davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
OLD RESIDENT IF
 WARREN IS DEAD
MRS. RoTHEN5ERoER PASSES AWAY, FROM THE EFFECTS OF eRiGHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. Lillian F. Rothenberger, one of the best known women of the dis trict died at the c. & A hospital late Thursday after several weeks suffering from Brighrs disease in acute form.
 Mrs. Rothenberger. who had been a resident of Warren for several years is survived by her husband and enc daughter. Mrs. Percy Neale of Warren.
 While it is certain that the funeral services will be conducted from the chapel of the Palace Undertaking com pany. definite time for interment has not been set. owing to the fact that response to telegrams sent rel atives in California and Colorado is awaited
 A host of friends throughout the district sympathize deeply with the bereaved husband and daughter in their time of trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
ELkS' SPECIAL PARTY
 MAY LEAVE MONDAY
AUTO FOR TRIP IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN BIs5EE BY ToMoR- ROW.

William Ferguson. Dr. Baum and Robert Newcomb. who have laid plans 10 travel overland to the Elks' National convention. at Detroit, ex- pect to start on their journey either Monday or Tuesday morning. The special car in which they will make the trip was shipped by express from Detroit three or four days ago. and should arrive in Bisbee tomorrow.
 Elks' lodges all along the route have been notified of the proposed trip, and 1t goes without saying that the Bisbee travellers will be royalty entertained at each stopping place. The car will be labeled The Bisbee Elks' Flier. from the Baby State. %
 Last night William Ferguson re- ceived the following telegram from Delegate Ralph Cameron:
 T have learined through press dis patches of your contemplated trip , to Detroit. Accept my well wishes for yourself and party Feel assured of your success. and am personally in terested in the achievements of the citizens of our youngest state. Would like to receive report of trip when completed"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
FINE GRAND STAND.

DOUGLAS. June 24.-(Special)- )-
 Douglas has the finest grandstand of any city in the Cactus league. A visit to the ball park and an in- spection of the new stand last even ing showed this The stand is prac- tically completed. the boxes are yet to be put in. but otherwise the stand proper is done and most Of the wire screen at the front was in place last evening This will be completed today and by tomorrow all will be in readiness for the opening game with Morenci. the league leaders.
 The new grandsand at Sportsman park is much larger than the old and all the disadvantages which were at any time discovered in the stand which was destroyed by fire have been avoided Formerly the view from the upper tiers of seats was ob- structed or limited IL was impossi- ble to see the whole flight of a high batted fly, but now this is changed From the top seats everything can be seen and one can look-wen can almost look over the top of Nigger- head mountain, it would seem. The seating capacity is about doubled. the lowest TOW Of seats is raised well aDoye the boxes and the view of the spectators in this row is unobstructed by the occupants of the boxes. even If those occupants should arise and stand. From all parts of the stand the view Is unobstructed and there is an opening at the back of the stand which will give access to air and do away with the hot stiffness of the back seats which was formerly complained of The stand is about all that can be desired and would be credit to many of the larger league cities.
 Fans will see that Manager ODono- van has been looking out for their comfort and that the burning of the old stand was a blessing in disguise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
ANOTHER RUSH LIKE ALASKA'S |S LOOKED FUR
Hundreds Flock Into the Altar District and Thousands Are Expected at End of the Rainy Season,

In spite of the nos weather preya- lent in the Altar and Beiu0o districts of Sonora. prospectors are in the field by hundreds. and so highly do they think of the district and its future that Announcements of ground amounting to more than SS0,000 gold were made during the last month, ac- cording to information received in Bisbee yesterday.
 This amount would include a large number of Announcements covering an immense territory as for each per tenencia of ground the Announcement fee amounts to but S250 gold. To this is added the fee of S32 Mex. for eFery Announcement made. As a bas- is for judgment the fees alone of the mineral agent at Beludo amounted to more than a thosand dollars gold during the last thirty days
 In spite of the huge number of Announcements made 1t is believed that the rush has only begun, most prospectors waiting until the cooler ueriod. following the rainy season, before taking the field.
 Than the men now in the district taking up ground it would be hard to find a more cosmopolitan or repre- sentative body of the capitalistic class. English. Australian. New York. Pennsylvania, Californisland Arizona capitalists are all represented. and while the latter predominate. there are numbers of parties of eastern and foreign business men backed by suf- ficient money to carry out any work they may see fit to inaugurate. The rush is therefore unique
 Reports of the great success with which the Quinner machines are meeting in recovery of gold from the gravel cOnglomerate of the district considered practically unavoidable when profit was considered, is spread ing abroad. and this fall it is thought that hundreds will rush in to get what land they may. Not since the original Alaskan rush has so much interest been aroused in placer min ing all over the United States and the civilized world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
PLENTY OF BUSINESS
 FOR JUDGE MURPHY
MORE THAN USUAL NUMBER OF CASES DISPOSED OF IN LOWELL.

One of test sessions of court experienced in Lowell for many weeks was that held yesterday by Justice Murphy. Several of the cases were of importance in criminology of the district.
 Martin Garcia, charged with as- sault oupOn another member of his race. pleaded guilty. and was as- sessed a fine of s60. in lieu of which he will serve sixty days in jail at Tombstone.
 Antonio Alonzo. accused of bur glary. was grought up for preliminary hearing. There being a slight doubt as to the guilt of the defendant. the ease was taken under advisement by Judge Murphy until today.
 Augustine Torres. upon the same charge. had his case taken under ad- yisement after preliminary hearing. Finding will be rendered b. the court this morning at 10 o'clock.
 James Edward Ray. accused oi robbery. was bound over to the grand jury after evidence showing Nhis guilt had been introduced. His bail bond was fixed at $500 Ray was accused of stealing a ring from the person of Jack Darlington while he slept in a saloon.
 R. s. Elker. charged with receiv- ing stolen goods because Of having hidden the ring for Ray. was found guilty and sentenced to spend lSO days in the county jail.
 Mace Victoria, a Mexican. was sent to jail for sixty days for va grancy, pleading guilty to the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
Fenced In.

Near Harvard square. in Cambridge. stands the old elm under which Wash
 ington first took command of the American army. Around this tree is an iron picket fence inclosure perhaps a couple of rods across One night man who had imbibed too freely stun bled against this circular fence Grasp ing one picket after another. he groped his way painfully round aud round ihe eutsice Of the inclosure about dozen times Finally ne sank down in utter deSpajr. ~OE. aiE'I it awfui-feneeo in and no gate to get out Of IT. saio be as party of students rescued him and fook htm bome.-Nstionai Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
ATTEL GETS DECISION

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Attel gets the headline newspaper decision over Moran. Both boys were clever. The preliminaries saw more damage done. The police stopped one afser a fighter was knocked down twice in one round. District Attorney Fred ericks was at the ringsidc, and later said the contests were TO violation of city ordinances.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
A m.,,o,v of Edwin Booth.

MY season with Edwin Booth was deiightfui 1 found nim one or the kindest and pleasantest men or the profession. Ee also possessed what l consider a great quality-simpiicity of manner. same stars have tne loed that 1t is necessary to be bauGhty ana inaccessible with the members of their companies. They put on airs They ike to crush their fellow actors aud nose as a Kind of divinity before them Prom Mme. Modjeska's Memoirs" in ranfurv
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
. s..-. ot Rnh.snisrrs.

The story is told of Robespierre that ,t one lime when at the height of his power a lady called upon him. be seechine him to spare her husbands fife. He scornfully refused As she turned away she happened to tread upon the paw of his pet dog He turned upon her and asked. 'Madam. have you uo humaniUT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
HOUSE WINS POINT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 24- The house conferees won the fight for the house provision in the bill authorizing an issuance of $20. .000. .OO0 In ceFufieates of indebtedness for the completion of existing -eelama- tion projects. They made the con cession. however. that the provision be modified SO that the power of ap- proving the projects rests upon the president alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
10 EouALIzE rAxLEuX

TOMBSTONE. June 24.-CSpecial The board of supervisors of Co cnise county will meet Monday in special session. acting in the capac ity of a board Of equalization. The work of revising the county tax rolls will be undertaken. The board will remain in session in this capacity until July 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cOcHISE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA In the matter of the guardianship
 Of the estate of Lote Aston Carter.
 Goldie Violet Carter, and Ernie
 Wade Carter, minors.
 Notice by Clerk of Day Fixed for
 Hearing Return of Sale of
 Real Estate.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, made on the 3rd day of June, 1910. notice is hereby given that Jesse Yoakum. the guardian of the estates of the above named min ors, made 10 the said court, and filed in the office of the Clerk there of. on said day. return of sale made by him on the goth day of June, 1910. under previous order of said court. of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, to- wit:
 Surface only, with a depth of for ty feet, of lot 211, in block 51. of the Warren Townsite. Cochise county Territory of Arizona, according to the map of said Townsite. filed for record in the office of the county recorder of said county. on the 11th day of January. 1907, together with all and singular the improvements on said lot. which said guardian has sold for the sum Of ten hundred and thirty-five and 0O-100 dollars S1035.O0) to the person named in said return. as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Saturday, the 9th day of July. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said court at the court house in Tombstone. county of Cochise. has been hxed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec- tions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard. and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated June 23rd. 1910.
 311 J. A. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
JURY HAS THE CASE

TOMBSTONE, June 24.-(SpecialJ The case of J. P. Casey. charged with formulating issuing concurring in false corporate reports went to the jury this afternoon shortly before o'clock. The jury after receiving instruction from Judge Lewis, retired From vague reports reaching the out. side world it is believed that there is little chance for the jurymen reaching an agreement, hung jury being gen erally looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
THIEF IS SHOT

PHOENIX, June 24-In a midday fight with a burglar. D. D. Horning was badly beaten with an iron bar. but securing a revolver. wounded the thief, who escaped, leaving a bloody trail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

DOUGLAS. June 24.-(Special)-- With Harry Kane dcing the twirl- ing. the Demons won a hard fought victory from the Morenci team today. The final score was to in favor of the local team. Morenci proved a surprise. showing much stronger than had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
SPORTING NEWS

Play Ball" will be a gladsome cry to the fans of the district this after noon when the Miners and Cliff Dwell lers go together to decide the question of supremacy. For two weeks no baseball has been played at the War ren park, and the bugs are anxious to see what the Miners will do to the Clifton team.
 But two players of Clifton arrived in the city last evening. the others re maining over in Douglas to witness the game between the Demons and Morenci. They will arrive in the city this morning Newell and Abbott were the ones that came on through.
 Umpire Mackey, who will do the indicator work for the games here today and Sunday, was also an ar rival. Anderson Is working in Doug las. while DeWiggins Is holding things down at Cananea
 The locals will line up as usual this afternoon, with the exception of the pitcher, McGregor. the Miners importation from Peoria. His. Mac is there with the goods" accord ing to the Reach dope book. and should do some classy twiriing. Pinkie will be there with the receiv- ing. Clifton's battery and line up can not be ascertained at present.
 The day will be signalized by the first distrbutoin of the handsome sou venir programs containing pictures of each player composing the Miners It will also be free kid day" and a crowd of youngster will also undoubt- edly be on hand as a result
 In order to insure the future of league baseball in Bisbee lists were prepared yesterday and circulation among the business men of the dis trict was begun by prominent bus mess men having the matter most at heart. From the success met with during the afternoon there is little room to doubt that enough money. collectable monthly. will be pledged by this evening to insure the life of the team.
 The plan is for as many of the business people of the city as will to guarantee a certain amount to be drawn upon monthly, thus pledg ing themselves to the support of the team. While it may not be necessary to collect the full amount each month the idea that it is waiting for their collector will be comforting indeed to the management of the Miners, as an assurance that the team will not go into the hole"
 It is believed that 1t will be nee essary to call upon the merchants each month for but a small portion of their subscription, but each man that enters into the agreement does so with the expectation of paying the entire amount monthly. which he en- dorses opposite his signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

Douglas ... ... ......... 9 6 MOIencl .-....-.s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

UNCLE SAM'S LUMBER IS becoming rapidly exhausted SO they say. But there is still some good stuff to be had right here, so if you plan any fixing up for the Glorious Fourth. come and get your lumber, be it much or little. Remem- Der also that a little of our lumber goes as far as a whole lot of some other kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

Coast League At Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

Batteries Richie, Cole. Mcintyre, Archer; Camnitz. Philipi. Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
National League

Batteries Mattern. Frock. Ora ham; McQuillan. Moran.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

Batteries- Gaspar. Rowan. Clark Willis. Pickett, Bliss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS American League

-t Rnstnn-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-25

Batteries Greig. Fisher; Fitzger- aid. Thomas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
s109.2is.O3O.59
OrrICERs.'

George NJ. Reynolds, president.
Edwin A. Potter, Vice President.
Alex. Robertson, Vice President.
james Il. Chapman. Vice Pesident.
Herman waldeck. Vice President.
Vim. q. Schroeder, Cashier.
Charles =. Castle, Acting Cashier.
Frank II. Gilmore. Asst. Cashier.
WILDER Hattery. Asst. Cashier.
John II. washburn. Asst. Cashier.
Wilson w. l.ampert, Asst. Cashier.
Frank L. Shepard, Auditor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
JOHN CHAPPELL, JR.
NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF.

The republican nominee for sheriff,
came to Silver Plume from New Jersey
in 1879 and has resided there ever
since. For nearly thirty years he has
worked in the mines and only gave up
the work when he was elected mar
shall of Silver Plume and was re-
elected again this year He has made
an efficient officer and the large vote
that he will receive at his home town
will show the high esteem in which he
is held. Mr.. Chappsll is one of those
quiet and unassuming persons who
does things" in most effectual man
ner, without any show or playing to
the galleries. He is man Of exem-
plary habits; amply qualified to per-
form the duties pertaining to the office
as sheriff and as efficiently as any
who have heretofors filled the position.
Every man who works under the
ground and in mine should remember
to vote for one who through thirty
wears of his life has labored in the
same manner and knows what it is to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow amidst impure air and unpleasant
surroundings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29

assessor for four years and his record
showed him to be careful, Industrious
conscientious and courteous official. He
has been q resident Of this county Tor
3e years, coming here whom he was
only year old. He was educated In
the Idaho Springs schools and during
the last four ysars of schooling he
worked a. An apprentice in . printing
Office before and after school hours. On
Saturdays and holidays. At the sxpira-
tion Of his schooldays, and when ssgh-
teen years old, he took up the printsr's
trade and published small paper In
Grass Valley for several years. His
entire life IN this county has been one
of integrity, loyalty to party and friends
and active industry. In selecting him,
the vacancy committee, representing
the county convention, has placed the
stamp of approval and the seal Of COM
mendation on an exemplary citizen, .
worthy man and \ competent former
official. His very large circle Of friends
and acquaintances throughout this
county will hail with delight his candi-
dacy and will show their appreciation
by giving him large vote and by elec-
ting him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
THOMAS CAIN
NOMINEE FOR COUNTY CORONER.

NOMINEE FOR COUNTY CORONER.
Thomas Cain has been selected by
the committee on vacancy to take the
place of DIR. Graham. That's our
Dad as every one calls him. A
bigger-heartedss man, one who has
more genuine interest in bereave-
ment and affliction than he would be
hard to find. He is ever ready to do his
full duty and then some. He has the
tender qualities Of heart. the eanest-
ness Of purpose and charity Of motives
to make him an ideal coroner. He has
lived here for years and ID known and
highly respected by all: men. women
and children.
Whenever a duty or N chance to do
govd is required DAD is always ready
to respond. A better selection could
not be made and when elected in Nov
ember and qualified in January he will
attend to the duties in the highest de-
gree, not only in purely official relations
but in doing his best to mitigate pnd
alleviate the distress of the surviving
relatives. He has the right kind Of -
pulses and prastices them In the most
tender manner. Vote for DAD.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
CHAS. S. BIRKINs
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

In selecting the nominee for member
of the Lower House Of the general
Assembly the convention recognized the
highest of merit, push, consistent per-
severance and business acumen all Of
which il combined in C. S. Birkins. A
gentleman whose word is above par,
whose interest is the welfare of its in
dustries, who is large property own
er and tax payer and who is full of zeal
and loyalty, is just the person to send
to Denver to ably, honestly and
efficiently subserve the very best Of in
terest of this county. We want to
secure An appropriation 70 an automo-
bile road over the mountains. 1t will
will. require hard and persistent work
to accomplish the desired ends but
which means the bringing Of thous-
ands of dollars into this section and all
parts of the county. Mr.. Birkins has
the right make up to secure these con-
ditions and his heart, time and ener
pies will be directed in this specia
manner. A vote for Birkins is vote
for progress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
Prominent Citizen iii

The many friends Of Mr.. Chas. S.
Birkins will learn with sad regret of
his severe illness and they will be glad
to hear that he is getting along as well
with the typhoid fever as could he ex-
sected. For several days prior to be-
ing obliged to give up all duties, he
had not been well but with that IN
dominitable will and perseverance
that is characteristic of the man he
would not yield until it became alb
solutely necessary. 1t will be sever
al weeks before he is able to actively
eugage in his business pursuits. At
present only the nurses and occasion
ally an intimate business associate are
permitted by his physician to see him.
Mr.. Birkins is the republican nominee
for representative and this serious i'll
ness will prevent his taking any part
in the campaign as he will be confined
to his bed even for some time after the
election. His friends will look after
his campaign and they earnestly ask all
republicans, acquaintances and those,
regardless of politics. who are interest
ed in getting substantial recognition
and results in the way of an appropria-
ton for boulevarde between Clear
Creek county and Denver, to assist in
his election. He is peculiarly equipped
to work this measure through the leg
islature and 1t means thousands of dol
lars annually to this and other sections
of the county. While he is manfully
fighting the fever, let his friends come
to his assistance in making vigorous
campaign for his election. He is
worthy of any confidence reposed in
him and his loyalty, and will carry into
the position the knowledge Of what is
wanted for our county and will work
most energetically to secure the same.
There is no one thing that will add SO
much to our resources as an easy grade
road over the mountains to the valley
and it will bring the automobile seek
era to our lovely scenery and climate
through an exhilsrating pleasant
mountain drive and NO one will be more
Jealous in securing the necessary
appropriation than he. This paper
will take pride in distributing cards of
Mr.. Birkins candidacy to any and all
applicants and hope his friends will
get them and see that they are placed
among the voters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
CHAS: A. CROSSON,
NOMINEE FOR ASSESSOR,

At the Republican county convention,
David Kennedy, of Georgetown. was
unanimously nominated for the position
of assessor. This was done without his
knowledge. He could not see his way
clear to accept the nomination on ac-
count Of his mining business demand
ing his time. The committee on vacan-
cy and acting in accordance with the
wishes of the other candidates and in
fiuential republicans, prevailed upon
Chas, A. Crosson to accept the positson.
Charley 10 thoroughly experienced in
the duties of this Office. He served as