OF
$4,000. II appears that the bank is a
heavy lender to the Huntington Pro
duce Company Of Burnside Of which
President c. w. Stewart. OF the bank
is also president. Stewart declared to-
day the Huntington Produce Compan,
would be wiped out and the bank re.
sumo in a few days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
On River Ride.

An enjoyable river ride was given
last evening, by the Alvah Outing
Club. on the launch Senator" Tho
party went as far as Pennsville, where
they spent the evening in singing and
dancing. Those in the party were:
The Misses Maymie NJ. Jerski, Helen
J. Jerski, Estelle Werner, Margaret
Patterson, Lillian Curlett, Isabel Boyd
Mary c. owen. Edna Middleton, .Kath-
arine Hayes, Mrs. Helena G. JersSi
Rosalind Douglass and Katharin,
Henderson. Walter Crawford. Frank
Simms. George Maxwell. James Brit
tingham, William Fahey, Humphre!
Lynch, William McCabe, Ward Dav
idson, George c. Winston, Jack Nor
ton, Harry Dawson and George NJ
Courtney, Of New York city.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
PEARY WON'T
SHOW his HAND
Will Say no More Until Or.
Cook Publishes Full
Story
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
ST. JOHNS. n. T., Sept. IL
Dispatches received to-day from Bat
tie Harbor quote Commander Peary
as saying that he is positively through
with Pole hunting, that he has no
thought Of heading an Antarctic ex-
pedition. Peary says his wife's OPP
position to further explorations on his
part has decided him TO respect her
wishes This bears out last week s
United Press dispatches, I'M which Mrs.
Peary declared that her husband
would never go on another expedi-
tion.
Peary says the Roosevelt will be in
condition to resume her southwark trip
within few days.
Much surprise was felt here when
it became known that Prof. Donald b.
Mcmillan. OF Worcester, Mass, had
been accidentally shot on August II,
after returning from a walrus hunt.
One OF his companions accidentally
discharged his gun. the bullet pass
ing through a partition and into Nc
Minan's shoulder. The wound was a
slight one and the victim is now prac-
tically entirely recovered.
Iedfy To-Day Is QunNeu as saying
that he will give out no more of his
data until Dr. Cook has published the
full story Of his reported discovery
He intimates that it is now a question
of veracity between himself and the
doctor and that he does not propose
TO "show his hand" in advance.
Pearys statement of yesterday, thai
it would have been possible for an
other explorer to reach the pole with.
out his having discovered evidence o
IL has added to the number Of Cooks
adherents. though the local feeling q
still strong in favor OF Peary a.
against Cook.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
PRESIDENT WITH
THE INSURGENTS
Makes Friends With LafOIlette
Men While in Milwaukee
Today

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILWAUKEE, wis, Sept. t1-Presi-
dent Taft plunged into the territory Of the
insurgents to-day and at once proceeded
70 smile on both factions OF the party.
He invited Ex-Governor Hoard Of Wis
consin, an old machine man. to ride with
him In his carriage. said pleasant things
to Governor j. n. Davidson, who Is op-
posed 10 the organization, and made
friends mpartially with Lafollette and
Stephenson adherents.
President Tafts train reached MI
wauRee at 455 a. m. The President left
the train at a. m. and was escorted to
the tsate Fair grounds, Marquette Unit
versity, the Soldiers Home and other
points Of interest about the city. At Il
o'clock he made an address al the falI
grounds and at li4o departed for La
Crosse.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
MORE BIG GAME
FOR ROOSEVELTS
"Bwna Twamba' Shoots
Down Big Elephant in
MiVeru District
BY STAFF Correspondent of the Unite,

BY Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press.
NAIROBI, Sept. 17.-Natlves arriv-
ing today from the Roosevelt camp in
the Kenia province reported that the
ex- President had killed another huge
elephant in the Mweru district and
that Kermit. hunting farther to the
north along the Guasa Nyiro river. had
brought down five lions and three
buffalo
The bull elephant was one Of the
best specimens seen in the Kenia
country this season. The natives re-
port game abundant but they say that
the colonel is not killing as many
animals as at the beginning Of his
hunt, owing to the fact that he now
has such "a wealth ,of specimens that
he Is killing game only when it pre-
sents some special reason such as it's
species or size.
AS soon as Naturalist Heller and
Guide Cunningham has finished cur
ing the elephant skin the runners say
that the Colonel and Kermit will ex-
change sites. Kermit coming to the
Kenia to have his first elephant hunt
and the Colonel going to Guasa Nyirc
where lions are roaming everywhere
The Guasa Nyiro is the principal
river in the Kenia province, separating
It from the big Jubaland game reserve
10 the north
Both the Colonel and Kermit are in
the best of health, according 10 tn,
natives, and have withstood the rigor,
of the African hunt better than an,
| other Americans that have ever hunt.
/ ed in these parts. Roosevelt is spend.
/ ing much more time now in takini
notes and observations OF various At,
rican conditions than he did earlie
In the hunt.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
SHERIFF,S SAFES.


SItERfFF'S SALE,-BY VIRTUE OF 4
writ OF Levari Facies. 20 me directed,
Will be exposed 10 Public sale
a. me Court House, on Msrkes .e stlee,,
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
County Delaware,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1909,
the following described s'RSi Real Estate. via,
All those two certain lots or pieces Of
land with the buildings thereon erected.
situate in the city OF Wilmington.
aforesaid. bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit;
westerly side OF DUPONT street. at the
distance Of fifty feet from the northerly
side OF Seventh street; thence westerly
slN feet and two-thrds 10 a stake, IN the
line Of land late OF Doct. Robert Nc
Cabes; thence southerly along said line
stake hIi heIng twSntvsfve feet from the
northerly side Of Seventh street meas
uring from the aforesaid side of Seventh
DUPONT street; thence easteriy and par
allel with Seventh street 10 the wester-
" side of DUPONT street aforesaid thence
Rn1ery s9eat StSng sac sa tbs pSes
beginning. BE the contents what they
No. 2 .Beginning at a point on n.
AZ the distance Of twenty-five feet north
erly from the northerly side OF Seventh
street. (said forty feet wide street. runs
from Seventh to Eighth streets. parallel
with Scott street and distant easterly
from the easterly side Of Scott street, on'
hundred and fifty feet TO tho westerly
side OF forty feet wide street: thence
northerly by said side OF said forty feet
wide street twenty-five feet 70 a corner
thence easterly by two lines az right an
giles to said forty feet wide street
and OF the width OF twenty-five feet
until said lines intersect "a line OF othei
lands Of said Joseph Price. Be the con
tents what it may.
Seized and taken IN execution as th'
property OF James y. Cannon, executor
Of Joseph Price (widoweo, deceased
mortgagor. and to be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINcOTT.
/ Sheriff.
sherims ONCE, Wilmington. Del.
| September 2. 1900 sept3-6-q-i3-l6-t
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
INJURED IN A
TRAIN WRECK

AS a result of a slight wreck at Green
Vile X. j.. early this morning Almond
p. Adams, aged q years. Of No. 9O1 East
Seventh street. a fiagman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, dislocated his arm. He
came to Wilmington and the arm was set
al the. Delaware Hospital after which the
man went to his home
Adams jumped from the caboose Of his
train when the wreck occurred and fell.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
CEDARS
GET PRIZES

Brandywine Forest. Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon. Of this city, returned from the Arbor
Day celebration at Atlantic City yesterday
with prizes. These were a large silver
loving cup for the best drilled patrol and
a silver cup for the largest number Of
men in the evening ceremonial procession.
The prizes were won from among many
other forests. Large crowds witnessed the
ceremonies, and the Wilmingtonians won
much attention. The fact that tho VIII
mingtonians competed with teams from
much larger cities. is evidence Of the
thoroughness with which their forest is
conducted.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
RELEASE MEN WHO
AUTOED WITHOUT LICENSE

H. C. Casslen and Dr. James A. Bab-
bitt, both Of Philadelphia, were arrested
to-day by Motor Cycle Policeman Hahn
on the charge of operating automobiles
without a State license. DR.. Babbitt Is
chairman Of the football rules committee
OF the eastern district, which meets in
New York tonight The motorists were
arrested at different times.
The men were released later on condi-
ton that they would not operate their
cars here again without licenses. They
promised TO do so.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
PURE FOODS AND PURE
MEDICINES

mean better, healthier, happier people
II has been proved. however, that all
medicines are not adulterated and
worthless any more than are all food
products.
The wheat has been sifted from the
chaf. and such medicines as Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
Is made from roots and herbs and COM
plies with all conditions of the Pure
Food and Drug Law, Will continue &c
hold its place as the STANDARD Amerl-
can remedy for female MS
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
wordsrful Movina Pictures.

one of the most wonderful and ex-
citing motion pictures ever made is
that of the Italian Cavalry In maneu-
Vers. specially arranged for photoB-
raphy which shows horses and riders
galloping down the sides OF hills so
steep as to cause almost every other
Dne TO spill and both roll to the bottom
Of precipice, The pictures are at the
New Moon Theatre. at NO. All Mar
ket street. today and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
&. L. DeIeoates Named.

SPECIAL 10 III. EVENING JvJ FtNAIl,
GEORGETOWN. Sept 1.-THE local
chapter Of the Epworth League has
elected Miss Margaret Lynch and Al
fred Carey delegates to attend the
District Convention Of the Epworth
League to be held in Cambridge, Nd,
uext Tuesday and wednesday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
CHARGE Railroad Discrimination.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Aileging
discrimination in favor Of Chicago, De-
troit and Toledo by the c. & o., South
ern, and other railroads against st.
Louis on shipments Of furnace coke,
the ST. Louis Blast Furnace Company
today filed a complaint with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Repair
alton to the amount Of S12,1S3 is asked.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
At Millinery Openings.

Mrs. Alice w. Hayes has returned
from New York where she has been
attending the fall millinery openings.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
Burns.B Brinton.

Miss Lorraine S. Brinton and Jay w.
Burns were quietly married at Christ
Church on Wednesday. September is
by Rev. William II. Laird. They were
attended by Miss Florence Bayard
and John McGinnes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
APPLICATIONS

LICENSE APPLICATIONS
NT0TffcE~f. T0ufs CLoDI. THE
N tenant and occupant Of the house slt.
uated al n E Cor Ninth and walnut
streets in the Sixth ward In the city q
Wilmington, county Of New Castle ana
state OF Delaware. IN compliance with
Tho requirements OF the acts OF the gen.
eral Assembly IN such case made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that
Shall apply in writing 10 the Court OF
General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware. IN and for New Castle County, on
Monday. the LIST day OF November, a;
III Iqq being the next term or sald
court, for a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF m
toxicating liquors in less QUANTITIES man
one ouarf. 10 be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectaole cl,,iaenS c,s, ps re
s,,bstarflai freeholders OF said ward
-ecororoend the said application, viz:
Oscar ". Courtney Frank l-syton l,.,,,
Augusi,is Ferschke j S. McNicker
Fred w Heiss John II. Walker
petor wall Conrad Heinekamp
treri II Onneniander William Barker
q r. Kelly h. II. Lynch
u r. pooan Karl Mayer
ffenr,, ETnst Victor Romagna
August Hampel Newton v. - -. ~ uS' ,
Daniel r. DuRoss /. L. Snoskey
Frederick II. Steinle jas. NJ Johnsoh
WV = Miller j. Howard Keim
septi5-3t LUIS c--l--, !.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
ssorks Of Egypt.

Were itsnot for the multitude OF
btorks thatsthrong, Egypt every winter
there would1 be. no sliyiag, in some parts
Of the couutry:s for after every inun-
dation frogs appear in devastctin-
swarms.