davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Risbee Would Wait

a letter was received at the Y. NJ
c. a. office from Bisbee this morn
ing stating that their five-men bowl
ing team would rather wait until
March for the bowling match to
which they were challenged. The
Douglas five is getting the other
teams "buffaloed."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Repair Pool Tables

While In Fl Paso Scc9c,a.y VAR
OF the Y. NJ. c. a. purchased the
cloth for recovering the pool tables
in the association building. This
work was undertaken today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Hunting and Prospecting

w w. Stoyall has returned 10 the
city from Sonora where he had been
for a month hunting and prospecting
He was through the TabatacOchi dis
trict and reports that the mining in
ductry is looking up in that country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
sutsner Back in Harness

Morris Buttner took his position
this morning in the butcher depart
ment OF the Home Grocery on Tenth
street. Mr. Buttner has had much ex-
Derience in this business. He sue
ceeds Frank Bauer. who will now de-
vote his attention to the slaughter of
beef and mutton and be general
outside man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

They are stin having trouble WITH
the stocks on Wall street. but there
is no trouble with the copper mines
In Arizona represented by the stocks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
Initiated -Four.

Initiated Four.
At a meeting of the Elks Thursday
night four members we're admitted
into the lodge. among whom were
Russell Moke and DR.. NJ. ID. Cohen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
NOTICE.

A reward OF $500 VIII De pal sor
information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the parties stealing The
Review from Subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
biSbee SUIT Club ard Cieanins
Works.

Pressing Club. -our SUITS Presses
per month. 500. First s1yoo paid
In Sui. Club may win a $4,000 suis
Of clothes made to order. Cseznsns
Dyeino. Repairing. Upper Malr
Street, next 10 Palace uncertzsdns
Pariors. Phone sos. L. [. Stewart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

At court. the Governor said: your
honor, this man has no more OF that
stolen shoat than I have"
The man was cleared.-Norman r.
Macks National Monthly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

heave of his shoulders. broke the de-
tective's grip. then suddenly he attack
ed. shifting for the neck with the open
hand held sideways in the treacherous
cleaving blow that the Japanese use.
Coquenil ducked forward. "He struck
with his right" thought M. Paul.
At the same moment he felt his ad-
versary's hand close on his throat and
rejoiced. for he knew the deadly jitsu
reply to this. Hardening his neck mus
cles until they covered the delicate
parts beneath like bands Of steel, the
detective seized his enemy's extend
ed arm in his two hands, one at the
wrist, one at the elbow, and as his
trained fingers sought the painful pres
sure points his two free arms started
a resistless torsion movement on the
captured arm. There is no escape from
this movement, no enduring its excru-
ciating pain. Slowly the stranger felt
the tendons stretching, the bones crack
ing, in this helpless right arm. A few
seconds more and the end would come,
a few seconds more and-then a crash
ing. shattering pain drove through Co.
quenil's lower heart region, and he
sank weakly to the ground. His en-
envy had done m extraordinary thing
had delivered a blow not provided for
in jitsu tactics. In spite Of the torsion
torture he had swung his free arm un-
der the detectives lifted guard, not in
Yokohama style. but in the best nan
ner of the old English prize ring, his
clinched fist falling full on the I'M
guarded solar plexus nerves. And Co.
quenil dropped with this thought: "It
was the left that spoke then"
AS he sank to the ground M. Paul
tried to save himself, and. selling his
opponent by the leg, he held hin des-
perately, but the spasms Of pain over
came him, and he felt the clutched leg
slipping from his grasp. Then as con-
seriousness faded he rallied in a last
fierce effort, and he bit the man deeply
under the knee.
When Coquenil came to himself he
vas lying on the ground and several
policemen We're bending owe him. He
lifted his head weakly and looked
about him. The stranger was gone;
the automobile was gone. And sud
denly it flashed through his mind that
he had been outwitted from the first;
that the mans purpose had not been at
all what it seemed to be; that a hand
to hand conflict vas precisely what
the stranger had sought and planned
for, because-because- In feverish
haste Coquelin felt in his breast pocket
for the envelope with the precious
leather fragments. 1t was not there.
Then quickly he searched his other
pockets. 1t was not there. The en-
velope containing the woman's name
and address was gone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
fro BE
A VOICE FROM HEAVEN

Cicely Halstead's wedding morn
dawned gray and cherries. Leaden
skies gave little promise Of sunshine.
Add to the depressing influence OF the
weather the vivid memory Of a dream
in which her loved mother had appear
ed to her with outstretched arms
pleading with her to renounce her
lover yer at this late hour, telling her
that nothing but misery and unhappi-
ness could result from the union. and
1t will be readily believed that it was
with a joyless heart that she arose.
Cicely was an orphan, possessed of
considerable wealth. She made her
home with a maiden aunt whose chief
aim in life was to make Cicely happy.
Her wealth as well as beauty of face
anG loneliness of character had
brought many suitors to her feet OF
them all but n had won her heart
gay and handsome Philip Reycroft.
There were many who openly de-
clared that it was Cicely's wealth that
he desired. as he was known to be
reckless in his living and frequently
involved in financial difficulties.
Cicely could not throw off her op-
preston of heart, and. though not un-
usually s'lperstitious. she felt that a
voice direct from heaven had spoken
and should be obeyed.
With aching heart and tear dimmed
eyes she wrote a note and sent it to
her betrothed.
Scarce believing the evidence Of his
eyes. Philip "a as if stunned on read
ing Cicely's message. She had clearly
stated her reason for her action and in
closing had said:
1T will be useless to attempt to see
me. as leave home at once for an in
and pray for you"
For perhaps the first time in the twen-
ty-nine years OF his existence Philip
Reycroft INDUCED in a mental rever1e
the subject Of which was his own life
and actions as they must have ap-
peared to others, and he could not but
wonder how such a sweet girl as
Cicely could ever have cared for him.
He was forced to acknowledge that
she was justified in her act
AS be loved her most sincerely he
resolved that he would prove his love
and If fate was kind would yet win
her. Henceforth bis old haunts and
friends should know him no more.
With this determination he entered
the Office of a large law firm and de-
voted himself most faithfully t the
practice of his profession. to which he
had heretofore given little time.
Five years elapsed. and Philip Rey-
croft was known as one Of the leading
lawyers Of the great city and a man
who for integrity Of character COM
manded the respect and admiration of
all who knew him. During these years
he had no word Of Cicely. but he be-
lieved that somewhere in the great
world she still lived and cared for him.
Weary of travel and sightseeing and
lonely at heart since the death OF her
aunt, Cicely resolved to return to her
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

I gave her last week ?"
1T isn't a canary bird; it's a bull
finch, and it's name is Pete"
Not bad. not at all bad," muttered
the other, and the twinkle in his eyes
faded.
"We know the important things, too
all that concerns you from your forced
resignation two years ago down to
your talk yesterday with the girl at
Notre Dame. We know exactly the
moment when you are weak and un-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

prepared, as l know now that you are
unarmed because you left that pistol
with Papa Tignol."
For a moment Coquenil was silent
and then. Here's your money" he
said, returning the envelope.
stubborn fellow! And unbelieving!
You doubt u power against you.
Come, I will give you a glimpse of it.
Suppose you try to arrest me. You
have been thinking of it, now act.
Well, do your duty. l want to show
you that even in so simple an effort
against us as this you would inevitably
fail"
The mans impudence was passing
all bounds. "You mean that 1 cannot
arrest you?" menaced Coquenil.
Precisely. I mean that with all your
cleverness and with a distinct advan-
tage in position here on the Champs
Elysees, with policemen all about us,
you cannot arrest me-"
Wen see about that" answered M.
Paul grimly.
IN. Coquenil, you will probably new
er see me again, but you will hear
from me. Now blow your whistle"
Coquenil was puzzled. If this was a
bluff it was the maddest, most incom-
~prehensible bluff that a criminal ever
made. The detective paused to think.
They had come down the Champs Ely
sees and were nearing the Rond point,
the best guarded part Of Paris, where
the shrill summons of his police call
would be answered almost instantly.
"There is no hurry, 1 suppose" said
the detective. "I'd like to ask a ques-
ton or two"
Coquenil was studying his adverse
ry. That beard? Could it be false?
And the hands, the arms? He had
watched these from the first, noting
every movement, particularly the left
hand and the left arm, but he had de
tected nothing significant.
II wonder if you have anything
against me personality inquired M.
Paul.
ION the contrary" declared the 9th
er, 1--WE admire you and wish you
| WELL"
But you threaten my dogT"
IF necessary, yes"
"And my mother?"
eff necessary"
The decisive moment had come, for
just then there shot around the corner
from the Avenue Montaigne q large
red automobile. which crossed the
Champs Ulysses slowly. turning into
the Avenue Gabrielle, and stopped I'm.
der the chestnut trees: Like a flash ii
came into the detectives mind that
the same automobile had passed them
once before some streets back. On the
front seat were two men, strong look,
ing fellows, accomplices, no doubt
II ask because began M. Pau!
with his Indifferent drawl; then, swift
" drawing his whistle, he sounded q
danger call. The stranger sprane
away, but Coquenii was on him in o
bound. The bearded man. with a greal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
Won His Bet.

Daddy" said a boy to his father.
"I've got a pencil which will write
green, purple, crimson or any color you
like"
"No it won't-not the same pencil,
my SON"
"You daren't bet me a dime it won't,
daddy"
"Ill give you a dime If it WILL" said
the old man.
The youngster dived into his pocket,
produced the stump Of a common lead
pencil and wrote on a piece Of paper
the words magenta. green. crimson.
purple" etc,
"There, daddy. Say it won't write
any color you like now. Fork over
that dime"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

native land and take up her abode in
the old home. 1t was a beautiful es-
tate situated on the banks of q noble
river. and there she found peace of
mind such as she had not known for
many years. Old friends welcomed
her heartily, and it was not long be-
fore she learned of the change In Phil
Up and the splendid name he had made
for himself.
One morning at breakfast on taking
up the daily paper her eye caught the
line Lawyer Reycroft Seriously In
tured."
After the first shock of the news she
read the full account. which stated
how a favorite little newsboy of Mr..
Reycroft's. running across the street
to meet him. came directly In the way
OF a runaway automobile which sud-
denly appeared around the corner and
but for the presence OF mind and
speedy action of his friend must sure
ly have been killed. The child escaped
severely hurt and taken to the hos
pital. where it was feared he would
not ecover.
Cicely lost no time. but wen up at
once to the city and drove directly to
the hospital. She was told that no one
could see MIN. put she begged so ear
nestly to be allowed to go to him thai
permission was granted her. Philip
was i'll a partially unconscious condi-
ton. muttering broken phrases in
which she caught the sound of her
W name.
Kneeling by his bedside. she laid her
cool hand IN his fevered brow and
softly m%urnured: Phillip. dear Philip.
/ am here. Will you not speak to mey'
At the sound OF her gentle voice his
eyes opened. and as they rested or the
loved face an expression of absolute
peace and happiness gave place to that
Of pain and agony. Too weak to more
than utter her name. his hand clasped
over hers. and he fell into a deep sleep.
On awakening Cicely promised, on
condition that he would not try to talk
or excite himself. that she would call
again on the morrow.
Grave fears for his recovery were
still entertained by the doctors aud
nurses; but. with Cicely now returned
to him. be made a desperate struggle
for life and won the victory over
death. In a few weeks be was able
to leave the hospital. though bearing
marks OF his heroic performance which
would remain with him through life,
and shortly after on a lovely autumn
day these two. so long separated. were
united never to part again.
They decided that the little newsboy
who was indirectly the means Of reunit-
ing them should share their happiness
and all the advantages which love and
wealth could give.-St. Louis Star.
ut cured me," or 'It saved the life Of
my child" are the expressions you heal
every day about Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
is true the world over where this valu,
able remedy has been introduced Nc
other medicine in use for diarr hoea OF
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures
Sold by Close B. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

II nave been somewhat c~osti7e, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly."-George B.
Krause, 306 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

Any skin itching is a temper-tcster.
The more you scratch tho worse it itchss.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczsma-
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

dyspepsia is Jul national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1T. 1t STRENGTHENS stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifes the blood, builds you up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
His Ideal Woman.

His Ideal Woman.
Parke-The other day I was In n
kind Of vision and saw my wife as the
most perfect woman In the world.
Lane-Where were you?
Parke-In an intelligence Office de-
scribing her to a cook l was trying to
engage.-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to you
to try. Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
Maxine Him Fit.

He is self made, l am told"
quite true, but his mother-in-law
insists on making alterations"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

Conversational French.
Can you speak French?"
"A little. That is. I can shrug my
Observation-Disclosures Answers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

His Physicians Estimate.
Cholly-Doctor, l want something
for my head. Dr.. GrufHy-My dear
fellow. I wouldn't take it for a gift.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
Prompt Delivery

Held like to throw You a kiss.
She-Don't you know it is 1mpolite to
throw things at people?-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02
The Ideal

The Ideal
my, bot l am sick"
do you feel so bad?"
II should say l do"
"You arn't going to have appendi.
citis. are you?"
mercy. do you take me for a mil.
lionaire?:"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

1t you are not satisfied after using &C.
cording to directions two-thirds of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your money
back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate
the stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them a trial
and get we'll. Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-02

Wanted to Be Sure.
'"These are just the hens you want"
said the dealer"
"Are they guaranteed?" asked the
amateur farmer.
ooh. yes"
"Are you sur they won't lay storage
eggs?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-06

attendance, 50; neither absent nor tar
dy during the month, Edith Lequear,
Mary Torch, Angelina Welsh, Nellie
Russomanno Reba Allen, Velina Mat
thews, Filomena Soriero, Robert Roeka-
fellow, laurent Angerine, Nelson
Mayo, Michael Palmo, Tony Palmo,
Eugene Palmo, Menot Sanderoek, Ed
gar Bodne, Frank Soriere, William
Ledger, Samuel Bodine, Nj. Belle
Lawshe, teacher Primary room
Total number on roll, 81; average dai-
ly attendance, IS; neither absent nor
tardy during the month, Charles Hunt,
Dominiek Sueno, Earle Moore, Walter
Brenckeman, Frank Sporting, Harvey
Fisher, Fannie Palmo, Sara Reed,
Ethel Torch, Mary Perry, Blanche
Sporting, katherine Welsh, Katie Woo.
gla, Filomena Caprio, Camuch Caprio,
Theresa Suerro. Rosa Angel Ada NJ.
Hendricks, teacher
Mrs. Nathaniel Shepherd died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, ON Saturday after prolonged
illness from complication OF diseases.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-06
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Edward NJ. Slack has moved from
the farm upon which he has lived for
several years above Brownsburg to
the large farm of John Il. Buchanan
near Newtown.
Nicholas Fox moved his household
goods Wednesday to Charles S. Rob-
erts' farm, near Lahaska station,
whore Mr.. Fox will be employed as
head farmer.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Scott entertain
ed Miss Emily Sauter, of Philadel-
phia, last week.
Miss Ethel Wallace spent some DAYS
last week in town and while here
painted some interior views of the
Union Paper Mills, which work will be
passed upon at the Academy of Fine
Arts, where Miss Wallace is n stu
dent
Mrs. Robert Demorest and daugh-
ter, Emma, were guests of J Rem
ington Fell, Esq, recently.
Frank Gorrigan, who has been ill
at his home since January. is recover
ing health and is able to walk ont aud
enjoy the present pleasant weather.
Mrs. Casper kaufman has improv-
cd the crossing upon her property on
South Main street by having it relaid
and covered with substantial coat of
cement. Jaeob Feust did the work.
Robert Naylor has moved from the
Stinlsman building to his property ON
North Main street.
9. Il. Middleton has purchased a
small farm, known as the Cope farm,
below town, aud intends to move
there Mt an early date.
The following program WIS given nj
the meeting of the Citizen Literary
Society held last Friday evening
Music. orchestra; vocal solo. Andrew
j. Scarborough: recitation, Helen
Bradley: instrumental duet, Selma
Schermerhorn and Sadie Vert; vocal
solo, Mrs. Howard Rocker; recitation,
Mary Kelley; instrumental duet, Mary
and Rose Schermerhorn; vocal solo,
j. Wesley Oblinger; recitation, Flor
ence Whiteley; music, orchestra;
farce, "a Perplexing Situation.
Charles Crook, 93 years old, died at
1 I
morning. He was one of the oldest
residents of Blu cks county and widely
known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-06
A LONG SUMMER PREDICTED.

After having successfully predicted
a long, cold winter, with several biz
yards which arrived within few days
OF schedule time, John T. Roberts, u
Darby, Pa, carpenter, who has been
forecasting the weather for forty-two
years with such certainty that all
Darby swears by him, is the first to
come forward with the prediction that
a long hot summer is ahead of us. He
says:
June will be warm, as u month,
and the early part of July will be
slightly cool, but after the first week
it will begin to get warm and will con-
tinue all month. August will come in
red hot and will stay that way. Crops
will be affected by the heat, and many
persons will be overcome. There will
be severe thun der storms all summer. Z"
Roberts forecasts the weather by
taking the direction OF the wind for
the three days Of the equinox, taking
the first day, March 20, as an indica-
tion for the weather OF June; the sec.
ond day, March 81, for the weather OF
July, and the third day, March 22, for
the month OF August.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-06
SAVING THE CHESTNUT TREES.

The State Forester warns owners of
chestnut trees against the employ
ment of irresponsible men who offer
to cure for II consideration the chest
nut bark disease, blight or canker. as
it is variously called 1t is reasonable
enough to want to save cherished
tree that appears to be dying, but as n
rule those who seek such tasks know
little about trees aud less about the
specific disease.
The chestnut blight Is the most
deadly enemy that has ever attacked
our trees and there is no known rem
edy for it A tree once infected is al
most sure TO die, though careful prun-
ing of the affected members may check
the progress of the destroying fun
gus. Fortunately only chestnut trees
are attacked A circular published
by the State Forest Commission.
Trenton, tells how the trees should be
treated and will be sent to anyone who
asks for it, Money spent for any
other treatment is likely to be wasted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-04-06
More Pensions in Woods District.

Congressman Ira w. Wood has re-
ceived notice from j. l.. Davenport,
Commissioner of Pensions, that the
following additional pensions have
been granted in his district
Joseph Sproat, Lambertville; in
creased pension at $l5 per month
under the Act of February 9, 1907.
Henry l.. Vanhorn, Lambertvile;
increased pension at $40 per month
under the Act of February 6, 1907.
Joseph NJ. Lewis, Iambertyille; in-
creased pension at Sl5 per month un-
der the Act of February 6, 1907.
Gersham l.. Everitt, Frenchtown;
increased pension at $i5 per month
under the Act of February 6. 1907.
William Ashcroft, Frenchtown; in.
creased pension at $50 per month I'M
der the Act of February 9, 1907.
Mrs. Alice A. Antes, Pennington
widows pension, original, at $l2 per
mouth.