davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

picking up a pitchfork, said to Arthur
Eldredge, head hostler:.
''I'll trim that d. beast"
He's mad" answered EIdredge
Leave him alone, or you'll get killed"
But Barlow rushed toward the ele-
plant with the pitchfork before him
Tom" grasped the fork, jerked it
from his keepers hand, and sent the
man into the air with his ffve-foot
tusks. When Barlow fell at the eIe-
plants feet the maddened animal
picked him up. walked to the barn,
and beat him against the side of the
structure until two boards were shat
tered .
Barlow crawled through the barn
door with the elephant following him.
But at that instant Eldredge came
around the corner and shouted for
help. When 40 of the employees ap-
peared Tom" began to run along the
fence from the north to the south
sides of the park Barlow died ten
minutes later.
Tom who is one of the biggest
elephants in captivity, was known az
an exceptionally gentle beast, and
Barlow is his first victim. For a
week. however, the elephant had been
causing trouble and the animal men
with the circus attributed it to de-
sire for the return of his old keeper.
John Goldman, from whom he had
been Separated two months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
SPECIALIZATION In selenee.

The pitch to which specialization is
carried nowadays even in such field
as scientific investigation is illustrated
by the foundation in Vienna OF an in.
stitation to be wholly devoted to the
study of radium. The buildings. which
are now under construction and will
be ready next spring. stand on tb~
Wahringstrasse next to those c. Iae
new Institute Of Physics. They are
the property OF the Vienna Academy
of Sciences, which has contributed
half million kroner toward the in.
sfa.lation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Paralysis ciutched TIE aurderer as
She Prayed.
90 IA she was dIrec.ly " range.


so that she was directly ia range
'Sit down." he commanded. The
woman covered her eye with her
hands and obeyed. Barth laughed.
Afraid. hey?" he commented. while
he caressed the barrel OF his weapon.
We'll. you had better be. I am going
to kin you"
The woman covered. A tiny stream
Of blood from her husbands wound
c-eDt under the chair. Bsrth snatched
her hands away from her eyes and
pointed TO it.
when that reaches you- foot.
shoot" he said. III you u,o7s your
foot or cry cut / will shoot anyway"
The time of death lad come. Mrs.
Brown realized this. She commenced
to pray
Dear God. protect me in ny hour
of danger This holy Saturday"
Barth interrupted her with an oath.
but the woman kept steadily on:
But IL my life's course has run,
fc-give me, forgive him. this man"
Suddenly Barth sprsng forward The
revolver exploded, the bullet blowing
the woodwork of the ceiling, while the
weanon fell to the floor.
Pa-th utteIe cd a fearful cry. His
body commenced to writhe as If
turned by some huge, invisible lathe
The tendons of his frame cracked and
stretched. while blood spurted from
urGer his finger nails. The arm which
had held the pistol was suddenly
E.lsed on high, and as the fingers
twisted about, the limb shriyelsd to
the size of child's He then fell to
tee floor and lay still. his whole body,
with the exception of the eyeIids para
lyzed
At the hospital it was found that
Barth is unable to talk The mysteri-
ous power which saved Mrs. Browns
life has silenced the assassin's tongue.
II is thought by the doctors here that
Barth viii never recover any of bis
faculties, although the brightness of
his eyes show that his mental powers
are as active as ever.
This means that the man is doomed
to living tomb as long as the faint
spark of life glows in his powerless
frame.
Mrs. Brown says that she never
heard her husband speak of Bsrth,
either in his country or New York,
where they uv>l in former years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

plainly in sight between your thumb
and forefnger (B-Ffg. 9. When your
hand is hidden within, the handler
chief in which you are apparently leav-
ing the coin, shift the coin and give
the person who is TO hold the handker-
chief the glass disc to hold instead
In doing this be sure that the persons
fingers will grasp the edge Of the disc
and not the fat surface, because if
your dupe happens to have sensitive
finger tips you may be given away by
his sense OF touch
when the disc is dropped into the
water it becomes instantly Invisible
as you have seen, lying on the flat
bottom Of the tumbler 1.-THE eick
should always be done with a fat
bottomed glass;, and if you are 1T az
nimble with your fingers you viii have
70 trouble in slipping the coin into
your friends pocEet-and now bring
rae the rest Of the microscope" coii.
cluded Uncle Ben, laughing.
What" he exclaimed a minute
later. "Don't want your micro
scope fixed now? Why, thought you
did!"-Peoples Home journal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
FIX THE ROADS.

According to reports from those
who have been over the wagon road
between B.sbee and Douglas during
the last few days this road is in very
bad condition. Automobiles can hard
" be run over the road with safety
ana with no time.
The board of suPerv sors should see
TO It that this read is put in good
condition. so that those who desire
10 travel between Bisbee and Douglas
NAV do so over a good road. Bisbee
and Douglas are the two largest cites
in the county and they should be con
nected by a good wagon and automo-
bile road at all times. THIS road was
in pretty good condition before the
rainy season set in. There should be
no ne lost now in repairing it.
During the latter part of next
month there will be number Of dis
tlnguished gentlemen at BisDee and
Douglas TO appear as speakers and
lecturers at the chautauquas which
have been arranged for. It WI b
necessary for several Of these gentle
men 10 travel by automobile between
the two places and the pride of both
places 3 involved in having good
road ready for them.
The members OF the board OF su'
pervisors should see to it that the
road between Bishee and Douglas Is
repaired promptly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
THE POPULARITY
OE BASEBALL.

The reason of the great popularity
of baseball is not only because it is
a sport. There are other games ol
much merit in which the sporting
blood is stirred and n which the game
is sufficiently thrilling to hold the in
terest of the spectators and to oe
pleasurably exciting. Nor is it be-
cause there is team play, because
there are teams in other games. Base
ball holds its present place and is the
great American game not only be-
cause it IS the greatest of games, but
because It is the most American. <
pluribus unum is the American motto
-one from many. The nine players
play as one big machine of which
they form the component parts. In
no other game do the players play
with such perfect precision and &C
curate adjustment, without melee,
confusion or mixup. The skill dis
played IS absolutely scientific, and yet
to the players is preserved individual
opportunity sufficient for them to
make personal regulations and be-
coms popular heroes, not only with
the urchin who frequents free do
ms" but with the prominent citizens
who are found among the fans and
rooters.
Baseball crowds are not such as
they are supposed by the unfortunate
critics who never get to 60 to the
game. They are not made up of idle
apprentices, nor does the ball park
form way station on the downward
path of the rake's progress. The
bleachers and the grand stand are
not filed with what the English call
the lower classes and sports. The
game is a popular one, and all sorts
and conditions of men watch the lea
Their and ash artists, but among the
crowds are business men and profes
sional men who are OF prominence,
ranging up to the president OF the
United States and the secretary Ct
state, the first officer of the cabinet
Baseball is the great game of rec
reat:on in these United States. AS
long as it is properly conducted il
bids fair 10 remain so. The cheers OF
the large crowds give it a popular in
dorsement, exceeding n enthusiasm
that of the applause of the theatre,
and the growing popularity Of the
game with ladies demonstrates its N
creasing favor and the strong hold it
has, and deserves, on the affections Of
the American people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

New Mexico and Arizona have been
put of with the promise of statehood
lat the next session until boys have
grown to manhood and stiIl they hear
it. The chances are that this is the
last tine the promise is going to be
made, for it looks as if congress
would right the wrong that has been
done the people Of these territories
coming session next December. Pres
;dent Taft says he will urge the mat
ter and hasten the passage of the bill.
and most of the leaders in congress
are lined up to support it. These ter
ritories are entitled to statehood by
right of population, intelligence,
wealth and Their capability for SELF
government and they should not be
kept out of the union of states a min
ute longer than is necessary for con
gress to meet and vote them in.-El
Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

hold the glass of water directly under
the coin Gig. u. When Fred had
complied with these directions, Uncle
Sen turned to the spectators and
said:
Children, you will now see a most
wonderful miracle performed. When
Fred drops the coin into the glass /
dissolve it into water
Drop the coin, Fred"
The audience could distinctly hear
the tinkle in the glass as the coin
dropped
Take or the handkerchief" COM
manded Uncle Ben.
Fred did 20. To the surprise of all
they could see nothing in the glass.
Look into your right-hand coat
pocket, Fred," suddenly exclaimed
Uncle Ben.
Fred looked and brought forth the
coin.
Uncle Ben allowed the children to
marvel for awhile, and then he picked
up the tumbler, emptied the water
from it, and, reaching his fingers down
into the bottom, fished up--what had
until then been invisible-Freds lens.
Now, Fred, I'll show just how to do
this trick. You may use either this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
BABE in Coffin Dozens lts 60.

Ell Paso, Tex.-While friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Har.
rington of Orange. were assembled to
attend the burial of two-months'- old
child, which had been declared dead,
the baby moved in her tiny coffin,
gapej and opened her eyes. The
mourners were dismissed.
After the child had been declared
dead by the physicians she was pre-
pared for burial. but the funeral was
postponed for three days owing to the
condition of Mrs. Harrington, who
was suffering from the shock
The child is now pronounced out Of
danger. The coffin has been sent
back to the undertaker's, and the evil
dences of mourning have given piace
70 joy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
PEACE--YET WAR
fHE BLOODY TRAGEDY or A
RUSSIAN PATROL.
Fierce Russian Wolves Prove Dead
Ter Foe Than Human Enemy Met
In 5attIe-one Man Lives to
Tell the Tale.

War was ended. The soldier smoked
his pipe at ease. idly dreaming of
happier days TO come. Before him.
westward. lay the German empire, and
there the Georgenburg frontier sta
ton with It's eagle flag unfurled. His
back leaned against flagstaff of the
Tsar. and the green, wooded land OF
his country stretched far behind hin.
Here all was suggestive OF peace,
save in the blood-red glow of the set
ting sun. And that, too, would soon
be blotted out in the darkness of the
summer night
bugle call rang out. The Russian
shook the ashes from his pipe. and.
rifle in hand. himself added a third
man to the small patrol. A corporal
made the fourth, and, under his com
mand. tie men set out from the sta
ton.
The crimson glow in the west paled
to steely blue. and a few stars
blinked in the darkening sky. Now
The patrol was marching through the
forest. Their footsteps crunched
harshly in the stiffness, and the owl
booted as it made its silent flight.
At an open space in the trees the
corporal called a halt. A grunt of sat
isfaction fell from his three subor-
dinates, as they cast down their heavy
knapsacks and prepared to bivouac
Suddenly, a long-drawn-out wall
broke in upon their occupation. The
men paused and glanced with some
alarm at the co-poral It was sue
ceeded by ancsaer-louder, and evil
IDENTIFY nearer
The corporal laid hand on his rife,
as sound of breaking twigs rose from
the underground. Again that same
howl struck chill in every vein. A
deadly terror lay at each mans heart.
Away in the far east they had fought,
but with no such fear as this.
Closer and closer the swapping of
underground told of their fast-ap-
preaching enemy. More firmly each
man gripped his rife, and strained
to pierce the blackness of the bush.
The Japanese gave quarter; not so the
Russian wolf-fierce, swift, and hun
gering for their flesh. Two rifles
spoke as one, then all four belched
forth their flame The long. black sill
houettes Of six huge wolves tore round
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

We note with pleasure that all the
commercial and industra bodies
which have held their annual sessions
this year have remembered Arizona
and New Mexico by passing resoIu
tions ask ng congress to admit these
two territories as states. Both should
have been admitted last winter in full
fllment of the republican promise OF
immediate statehood. Republicans in
Arizona are still promising that both
territories will be made states next
winter. 1t IS hoped that this promise
Will be kept, but there IS morning
sure about it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
PARALYSIS STAYS
HAND Of SLAYER.
HiFE THREATENED sY MAN WHO
MOT HUSBAND, ASKS GOD
FOR PROJECTION.
is SAVED IN WEIRD MANNER
Assassin Stricken just as He Is Abou.
to Take Second Lifs--5eIieved
That He win Never Re-
cover Faculties.

Tampico, Mexico.-Natars shriveled
the arm and psraIyzed the body OF the
man who sought to ksil Mrs. z. G.
AZ axn the other day IS she prayed %
Ged for protection. The assassin had
alreaey shot her husband. Tae object
OF the crime is mystery.
The couple lived IN small holse on
the outskirts of the city. Brown IS a
doctor AID ore Of the leading pAysi-
clans In this part OF the country. He
will probably die of the wound in-
flicted. It has been ascertained that
his assailant' is Richard Barth. who is
also an American. He had just ar
rived from New York
From the story told by Mrs. Brown.
1t is understood that Barth called at
the Brown residence early in the morn
ing. The couple were at breakfast.
Barth insisted that his business was
of the utmost Importance and on the
servants representations DR.. Brown
had the visitor shown into the break
fast room.
That Rarth and her husband were
NOT strangers is admitted by Mrs.
Brown She says she feels certain Of
this for at the moment that Barth en-
tered the room the physician gave a
cry Of fear and started from his chair.
Before he had risen TO his feet Barth
drew revolver and fred. DR.. Brown
fell to the floor. apparently dead.
So quick was the action that Mrs.
Brown sat as one stupefied. Not until
her husband fell did she realize the
tragedy that wss being enacted. Then
she gave a great cry and started to-
ward him.
With a snarl Barth whisked the
smoking muzzie of the revolver about
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Ashamed of the Cut.

Mrs. Stub (reproyingiy)-Joh I
think you show disregard for Ell
quette by appearing in your shirt
sleeves.
Mr. Stubb-Bother etiquette. n,
thinking about comfort.
Mrs. Stubb-WeD, Gr. Brown Is a
man OF culture. You don't sec him
appearing In his shirt sleeves.
AIR. Stub9-Well. guess ret
Browns wife makes his shirts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
No LONGER eanooses

The teacher had been telling the
children of the North American In
dian, and duling the course Of her
remarks stated that an Indians wife
is called "squaw"
Now, children" she continued, IF
an Indian mamma is called a 'squaw,
what do you think they call the little
Indian babies?"
A sober youth in the rear OF the
room replied:
If the mammas are called squaws,
guess they call the babies souaw-
kers."-Judge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
negative Virtues.

Beware Of making your moral staple
consist Of the negative virtues. 1t is
good to abstain. and teach others TO
abstain. from all that is sinful or
hurtful. But making business OF IL
leads to amaciation of character IN
less one feeds largely slso on the
more nutritious diet o; active sympa-
thetic beneyolence.s-o liver Wendell
Holmes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Maidstone,

The madStone is stone popularity
supposed to cure aydrophobia. Such
stones, usually Of the size and shape
of an egg, are superstitlousIy pre-
served in parts of the United States.
because they are believed TO absorb
venom. The maidstone Is light, por-
Gus stone of greenish color. They are
quite rare. being only occasionally
found in the south.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
what 1appsnad 10 AIlee.

What became of Alice Green who
came from Pottstown, Pa, to New
York 20 make her mark in the
world?" asked some visitors at an
art school. "she was going to DO
such wonders in New York" Il
thiak." answered a pupil. who had
known Alice Green. that she walked
IN front of surface car she thought
w&s going the other way"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
rZ2zU-
IND .
'MzzZ
How 10 DISSOLVE s coIN.
II Ia Very Easy When You Know the
Trick.

want me TO FIX your microscope.
30 your remarked Uncle Ben, as
Fred handed him one of the lenses
which had worked loose. II guess
that is easy enough If you'll get me :
glass of water"
When Fred returned with the glass
the rest OF the children were gathered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Wagner to the MUSICIANS

His little admonition to the mn
sicians was most Characteristic ana
worthy to be noted By many an orcbes.
ira of this day. Gentlemen he sajd
Il beg Of yen not to take my FORTS.
simo too seriously . Where you see
n make a 'fD' Of it. and for piano
play pianissimo. Remember how many
Of you there are down there against
the one poor single human throat up
here alone On the stage"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

them Again and again the soldiers
fired, but the darkness spoiled their
aim.
Two wolves rolled over in the scrub.
Yet pndaunted the remaining four
came on. Now rifles were discarded.
At such close battle they proved use
less. Each man drew his sword, and
tried to ward of the monster that,
balancing itself on hind legs, snapped
furiously at his throat.
A quarter Of an hour the fight thus
ragged The corporal had fallen al
ready. Victory was leaning towards
the wolves. Now one Of the soldiers,
shatching his great coat from the
ground, cast it over the head Of the
wolf that was attacking him. Now
be slashed at the creature with his
sword, then, turning. climbed frantical
ly the nearest tree.
And he alone of the four survived to
tell the tale.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
RaInx pau rhnunhta

when I used to live in the west"
said the New York woman, there
seemed to be q good excuse for the
rain. Whenever it rained we said:
How fine 1t will be for the crops and
stayed indoors gladly, but here in New
York there's no earthly excuse for
its raining day after day, and the
shops so full! of beautiful things we
would ike to buy"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

The visit of Prof. Iddfngs, OF the
Colorado agricultural college to the
sulphur Springs valley for the pur
pose Of gathering data as to what
had been zone here in the way of dry
farming viii naturally revive interest
in this method of cultivating the soil.
Mr.. i'd ngs says that dry farming Is
attracting increased attention in Col
orado ana that this year many good
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
.mnIppnn4 raAnu MaN--

'unIpBusd usABH AsN--'lI 20 uIq
pII seousnDuI T.uongonps op 6IaIvI
6iuO 'sJII So fTS II sEIsloL 'slusUn-ls
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Renstx TOR Life.savlnu.

There are no half measures abo-t
the law. If It means TO be absurd. alb
surd It win be. The Lee coroner was
about to hand five shillings to : barge
man for pulling a woman out Of the
water. when it was pointed. out that
the woman was alive when rescued.
As a result the man got no reward.
Had the woman been dead he woulE
have been given five shlliings.-Loa.
don Nal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

about Uncle Ben.
who held in his
hand a handker-
chief. He now pro-
duced a foreign
silver coin which
he carried as a
pocket piece, and,
holding 1t in his
fingers, plunged
his hand within
the folds of the
handkerchief.
Then he asked
Fred to hold the
handkerchief and
the coin concealed
within it in the
position shown in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Dust TO Mud.

Little Grill say, ma, amt 1 made
OF dust?
Mother-Yes. dear.
Little Girl-Well, why don't I get
muddy when I drink?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
an sp IIaM sp suIAu 2 su1s

-usIsns 20 6BM e pug lsuW lsnusEos
sqL 'sIqsIIssp qlIBs no sJH Sunsul
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

The bride OF bridegroom must not
pick Up the shoe that is thrown when
they are departing Sometimes in play
1t is thrown back at those who hurled
It. The proper person to throw the
shoe is the brides father, and it is
considered very unlucky to PICK up
tie sloe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Professional Relies.

Doctor Ito lawyer going through the
Medical museum)-"Your profession
does not offer any opportunity for the
collection Of professional relics" Law
yer-'I am not so sure about that.
have a unique collection OF family
skeletons at my Office Puck.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

While there are no Official statistics
on record, it is known that the Aneri.
can skunk will begin breeding at one
year old. They breed twice a year.
and have filters Of from five to thir-
taeR-al averags Of eight to the lit.
ter.