davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Hemphfil. Kecler. Elberfield ani ChesBro of the New York AmericaEs have been or3f1od by Manager Stall iegs to start t5f'< z7TipE work at Hot Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
B|SBEE HAS GO0D RECORD FOR HEALTH
Only Five DeahS Occur in the Warren District this
 Month

Only five deaths in Bisbee and the district surrounding. in an area of eighteen miles. during this month, and but little serious sickness in that district. This is the secord ID to and including February 24. and would compare favorably with any of the so- 'called "aealthy' portions of the United states.
 Or the five wao base succunlbcd two were in th.s section of the coun- try for their aealth and died of tuber- oulosis. The other three died from various diseases. none. Of them of the contagious type. The town has been fee tc a great extent from infectious diseases. tho.e 1hich have appeared being kept under strict quarantine.
 While Bisoee makes no great boast of being m ideal health resort. the figures given would seem to indicate .tlat suca a claip, would be we'll grounded in case it vas desired to boost the section for that particular rurpose.
 Bisbee is now in Q more sanitary condition than ever before in its his .ttry With the exception of a few houses on Chihuahua hill. which will be connected as soon as 1t is possible Tor plumbers to do the work. the en- tire city. within the sewerage limits. is using the city system.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
WILL JOIN FORCES
 FOR STATEHOOD BILL
Hoyal A. Smith Goes to Wash ington to Aid in Passing
 the Measure

Toyal A. Smith, chairman Of the territorial central committee of the Republican party. left last evening for Washington where he will be for sev- eral weeks adding his endeavors to those of other Arizonahs in the capi- toi city to get the statehood bill through at tA.s session of congress. There are now in Washington a number of prominent Arizonans and New Mexicans who are using the ut most endeayor to get around the ob- structionaTy measures adopted by some of the members of the senate. SIr. Smith will add his efforts 10 those and do all that is in his power to sec the measure pass.
 Before going to Washington NIT. Smith will visit Duluth and Chicago in the interest of his mining properties in this terr.tory and New Mexico. con sulting with stockholders as 10 the pol icy 10 be pursued in the duture.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
PROSECUTORS CONSTRUCTION
 OF THE LAW
Act is so Sweeping That Pool and Billiard Players Must Pro Rate Expense of the Game

Tn the opinion of District Attorney Williams. every man playing pool or billiards Viil have to pay his propor- tion Of the cost of the game. Other wise it will be gambling and will come under the head of a m.sdemeanor as prescribed by the anti-gambling bill, which was first enforced in Cochise county Tuesday.
 Among the principal mourners of the fate of pool in Bisbee are the de yOtees of Kelly pool.
 With so strict a construction of the law there Is no doubt but that tne billiard halls df the city will suffer to l some extent in patronage. Under the construction placed upon the bill by | the district attorney each man will have to pay his proportion of the cost of every pool or billiard game he takes part in. ~a The gambling element of Bisbee yesterday. having recovered slightly from the shock caused by the order to take down their slot machines are now treating the matter in a iocular way.
 The op,nion of District Attorney John s. Williams rendered yesterday upon the anti gambling act in which he declaSed that he would enforce the law to the letter, VII make a reading of the bill especially interesting to everyone in Bisbee. The act reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the legislative as 1 sembly of the Territory of Arizona: I Confsor. Nr1 ss9,- .ss,.-.. = .-sa7,...s I within the territory of Arizona, may lieeSse the carrying on or operating in any place of any manner of game CT games cS any variety whatever, nor ! irul ose nor cjllect asy occupation tax or other tax upon or from any person or persons. firm or corporation, for the carrying on or operation thereof. ] Section 2. AC~ rsTson who shall gamble by any device or In any man. ner whatsoever in any saloon, shop, | store. .storeaouse. tavern. hotel, club 1 clubhouse, club room or in any street. | highway or public place, or in any outhouse where people resort. or in sny room Or place where Intoxicating beverages are sold or served, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
 | StttiON e. NfiA PIhpIltNDE, oNUeI Ter Iarrowner. lessee. manager or other person having management. SUI. ipervision or control. temporary or permanent. of any of the places men 1 toned in the proceeding section. snail knowingly permit any gambling to be done or carried on in such place, shall be guilty Of a misdeneanor.
 Section 4. In auy prosecution for a violation of Section of this act. nc person shall be exempt or excused from testifying because by so testify ! ing ne may incrim.nate himself under
 the provisions of Section of this act but one who has so testified s1all be privileged from prosecution under the provisions of said Section upon. any matter inquired Of him when so testi ] flying.
 Section 6. All acts and parts oi acts ,n conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. This act shall take q feet aud be in force from and after its | passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
WORK PROGRESSES
 l AT BISBEE-s0RORA
Consulting Engineer Says the Veins truck Will Pay
 Well

Thal the Iiisbce-S Sonora Mining company's property in the Chirieaana mountains is past the prospective stage and is now a mine ready 10
 ship as soon as arrangements can be made for transportatiun. is the state meBt or s. s. Badger, Of Douglas. con
 sulting engineer for the company.
 Two tunnels aro being driven at
 present. one of tlts., being in 150 feet
 and the other in several hundred 6eet,
 tapping what would be the 200 foot level. In the former, q vein Of silver lead-copper ore, in which the latter metal largely predOminates, fourteen feet in width and Sith well defined
 walls. Is being worked. Tae other
 working is in copper ere, with small
 silrer-lead values. 'he yeir being six ty-two feet in width. Sample ship mcnts. which have been made to the
 Douglas and Fl Paso smelters. have gwen returns of from $40 to S5J a ton,
 he states.
 Fourteen men are now employed and as rapidly as rOoB for more can be made in the workings they will be put on There is an abundance of wood and water upon tEe claims own ! ei by the company.
 The mine lies eirn cen miles from | the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. | with a road between which is excel | lent The grade ,s not more than one per cent for the fun length of the | broadway he declares. The prospects of the company for | lhe future gre bright indeed, Mir ! Badger thinks. and he Is very en'
 thusiastic over what he considers a ] certain fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Fl PASOANS ASSERT THEY
 WERE M|SLEO
State That Courtiand Town
 Lots Were sold Long Before
 the Hour Advertised For Opening

Highly indignant and declaring that the way tee Courtland lots were put upon the market was not as adyer- tiseG. W. l.. Lomax. A. W. Paddock and C. n. Spence, of El Paso, arrived in Bisbee from the new camp last night. One hundred and twenty-five men and women were disappointed, after waiting in line all night, when they finally reached the townsite of flee yesterday morning.
 After the first five men had come out yesterday We found that there was no chance for anyone to pick up any choice business locations on Main street." said-M Mir. Domax. These had been peddled to F 'sbee and Doug. las men several days before the adver- Used date of opening, and all that re- mained were a few down in the sinks. where I, at least, did not care to purchase.
 T cannot say whether there is any
 truth in the story of a man in toe
 line being offered $500 for his place, as
 was reported. but I do know that a man who was foTty-fifta in line was offered $50 for h's position.
 However, the sale was conducted and the sight presented was a novel
 one. All Tuesday night the line
 kept growing until 125 men and wo-
 men stood in It. By unanimous con.
 sent of the men it was agreed that
 the women might register their poss
 tions in the lineup and go to their beds. and this was done- The men, however, were not so lucky. although
 because of the cold it was agreed that
 a roll call should be had every hour. Big bon fires were built and around these the men huddled until they were called up for checking off the names. | q am indignant, my friends are, | and so are most of the men who stood | in line. The treatment accorded by 1 the promoters of the townsite to the Irrespective purchasers was what [
 would call dirty. In our party were ! Percy Clark. who had come fcom New | Mexico ]. c. Moore and MT Murray Cf Fl Paso. Mir. Murray hal a letter
 in answer to one he had written the
 promoters, stating that on Wednesday | February 24, at II o'clock the sale would begin On this representation ! he made the trip. You cannot won
 der that We of Fl Paso are sore"
 | The party wsll leave tomorrow for l their home at the Pass City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
MONEY ORDER OFFICE FOR POOL
Government Has Created De- Datment at That Thrifty
 Little Town

Johnny Pool came up from Pool and Las been trausacting business In the way of buying supplies aud getting bonds. says the Cochise County Press gf Benson. Johnny is postmaster at Paol and the pOstofice department ms decided to establish a money or ger depadtment, and the bonds be- ing secured by him were those reguir- Ca to be given by the postmaster.
 While at Benson Mir. Pool left some .samples of the ore being taken from ms claims on this side of the Upper GaI.uro mountains. On this property he has one shaft now down 35 fcc' v ith a crosscut Of 20 feet and be Is row taking out some ore that runs a sod per cent copper and wiil pay Co ship.
 The sound of blasting in directions from Pool demonstrates that some of lthe claim holders down the river. b0tt | in the Little RincOns and tbe Santl lCataIinas. are doing work on theii | iclGims. Mir. Pool stated tha. wo.! 7gas being done on the old Wesslict ! 5sOpeTty and the property taken ui hy Street and Phillips vas being
 WOrked.
 The last spell of wet weather tha liresailed has brought mp the grceI feed and the cattle and the coantrl lare looking better.
 l Mir Pool left during the early fore iHoon with a wagon load of supplies
 Tho following interesting storp IeT
 --Sepfs few nagcs from an artic,' 1 y Charles T Cornell and is used 6 | permisslon or the author. Mir. Cor ,cif Is probably the best living ar cCrity upon the Indians Of ArizOn
 and his article has a peculiar lite,
 afy as well as historical value at thi
 ;'me.- (Editor.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
TO APPEAL FOR ARUAJo

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 2i.-The na- ional socialist organization launch ed a movement for the release of Ans tcnio T. Aruajo sentenced to the fed 'cral prison at Fort Leayenworth. Kan sas. for being a leader in the recent Mexican revolutionary outbreak The effort is similar to that conducted in behalf of Mover and Haywood during he trtGl in Idaao.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
YoEMEN ENTERTAIN

A delightful occasion was the sociaI gathering had by the Bisbee Lodge of the Brotherhood Of American Hoemen St Pytaian castle last evening. follow irg their regular business session
 ,The lodge orchestra furnished music fer the occasion. dancing being one Of the chief features of entertain ment. During the evening a choice lunch was served.
 4 campaign for membership las been .naugurated and will be actively pushed from this time on. Twelve ap- pllcations were received last night aud passed upon. Al present the lCr cal lodge has membership of approx imately 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

The old pitcher Connie Murphy of razzle dazzle" fame will accomFan. ine Boston Americans on the spring iactice trip
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

Alfred Dc Gro continues Co win ses eral contests each day from ths throe clshion cue artists of New Yofk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
AND ADAMS
To MEET AGAIN
ToDAY'S GAME IN WORLDS Sc
RiES MAY BE POSTPONED
INTEREST INTENSE.

Detroit, Oct. 10. - Fnfayorable
weather conditions may cause the post
ponement of the third game in the
worlds championship series between
the Pittsburg and Detroit teams. In
this event, the two games scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday in Detroit
will be played Tuesday and Nean.s-
day and the two teams viii then re-
turn tn Pittsburg for the fifth contest.
III there Is a game tomorrow the
Detroit choice Of pitchers viii prob
ably lie between Muilin and Summers.
Manager Clark. intinated that his
choice of Il pitcher tomorrow would
proba bly, lie between Adams and Mad
aox
The return of the two teams, each
with victory tn its credit. has
aroused the interest here To II fever
heat Predictions are being made
freely that the crowd at the first
game here win beat all records for
worlds series In this city.
The national commission Ii sched-
uled tn hold meeting here tomor-
row and 1T is expected some definite
action will be taken on the Murphy
Pfeffer case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
HERON NEWS NOTES

Heron. Mont. Oct. i1.-Narion Cot
ton went To Standpoint Tuesday.
George Finkhone. who has been third
trick operator al this place for about
u year. left last Sunday for his home
at Basil. D, where he will spend a
few weeks. r. \ Chapel of this place
will fill his office. Mr.. Chapel and
family have moved from their Elk
creek ranch To the Laramie ranch,
where they expect 10 spend their
winter. as Mr. Chapel will De nearer
to his work.
Matter MnlNlhili AM sister and Elsie
Langley drove Up from Cabinet last
Sunday.
Miss NJ, F. Knott. sister Of J. E,
Knott. Il resident of this vicinity. is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
A Ms
MAKE RECORDS
SIX NEW MARKS ARE SET AT AN
NuAl FALL GAMES OF NEW
YORK CLUB.

New York, Oct. 1n.-~fiye new
worlds records and one American
record were made at Celtic park to-
day during the annual fall track and
field games of the Irish American
Athletic club. Emilio Lunghi. the
Italian champion, who ran unattached.
made new record in the two-thirds
,.,iie scratch race, which he won in
2:4s a-s. The old record was e.4s ID
In the discus throw Martin ]. Sheri-
dan sent the saucer skimmins i4a feet.
10 L. inches. beating his former
record of 10 feet. inches. He also
wiped out j. =. Mitchelfs American
figures of % feet, - inches by put
ting the 4a-pannd stone from "A stand
with follow. - feet inches.
John j. Flanagan. throwing the ID
pound hammer. with an unlimited run
and follow. sent the missile lsa feet.
| inch The old figure Was iai feet.
| - inches.
The Irish American Athletic club
team composed OF Collins, Riley.
Bromiiow and kiyiat. Won the four
mile relay handicap race from scratch
i'm ls.os a.. clipping i-5 seconds off
the Nnfia Ifsaia hta W ~" ~
yersity Of Michigan.
$. {. Sorthriage and c. $. +.
cassass. af the same club, won the
three legged scratch race ut go yards
in Is a-5 seconds. easily heating Zust
and Puffers' worlds record of SO sec
onds.
w j. Hayes. a young Philadelphia
runner, won the 44o-yard run hanai-
cap from the fixe-yard mark, defeat
ing Melvin w. Sheppard and W. c.
Robbins. the scratch men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

visiting here for few days and from;
here she win return IL Lake Villa, q.
Crystal Allan, who has been going
to school at Thompson, came home
last Saturday for il visit with her par
ents.
]. II. Brauer, county surveyor, Was
here this week surveying the Heron
TOWNSHIP.
William Moore left for Standpoint
last week.
Mrs. Ed Knott and daughter.
George. left today for Il weeks stay in
Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
FIRST NIGHT GAME
IS SEEN IN WEST

Los Angeles. Oct. la.-Four thousand
people saw the first night baseball
game ever played in the west last
night between the regular San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles Pacific coast
league teams The result was a vic
tory for the home team by the score
Of II To II. The lighting Of the ball
park Mas a success and the big dia-
mand and most OF the outfield WAS
brilliantly Illuminated. Scores of arc
lights were used and several big the
alter spot lights We're emplowed In
follow the course of the ball and the
base runners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special To The Daily Muscular.
wallace. Oct lo.-Superyisar w. G.
"eigle. of the Occur d'Alene national
forest. has announced that the govern
ment viii appeal the cases against the
Grand Forks saloon men from the de-
eision given by the United States COM
missioner adversely to the government
In four cases. by this decision the
saloon men are supported i'm their con-
tention that they have the right To
run saloons On mining claim or
homestead in the boundaries OF ma
tianal forest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The officers of the Lucky Calumet
company, whose conduct in the affairs
of the company. has been seriously
questioned and impugned by the action
of Chicago Stockholders in demanding
an investigation. assert that they will
welcome any investigation, though
they believe the purpose behind the
circular letters sent out from Chicago
is malicious, About S5o.000 worth of
development has been done ON the
property and mining men say that as
far As work has gone the property
has been developed more eheapis than
any other property in the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The jury in the suit of George
Barber against w IL. Wilson. an ac-
ton to recover $4,000. was somewhat
ratified when they decided on their
verdict in the district court and signed
two serdicts. IL. 5. Simons had in
terseaed in the suit To obtain s1.4aa
in Il local bank for which Wilson had
given him Il certificate OF deposit and
the jury wanted To return verdict
for Simons. At least they 50 told the
Judge. They signed A verdict for
Simpns and also o9.e for Barber AND
it was necessary for the jury To be
sent back to the jury room before a
proper decision MAS reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
FIRST GUN IS FIRED
IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED From Page 0neo

for office as never Mas before Wit
messed in American politics and which.
ii continued must in the end debase
and corrupt our politics and our sss-
tenn of government. But II may be
that wii.i all his money and numerous
and powerful newspapers, the people
of New York may not let him run over
me 81 easily as he thinks"
Hearst Denies Charge.
Mr.. Hearst gave out statement
answering Gasnor In which he said:
III Judge Gaynor has stated that
promised To support him under any
and all circumstances and upon any
and all tickets. he states what is
positively untrue. | win try to as
sumo that he is honestly mistaken. hut
ii is difficult for me TO do SO. as the
proposition is 50 unreasonable and
false that il bears its reputation on
its face.
Judge Gasnor Is not lifelong
friend nor a deeply loved brother To
whom blind devotion might be due. He
has been To me merely ii representa-
tive Of certain ideas. an exponent of
certain principles. While he Was sup
porting those principles | supported
him When he deserted those prin-
ciples l parted from. him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
LATONiA OPENS,

Cincinnati. Oct 1o.-with six races
scheduled Tor the opening day. the fall
meeting ut Latonia will be inaugurated
today with program covering II days
of racing. The old eastern system of
betting with the little hanaslates will
be followed as usual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
CALLED HOME.

Los Angeles. Oct 1o.-Minarza
Azarakwa. minister plenipotentiars and
envoy extraordinary of Japan to the
Mexican government. was In Los
Angeles yesterday on his way To San
Francisco. whence he will sail for his
native land as soon as possible. lie
has been called home by the emperor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
Public Interest.
NO AUTHORITY,

Toxic. Oct. 10.~~Special dispatehes
alleging that the United States IL CON
tempia,ing protest against the
recent Chinese Japanese agreement
are printed In leading newspapers to-
DAY with lengthy editorial comments.
Almost without exception the editors
are of the opinion that tile alleged
protest will not materiaiize and that
the special dispatches are without
authoritise foundation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
STORM is COMING.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. i0.-The .nrerasssr
received the following storm warning
this afternoon from Washington:
Northwest storm warming p. m.
Tropical disturbance west of Havana
moving northwest by north, with APP
parentiy increasing intensity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The Boston and Maine railroad has
restored the 10 per cent in salaries of
more than sl0a month made Is
months ago. At that time II Was urged
that the train service and other EN-
pinses also accept temporary cut of
) per cent, but they, refused and the
cut was NIT enforced,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Hoarseness in n child subject to
Group Is n sure indication of the APP
preach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given Al once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. Ii will prevent the attack
Contains no poison. Sold BY all deal
ers-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
CHILDREN CAUSE WRECK.

Vancouver. ID. c., oct. 10.-Piayfni
children today loosened the brakes of
d work train, which WAS on siding
near here. and the train ran away.
After going down grade for four miles
the train struck a Vancouver street
car. injuring IL persons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Because Ire fell in love with all the
pretty girls in Murray and insisted on
logging their footsteps and proposing
to then at every corner. Tom Gus
tafsan is in the county Jail awaiting
an examination into his mental eondi-
ton Gustafson is 80 years of age and
has lived i'm Murray for long time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

william Mullen, an iS-year- old Wal
lace boy who has been on the Spokane
Indian reservation with his father
looking for il homestead under the
recent drawing, has received Il letter
from five Indian maidens, all OF
whom enclose their epistles in one en-
yelope. They addressed him in en-
dearing terms and asked him to write
To them and come again and visit
them. AS the young man had simply
talked Ia them and they had learned
his name apparently in fun he is ut
n loss hoM To take the letters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

the lower house on the lead tariff
question the board of trade has an-
pointed committee To give hin. a
proper reception. \ public reception
win be arranged and local republicans
will banquet him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

HIN 4 Sullivan company was negotla-
ting for the purchase of the Gold
Hunter and American Commander
properties. which adjoin each other
near Mullan. Manager Easton, of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan and Manager
Ryan of the Gold Hunter. both deny
the story unaualifiedly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

The largest order for radium on rec
ord was recently placed in England.
IL called for about ane-auarter Of an
avourdupois ounce for the Radium in
stitute, AT a cost of about si5n 600.