davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Gunb on.Yarf-G cmeterp.

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~ipredpeu. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
umterriht.
.eiitcrihaitS> 2nitena ~!

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Girdlid,c Tn5eiscn.
8~eriammlungs InSeiseH.

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Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
Burglar Sentenced.

Gavino More, Mexican, was arrest ed Sunday by ConslsabAe Bailey, charged with the larceny of quanti- ty of merchandise from the vacant storehouse formerly used by Contrac- Or w. H. Holden at Lowell.
 Some time ago Contractor Holden moved out of this storeroom, and the stuff that Moro carted away was nos valued at more than s5. The charge lodged against him was petty far ceny.
 When brought before Justice Mur- phy yesterday morning Moro pleaded guilty. The judge thereupon gave him the limit of the law on such a charge, fine of s25O.O0, and upon his not being able to show quite that sum he was sentenced to serve one day in jan for each dollar of the fine as sessed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
GIRL HOOTERS LEAD 1 ALL TIE SHOUTING

It seemed strictly up to the young ladies of the Bisbee High school to take care of the roofing end of Satur- days football game which the local High played with Fl Paso. and they certainly made noise enough to even stir a snail into life.
 About forty of them, replendent with school coiors, red and white, and armed with horns in case their voices gave out, made things hum from the call fthe game until the Fl Paso team left on the 5 o'clock train for home. Their variety of yells is some thing amazing, and the way they got together and dislocated the punches of noise from their systems, ought to make the boys of the High school who are not playing on the football team sit up and take notice.
 After the game they kept up 3 con tinuous din all the way back to town, paraded about the streets and adyer- tised the fact that the Bisbee High school had at last broke into the winning column, and did the job well. They wound up by accompany ing the members of the home squad to the train to see the visitors off and gave them a final volley of yells as the train pulled out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

CT, s4s5; Rouse. s4.2O; wickenburg. $275.
 While everything possible has been done to encourage attendance at the fair the Fair Commissioners have not been idle in the preparation of pro gram of entertainment. At the Fair grounds from early morning until late at night can be heard the hum of hammer and saw preparing the buildings for the thousands of exhib- its which will all be in place Monday morning of Fair Week Additional grand stand facilities have been pro vided. and a great improvement over previous years will be the condition in which the walks and driyeways are kept. 4 mammoth sprinkler and roller has been at work for several weeks and the dust nuisance 90 common at big fairs will be abatei.
 Many who are planning to come 70 the Fair are most interested in seeing the effort of Dan Patch. the worlds fastest pacer. to reduce his record; others are interestd in tn s10,000 D Copper Stake race events; Yuma Valley fruit growers want to see the exhibits from other fruit sections of Arizona and vice versa; the sheep and cattle men of the north and south will meet and discuss range conditions and the live stock indus try; the mineral exhibit has been largely added to and specimens of Or from every mining district in the Territory will be shown; educators will come to attend the Territorial teachers meeting and view the ex- hibits at the Fair prepared by schools from all over the Territory; the wom- en will be especially interested in the womens department this year, the exhibits will excell in quantity and quality that of any previous year. No matter what line of industry you may be interested in you will find something to especially interest you at the Big Territorial Fair and plenty to amuse as well as instruct.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
WARREN ID HAVE
 BAKE-SHOP SOOA


 Warren is to have first class bakery on Arizona and DAutremont street. Tony De Munth has purchased business lot and will build an up to-date oven and will make home made bread. Contractors commenced work on the oven Friday.
 The new Cole building has six apartments and applications for all of them have been made. The leases will be arranged for in a few days to those who are going to take them.
 Mark P. John, E. E. Fruits, H. P. HuddIeston and R. s. Grier, who have been on a hunting trip in the Hua- chucas. are expected to return to War ren today with proof positive of their prowess. Friends are looking for ward with smacking lips to that game banquet they expect to be invited to. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hanscom have returned from Minnesota where they went to bury their son, Harry. Mir Hanscom says they witnessed two snow storms before leaving for home, MT. Hanscom is a prominent Elk, and says that brother members of the herd were very kind to them all along the trip. and at Fl Paso and Kansas City theA were entertained very hos pitably by local Elks, being taken i1 fand by delegations and shown ths town
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
SPECIAL RATES FIR ARIZONA
 FAIR TRIP

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.--Both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific rail roads and connecting lines unite in announcing a special schedule of ex- cursion rates to the Big Annual Ter ritorisi Fair that ought to result in a much larger attendance than ever before. irrespective of the fact that the fair will be bigger and better than ever before. The rates announced are a single fare for the round trip from all points within radius of 100 miles of Phoenix, and from all points be yond that distance. within the Ter ritory. the rates will be one and a bali cents for every mile travelled, The Southern Pacific also applies the latter fare to New Mexico Soi1.s $ far east ar Lordsburg. in view of the fact that people in the eastern part of Graham county. Arizona, have to travel through New Mexico to get to Phoenix, via Lordsburg. The time limit is extended, the dates of sale being November 9th and return date Novmber 16th.
 A special rate tas also been agreed upon by the two railroads from Cal ifornia points. as it is anticipated that there will be many California wis ftors this year in view of two facts. One is that great interest attends the big automobile road race this year and the other is that there are many mora California horses entered in the fair races this year than ever before. The rate made. therefor is regular fare one way with g added. This will make the rouad trip rate from Los Angeles Si9.65 and from San BernarGino, Col ton and similar points s17.s0.
 As an illustration of what the spe- cial rates from Arizona points will be, the following are offered, merely IS examples, the rates from all points being in proportion.
 Southern Pacific-Yuma. $s.75. Ca
 Grande, $40; Tucson, s4.35; Ben
 n. $5se; Nogales. $50; Lordsburg.
 M. ss.So
 Santa Fe-Ash Fork. s5.S5; Jerome melton, s4.65; Prescott, s+.oO; Park
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
FLAGSTAFF WILL HAVE
 ANOTHER BIG SAW MILL.

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 1.r-F7agstaff is to have another big saw mill locat- ed within a half mile of the city.
 Word was received Tuesday by Ed McGonigle from the District Forester at Albuquerque hat the bid Of s4.50 per thousand feet made by his com pany for seventy-five million feet of pine timber southeast of Flagstaff, had been accepted.
 The local people connect with the new mill company are John G. Verk- amp. Ed. McGonigle and Jesse 2. Boyce. who together with number of California capitalists will in1medi- ately organize the company with q capital of s50O.OOO to commence con struction work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
 CANDIDATES IN FIGHT

TUCSON. Nov. 1.--If some of the candidates for places on either the Republican or Democratic tickets are officially notified that they are sub iect to severe legal punishment for their participation thus far, in the municipal battle. they need not be surprised, for, according to the new primary election law, most of them have violated the territorial statutes, or, it might better be said that those who have circulated the petitions have done so.
 According to the statute book. any petitioner securing the signatures of more than ten per cent of the voters On his side of the fence is subject to a fine of from s2O to $500 and impris- onment of from ten days to six months. The entire vote cast in the last municipal election was little over the petitions filed with the city clerk, one finds that several of them have nearly 1e0 signatures appended thereto.
 This, 1t Is blieved is but the first chapter in a series of events des- lined to tangIe things into lively mess before election day. The new law also provides that candidates cannot withdraw until after the pri- maries and once petitions are in cir culation, the circulatcrs must file them or subject themselves to pun ishment by law. providing. of course, that there are enough names on the petitions.
 Yesterday, it became known that Neal LeBaume. the mayors candidate at the last minute, got into the har- ness and is a candidate for nomina tion for councilman from the first ward on the Republican ticket. The petition of Dick o'NeiI was also filed with the city clerk at the eleventh hour.
 It is still dubious whetber the Democrats proposed will continue their candidacy after the primaries Perhaps. if the council would refrain from meeting until after the election the men would consent to run, but in the terms of the street gamln each meeting makes the proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

, Mr. Bailey met the woman who is 10 be his better half and pressed his suis with vigor. the result being an en- gage ment now of several months standing. Miss Butler recently came to Bisbee from Fl Paso, and has since been a member of the Copper Queen hospital staff
 Following their marriage the couple will proceed to Mexico c.ty where they will make their home in the sa- ture
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
antl.Fs+ Diet,

Fresh hsn boiled or broiled chicken. game, lamb or mutton, ,ean beef anc veal Gall sparingIy). eggs poached on toast or broiled. lettuce, spinach. as paragus, celery, watercress. onions radfshes, white cabbage. olives, rps fruits of the acid varieties. one glass os pure water or one cup of coffee o' tea without cream. milk or sugar 5 pped slowly aftsr meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
Ro Doubt a Reaoer ~t ..evnen .

A hearty laugh had gone almos, around over the story of the fisher. man who. to locate .he place on the lake where he had had good luck, cut nick h the side o1 his boat. Almost around, for the Englishman sat sol. chm and silent About five min=tes later, however, che awoke with 8 roar or laughter, and when asked the ,rou- ole, replied; Well. wouldn't 1t be 8 eorking good joke if that fsherman sot differeot boat the next time he sszt oati"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
COMES FROM MEXICO
 ID CLAIM HIS BRIDE

A romance of a years standing will be ended today when Miss May P. But Ter nurse at the Copper Queen hos pftal and John Bailey, wealthy resi- dent of Mexico City, are united in marriage at Tombstone Mir. Bailey ar rived in the city last evening to claim his bride.
 About a year ago it is understood,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
ore.sss. Ar. Q, . Politician.

It Is a very easy thing to devise good laws; the difficulty !s to make them effective. The great Eiistake if that of looking upon men as yirtu' aus, or thinking that they can be made so py laws; and consequently the greatest art of politician is to render vices serviceable to the cause of vsrtue.--Lord Bolingbroka-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
TUCSON ELKS WERE GUESTSOF
 B|SBEE HERD

They didn't play the ninth inning
 of Sundays exhibition at Warren
 baseball park between the Tucson and
 local Elks
 Officially 1t goes on record as a
 game called on account of darkness, ?
 according to Umpire Bill wynkoop
 They could have finished it had they
 wanted to. however, as the sun had not yet fully hidden his head bebind wonder hill; but, like the juggler who lets all the balls he's tossing about fall to the ground. the expression of members of both teams was I've could if we wanted to; only we didn't want to-
 However, in another sense, Tucson wanted to. and did. and eight innings was more than plenty By that time they were ready to lay off. They were tired of parading around the bases, a la convict lock-step, which stunt was frequent feature of the performance. Then they had little mercy about them too, for the mem bers of the antlered herd kept chas- ing about the Bisbee outfield until their tongues clove to the roofs of their mouths. The rooters, too. had sympathy. As the eighth inning came to a close they lined up about the home plate and began that delightful ditty, How Dry Am and another doggerel that sounded like Mothers Letting Supper Get Coldn That was enough and at the end of the eighth everybody hiked for the cars
 | The affair started as though it might develop into an embryo base ball game. Boswell and Wheeler were the opposing pitchers, and ] Wheeler had the best of it at all stages. backed by an all-round better fielding team and two or three breaks of baseball luck. Boswell was wild too. and cut loose several cratic
 pitches that told fearful tales for home hopes. Then came divers home runs with some pestiferous members
 Of the horned herd perched from
 some point of vantage from whence
 he could score ahead of the four-sack ing slugger. Really, it was a shame
 but there are no excuses to make ' Nineteen to nine was the final count : Both sides turned off some bril- [ liant stops on the infield and catches In the outer garden, but almost il ; every instance they were followed b, : huff or wild heaye that made every 7 body forget the good work. This wa
 particularly true in Bisbee's case. Tn , only time that Bisbee seriously threat s ened was in the seventh inning, whel some clouting and misplay or tw, , netted them four tallies and bringinl B the score up to eight runs. Then r when the Tucson boys took the hear $ out of them with two or three hom s runs in the eighth, just to show tha 2 they meant to tolerate no monkey business, it was all off. Tucsoi
 scored in every inning.
 By Innings:
 Tucson .21112 s6 I
 Bisbee .. Il O1o oo41
 Summary:
 No decision on earned runs. Two-base hits, True. Boswell, o Donnell, Johnson.
 Three-base hits, sullinger, Bernar,
 Kinney, Johnson.
 e Home runs, sullinger. (2). Hudson e Bases on balls, Off Boswell, 3. e Struck out, By Boswell 3, by Vince ,- CT [
 IT Sacrifive fly. True. e Hit by pitcher, by Wheeler. 3. e Stolen bases, Tucson :, Bisbee VI Passed balls. Engelder ?, Hudson n Time, 3 honrs.
 5, Umpire, Wynkoop. e Attendance, 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
WATER COMING IN
 AT DENN MINE

Water is once more spouting at a merry pace at the Denn mine, and IS now coming from the drill holes at the 1850 foot level in jets fully five feet high, spouting total Of about
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

ofic-seekers just little bit more
 ''lary." Neal I,eBaume. 1t is under stood, will not consent to be a can didate after the primary. He says the petition for his candidacy was filed without his knowledge or con sent. .a .f .s! ; J ! -A-..a z
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
Her Abiding Youth.

T am afraid I never will grow up aHd look like a woman," pcuSed the brSdeto be. ''The other day, ~hlle was having one of my new walking suits fitted and was insisting that l; would have te be finished this week tho tailor as&ed me: When does your school openT And that frock is part of my trousseau."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
LOWELL
SUPPLY HOUSE ERECTED.

A large building is being construct- ed at the Junction mine to be used as a supply house. The steel frame work is being put in place and in a few days will be ready for the con struction work The structure will be of cement, with double wall to in sure fire protection. It will be com pIeted in two or three months time, it is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

400 gallons a minute it is estimat- ed.
 A new station has been constructed On this level. which is as low as they. will go, it is said. A marine boiler has also been installed and ia now working.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
LOCAL OFFICERS COME
 ID UNDERSTANDING

The tangle arising over the cutting of officers and justices fees by the District Attorney, which grew out of tine arrest and trial of vags, the re- suit of a misunderstanding on the part of the officers and unfamiliarity with pafagra ii 603 of the statutes. which provides that the city judge shall handle all yagrancy cases aris- ing within the corporate limits of city.
 District Attorney Williams says that all now being familiar with tse paragraph referred to. which was only adopted at the last session of ,he legislature. everybody will he satls- fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

The garnishment case of F. s. Bose vs. E. D. Milton was taken under ad- visement yesterday afternoon. Deci- sion will be rendered at 10 o'cloeh this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

Constable Bailey has returned 1T, m Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02

Six trunks and peace disturbers, all Mexicans, drew five days each n Justice Murphy's court yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-02
WlII AIIow | Proven.

In those cases in which the sI- rests were made outside of the city, the officers making the arrests and the justices who tried the cases will receive their ices on the present bills. which are now disalIowed," he said. All of the arrests for vagrancy made inside the city limits, however, should be handled ly the police judge and city officers"
 The cases indispute amount to a dozen or more, and are those in which arrests were made at the slag dump near the Copper Queen hos pital. which territory is outside of the city of Bisbee. This locality in the vicinity of the hospital Is a hang out for 'boes. and Constables Twomey and McRae have taken them out of there is droEes and naied them be fore the justice of the peace.
 These we will prove up,v said Jus tice Burdick. And I have no doub: uut lzldt CAS A1SliASt dttOOluSy VIII di low us the Ices therefor"
 Not MIsquoted in Review.
 By the way. wish to deny the statement that was made Saturday night in the Miner, to the effect that I did no see Review reporter Frida! and talk to him. I said, when inter viewed by the Miner reporter, that had not seen copy of the Review al yet later saw the paper, and wa quoted as I had stated. about the ot fcers' and justices fees being hum up"
 Justice High, upon consultatio with Mayor Neale, his attorney, ha decided to drop the proposition tc take the matter into the courts wit regard to cuts in vag cases, which wa about all taat he suffered. Neithe he nor JusEic Burdick will suffer a much as the bills show, all that i ,now necessary to do being to prov which vag cases were arrested out side of the city limits
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-04

Mr.. c. +. Dickey, Of Bradforville,
came up 10 DOgWOod one day last week
and Mrs. j. e. Triee returned TO Brad
fordville with him. She went 70 wait
on her sister, MRS. s. Dickey, who was
quite sick az the time. We are glad 20
say that Mrs. Diekey is much better,
according 10 later news.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Brown spent
Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. J.
NJ. Terrell.
Mr.. and mrs. C. B. Dixon. Of Thomas
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Hill,
the parents Of Mrs. Dixon, several days
ago.
On Tuesday night Of last week we
we're reused up In the small hours Of
the night TO ''rspel the fowl invader.
as Bill Arp use 70 put Il, 'possum haV-
ing attacked an old hen and her chick
ems 10 our yard. We rot q favorable
chance and shot him, and left him dead
on the spot. He did not get up and
walk away, like that other 'pOssum
told about In q former communication
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cochran, Of
Townsville, visited their aunt, Mrs,
Green, three miles east Of this place,
several days agO.
Miss Saunders, Of Tallahassee, n the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. P. Strickland
this week. Mrs. 7. p. Strickland IL
giving for the pleasure Of Mas Sann-
ders z house party" for some days.
Heavy rams. attended with wind, fell
IN this neigbOghood, especially on the
Iamouia and Sunny Hill road, on Mon-
day and Tuesday afternoons. The rains
did not reach Aetcalf, a. Il was very
dry there on Tuesday, the day we went
10 said town. We saw large fields Of
average size cotton and quite clean In
that nelghh0rhOod. Corn seemed 10 be
small. Large fields Of melons are also
planted around Meteah, and the patches
Of them soon on the road the vines
looked WELL Some farmers had cut
their Oata.
From eli We have heard, we are led
% believe that the number Of lay dele
gates from Metcaf circuit. 30 the Dis
trict C0nferOnco at Arlington today win
Be 0 (none). They claim b b too busy
cutting oats or blowing corn % so.
What q handy thing lt would BE II We
couh catch the t'other fellow" and
make him 70 IN our place. Where does
the 80. n !" stnyf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-04
A Warning.

Parties desiring 10 buy monumental
work of the Capital Stone Co. are
warned that INSCRIPTIONS parties from
other points are claiming 70 represent
us, bat our only agents In this State are
named below:
A. s. White, Quincy, Fla.
w. n. Bnehan, Tallahassee, Fla.
4. +. Samson, Tallahassee, Fla.
r. r. Samson, TaI.ahassee, Fla.
All others claiming % represent us
are impostors, and we should BE- notified
Of same.
YOgra truly,
The CAPITAL STONE Co,
Tallahassee, Fla.