davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

PRESCOTT June i7.-after several
DAYS Of test run made on ores from
the Monte Carlo mine the Silver
Mountain BONANZA the mill on that
properly has been shut down for
lack % water. John Quleco. one OF
the owners. who IS now in the CITY,
in speaking Of the properay and the
short run made on the ores. says
that IL was satisfactory. and no effort
WAS made to treat the high grade
Yield A bar OF bullion va'ued al
over s5eo was taken from few day
run OF the mill. and as soon rs water
is developed operations will be re-
sunled The tonnage handled by this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

Reports received in this city from
tombstone state thai that camp Is
much stirred and exercised over =
current and persistent story that Gen
erad manager w. T. Staunton OF the
tombstone Consolidated Mining con-
PAM. and also OF the Imperial com
pany at ella Bend and the Southern
Arizona Smelling company at Saseo
has resigned his position with all Of
these companies. He is now in New
York and his family is with MIN
there. bat kilograms stating that ne
has resigned are said to have been
rCss lived in Tombstone.
II has been known for some tine
that there was friction between Man
ager Staunton aud the officers OF the
company. He is said to have cour-
fernandez or reduced orders for the
shipment Of supplies and materials
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
TEST RUN At MONTE CARLO
PRODUCES $500 GULD BAR

small plant runs TO about 200 pounds
er day. but two stamps being en-
lloyed. Sinking has been resumed
N the main shaft. while the drift VIII
lie con inued below on the side hill, 10
tap the deeper workings.
In the shaft. the striking OF rich
steaks continues. and With the
Yield across the workings the crea ton
OF a splendid mine Is said To be eVi-
lent. with the base ores coming IN
Mr.. Queleco win leave for his camp
in few days. and is very enthusiastic
over whs has been accomplished with
primitive appliances and limited de-
veloepment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

where's the bird dog you used to
have:"
''Oh. the milliner down the street
complained that he kept her customers
away by obstructing the sidewalk"
Constructing the sidewalk
ayes. You see. be spent all his time
down there pointing the birds in the
window."-Everybody's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
SALES ARE THE
SMALLEST FOR
PRESENT YEAR
Hard 10 Imagine Deader Prop
OStion Than New York tx
change, and Boston IS
Closed for Holiday,
BY Frank J. Graf

yMember Duluth Stock ENchange-t
The New York list continues 20 be
a ifeless AFFAIR. recording the small
est sa,es for the year. The dizziness
prevailing in the New York list had
its effect on other securities. On ac-
.coasse of Bunker Hill day the Boston
stuck Exchange was closed which
also has tendency 10 make secuT-
afses quiet The curb list remained I'M
changed. although a fair demand was
stsown in Dem Arizona at ,. and
Shzttuek at % IL. Superior & Pitts
E.uhg and Greene Cananea also showed
better support at the close.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
Tn. otb,r wav Around.

Yes. sir" says the enthusiastic man.
down my way we raise strawberries
so big that three of them win Gil a
quart box"
That may be-" replied the other
man. but where live they have
quart boxes so small they will barely
hold three berries."-chicago Post.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
BOWSER IN TEARS.
Hears of the Death of His Girl
Playmate and others.
NO RELIEF IN HAM DINNER.

In Vain Mrs. 5o~ser Tries TO sooth
the Mourner With Cabbage and
Other Dishss-chsse For a Tramp
Causes Sorrow TO vsmeoss.
BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1910. BY Associated Literary
Press.l
"W HAVE q boiled ham dinner for
b you tonight. as you asked me
to-" was Mrs. Bowser's greeting
as Mir. Bewser entered the
house the other evening.
lie held up his hand In protest. and
she noticed that he wore q very serious
look.
why. what's the natter"
He heayed a sigh and followed It
with a half groan.
"Has bankruptcy Gomez
I'll want TO lie down on the lounge
for spell" he replied. u don't care
for any dlnner tonight"
Are you IN? II so. let me telephone
for be doctor"
NO. uot III. I've heard bad news.
I've beard bad news from three or four
different sources today"
''isut ycu shouldn't let it affect you
this way. got the ham on purpose
for you. II is lean and nice"
Ham. Ham," be walled. do you
think man who is feeling as bad rs
am can eat hamg"
Then have some tea aud toast"
I'm all choked up and can't eat or
drink. You can go down TO your din
uer. Maybe-maybe I can tell you
about It when you come up"
Mrs. Bowser went down. but did not
eat half dinner She came back 20
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
Not Paid For.

There goes shagIey. He must be
In debt again"
why. be looks quite prosperous.
That suit OF his seems bran new
'-Yes. that's why say be mus; be in
debt."-Cathollc Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

Tickets are not made OF ticks
Panels are no; made OF pans
Pickefs are not made OF picks
Candles are not made OF cans.
Battles are not made OF bats.
Willows are not made OF wills.
Cattle are not made Of cats
Pilgrims are not made Of piss.
Chicago News
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

Il intend to die a bachelor .''says
Senator Burton. of Ohio. A sweet
young Thing is trying to figure out
whether the Senator meant that as
a promise or a threat?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

The entire Louisiana Legislature
vent TO Washington to get that
Panama Canal Exposition for 1915.
Nothing like showing that you
mean business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

This Is paradoxicaL-
What iss'
why. the closer a man IS the harder
Il is 10 touch him.~-HoustoB Post.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
prima Eaoi. Exidsne.

Must be a baseball game up this
way somewhere"
Don't see any signs of it
Don't. Ell? Well. look at that mes.
senger boy on u run. rhen"-Brown-
ing's Magazine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

What the railroads would ike TO
know Is how taey are going to
keep on Increasing their dividends
II they don't increase their freight
rates
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
Not Enough to Hurt.

Patience = Don't you think a little
knowledge Is a dangerous thingy
,Patrice~Not IL you get II at a CORE
spondence school-Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

What's travelling expenses be
tween friends Of The Presidents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

"Never."
HE was one OF my childhood play
mates. We used 20 steal cucumbers
/ together. Gree we fought aud I licked
him He cried like girl"
well. Is Jimmie deadf'-
HE Is. Met a man from Matteawap
today. and he said Jimmie had gone to
his reward. Poor Jimmie. / wonder
IL he forgave me before he died. My
licking him has always troubled my
conscience"
HE probably didn't remember it
three days. had both carrots and
parsnips with the ham"
Ham stili-parsnips and carrots.
Poor Jimmie Snow Is dead. and yet
you talk about such things. Woman
and now what's thaty'
Noise by Boys IN q Solemn Hour.
"one boy calling TO another on the
street"
1T must be stopped. 1t is scandal
Gus. Here lie all choked up. and out
on the street one boy hollers at anoth-
CT. Has the human race no hearth
DO you think YOU could eat a poach-
ed eggs;" asked Mrs. Bowser
'Poached egg-tbink OF itr'
Suppose make you a cup OF choco-
hte?"
''Choco-and what noise is that?"
Its little German band."-
"A German band playing jigtime on
the street when my feelings are all
narrowed in this way. Mrs. Bowser.
go down 10 the gate and tell those ruff
fans TO move on. Tell 'em it's sacri-
lege.''
They will move on soon. Don't you
think you could eat a ham sandwich"
"ADd now IL is ham agnin! A weep
ing man eat ham sandwich. a sor-
rowing man hog down slices OF ham
and bread. There-there's another
row What is it this timer
Cats on the back fence"
Cats oD the back fence. cats growi-
ing at each other. cats ready for n
row, Go out. Mrs. Bowser-go out and
hump them away"
Why don't you 90 over to the drug
store and get something to quiet your
nervesT7 she asked. knowing that II
she got him TO stir around he would
feel better
DO you think l could walk that
far:" he queried in reply.
Yes. il you take il easy"
Then / guess I'll go. The sad news
has broken my nerves all down III
ask for morphine to quiet me"
Yes
You don't blame me for feeling
bad. do youf"
-'Oh. no
III shows that have heart. doesn't
it,"
Foot Race For Hobo as Cure.
at surely does"
You know the news Of Sarah Davis
death came upon me so sudden. Poor
Sarah-poor little girl. Yes. III ask
When | get back you can hold your
hand on my forehead till go TO sleep"
AIRS. Bowser helped him on with hat
and Overcoat and led him out on the
steps. He seemed as feeble as an old.
old man. She was telling him TO be
careful and 10 grab hold Of the fences
on the way when a tramp came along
and opened the gate.
Mr.. Bowser stiffened
The tramp entered the yard
Mr.. Bowser uttered a growl in his
throat.
Say. lady and gent. IL l don't get 10
cents TO pay for lodgings
"WhoOp, whOop-eer' yelled Mr. Bow
ser as he started down the steps and
reached for the weary.
Mrs Bowser called and called. but il
was too late. Through the gate and
down the street flew the tramp. and
through the gate and down the street
followed a whooping man. Mfr. Bow
ser had recovered from his sorrows.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

P. s. Mr.. Taft is salI at the White
House.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

lounge and a tear standing on one
cheek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
RICHMOND DELEGATES
RETURN HOME SUNDAY
Members of Local T. p. A. Post
Pleased at Reports of
lnsnrgent Fight.

Not until Sunday are the Richmond
and other Virginia delegates to the
rational T. +. A. convention at Chat
tanooea expected home. News that
Richmond failed TO get the next CON
Ncntion was received with some regret
here but the local T. z. AS say that
Philadelphia, the successful candifn+e,
Is far more acceptable to them than
either San Antonio or Portland, Ore.
the other candidates, would have
been.
';iclimonds candidacy WAS placed in
the &cid BY Mr. NJ I. Debney. who
bears tho souhriquet "Demosthenes of
the South" but II appears that his
oratory for once proved unavailing
Mr.. j, I. Williams, chosen chairman
OF the legislative committee, Is a resi-
dent OF Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Clarence f. Sydnor, one of the
most active mem bers of the Richmond
post. said Saturday that he was more
than pleased at reports of the man
ner in which Richmond delegates
figured as insurgents" in the direc-
torate fight. He said ne was proud
of the boys from Virginia who stood
by their colors like men that they are.
Mr.. Sydnor looked for the delegates
to reach home about Sunday after
noon, the convention having closed
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
DICK PARR TO GET
LITTLE AFTER ALL
Government Rewards Him by Civ
ing One-Eighth of
Share.

NEW YORK. June 1s.--The award
OF 100000 made to Richard Parr by
the government in recognition Of his
efforts in uncovertng the sugar frauds
was one-eighth or which he believed
himself entitled to. he said to-day
He intimated that the government had
not set any heavy premium on hon
esty among its officials in giving him
much less than the sums he refused
as a bride from tho officials of the
trust.
THE reward Is much less than
had been led TO expect" he said, but
I will have TO accept 1t. 1t will en-
able me TO take much needed vaca-
ton. ] shall not give up my position
as deputy surveyor, | spent six OF
the best years of my life in winning
my fight for the government. was
bounded, prosecuted and threatened
until | did not get minutes peace.
1t was hard fight. but i Won"
But Must Wait.
Richard Parr. will have to wait for
his money. There are no funds in
the treasury from which the amount
can be paid. After July 1st. $25. 900
will be availabl that being the annual
appropriation by congress to meet
claims OF informers in customs cases.
or this Parr will be paid $4,000 or
5000 but for the remainder OF his
reward he viii have to walt until the
next session OF congress when spe-
ciai appropriation will be made TO meet
his claim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
HEAVILY FINED FOR
FIGHTING WITH KNIVES

John Cole and Albert School. col
ored, were before Magistrate +. j.
Iurycar In the county Friday. each
charged 10y the other with assault
ing him with knife or other sharp
instrument and infiicting painful
wounds.
1t developed from the evidence that
Cole was the aggressor and that
School fought back in self-defense.
The trouble between the two negroes
occurred at u dance being given III
Narina Grove Hall on the night of
May 80, School was SO badly injured
that he was confined to his bed and
Friday was the first time he has been
able to come out, The trial has been
continued twice on account OF his in
juries.
Cole was fined SIS and costs and
School was fined SIS and costs. Both
paid their fines ana left for their
homes Attorney Julian Gum repre-
scented the Commonwealth, while At
torney Russell appeared for School
and Attorney Wendenberg represent
ed Cole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
GRAVES ARRESTED:
STILL BROKEN UP
Notorious Moonshiners of Caswell
County Captured by Reve-
nue. Men.

After an exciting chase, several days
ago, Deputy Collectors Kirkpatrick
and Starbuck. OF the United States In
ternal Revenue Service, captured
James Graves. a notorious moonshiner
of Caswell county. y. c. Graves pal,
Simon Warrington. escaped.
Graves was taken before United
States Commissioner Ewing and sent
to the grand jury. which was in ses-
sion. A true bill was returned, and
the outlaw is now in the Greensboro,
N. c., jail, awaiting trial
The two revenue officers learned
that Warrington and Graves were OPP
Grating an Illicit still near Locust Hill.
When they came upon the plant the
two men We're at work, but fed upon
the approach of Uncle Sans men.
Graves was not quite so active as his
partner, and was captured after a
brief chase. The distillery was a
small one. of about 65 gallons ca
pacity.
A report Of the raid and arrest has
just been made here to United States
Revenue Agent Chapman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
To CONVERT HOME
INTO FREE MUSEUM
Committee of 4. p. Y. A. to De
scribe Plans Before Board
of Education.
WOULD COLLECT RELICS
Home of John Marshall to be Re
stored to Exact Erstwhile
Condition.
WOULD COLLECT RELICS

Whether or not the Board of Edu-
cation shall aid the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiques
IN the latterS efforts to secure the
gilt of the John Marshall residence
from the city will be discussed Mon
day night at Sis o'clock, when a COM
mlttee from the A. p. V, A. will tell
OF the board of their aims and in
tcLtiOns.
The disposition of the old Marshall
residence has long been the object of
nLch discussion Many have express
ed the opinion that the structure is
unsafe. and that it should be torn
down that modern structure might
hc erected on the site.
1t Is the intention of the A p "
a.. an organization of patriotic Wa
men, to secure the building from the
CITY, the present owners, and convert
IL into a John Marshall museum. WIN
this end in view association mem ers
have drawn up a petition asking that
th@ property be given them to hold As
long as it is used for this specific
purpose. This petition has been on
dcrsed by practically all the leading
patriotic organizations throughout tho
State.
III the association secures the build :
irg, il will Immediately take steps To
strengthen IT, and To restore IL as
nearly as possible to the exact 20 n
dition it was in when il sheltered the
famous jurlst. The rooms will he fur
nished just as they were in those days.
The association VIII also collec, all
available relics of the noted Virgin
Ian, and these will be placed on cx-
hihtion in the home.
Altogether, the same plan folloNc |
in the case of the Confederate inu-
scum Will be adopted in the present
instance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
a Matter OF Form.

The bulletin In police headquarters
Saturday morning noted robbery that
had all Of the detectives and all OF
the patrolmen puzzled. They have alb
soluteiy no clue upon which to work
and are wondering how they viii begin
an investigation.
The bulletin said "F. r. Bates. $500
East Broad street, reports stolen one
corset"
The officers are not acquainted with
MIR. Bates, so they said to curious
reporter, and they do not know wheth-
er or not he is living the single exist
ence OF the married life. Not know
ing his exact size they are up In
the air" as to who to search for the
missing piece of property. Nor have
they Il description OF the valuable ar
ticle. incidentally, they remark, there
are many such things circulating
through the streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
MONDAY WILL Be
CH|LDREN'S DAY
Opening of Fairgrounds to Be
Participated in BY Countless
Little Ones.
PARENTS TO BE PRESENT
Blues Band Will Play and Tots
Will Sing National
Airs.
PARENTS TO BE PRESENT

Celebrating the opening of Rich
mond's Fairgrounds, appropriate ex-
ercises viii be held Monday at VIII
liam Byrd Park. MAYOR Richard
son Will be present and open the cere-
monies with an address, He Will be
followed by Or. Frank M Readc,
councilman from Monroe ward. who
recently returned from Rochester, \.
Y. where he attended the play
grounds convention" He was sent
To this meeting by the Civic Improve
ment League and will probably have
some interesting things to tell of the
gathering.
The exercises will open Monday at
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. weather per
hitting.
Parents Invited.
All parents are urged to be present
at this time to participate in the cele-
bration. Children whose parents will
be unable to- accompany them will as
semble at their respective Fairgrounds
and VIII march in n body to William
Byrd Park. They will be in charge
Of monitors.
The members of the Federation OF
Mothers Clubs will be present. II
was through the efforts of this organi-
cation that the Fairgrounds were In
augurated In Richmond. 1t will be
| recalled what success attended the
| scheme last season.
| The Fairgrounds this year were
| opened Thursday, but it was decided
| to defer the formal opening until
Monday
An unique feature of the opening
ceremonies will be athletic exercises
! by the boys. This win be under the
direction of Prof. keithard physical
| director of the Young Mems Chris
| tian Association.
| All children will gather at their
/ Fairgrounds at O'Clock in order tc
/ permit ample time to march to the
/ park. where the mayor viii begin the
| exercises half an hour later.
! The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
| band Will be on hand to render music
/ while the chorus of children will sing
national airs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
N.W.BOWE & SON
MANY LEGS AND FEET
4 ON MR., SHERIFF MERCER
Latter Looking for Persons Need of Artificial Limbs and
Thinks City Authorities Have Banded Together in Leagues
Again Him.

Sheriff Mercer is convinced that the
city authorities are In league against
hisn--at least In one particular IN
stance. A tentative ordinance re9uir-
ing would be chauffers to stand exam
tnation as 10 their ability is the cause
" hts Crouch.
For the stalwart Sheriff has branched
cut In the past week. and is now the
temporary proprietor of store filed
with hands. arms, legs. feet. ears.
noses and whatnots. These he had
hoped To sell. Hence he regards the
municipal EFFORT to do away with reek
less driving as direct slam at his
new business
The various parts of the human anat
omy which Sheriff Mercer Is Offering
nj cut rates. are not the real thing.
They are imitation--sone being made
Of cork, others of plaster. But they
hook real insists the Sheriff / guar
antee them To answer all requirements
tOo satisfaction guaranteed or money
back.
gs The unusual collection which has put
tbs high sheriff in the peculiar pre-
dicament OF having a bunch of feet
on his hands. originally belonged to
the late A. l.. Peters. Following the
death OF the latter, MIR. Mercer was
appointed administrator for the estate.
was in a cheerful frame OF mind
the administrator and himself of to
view the business OF which he so sud-
denly found himself In control. When
he first entered the doors OF the estab-
fished. he drew back, an apology on
his lips.
! beg your pardon he murmured to
the gentle clerk / am looking for my
store. i seem to have Numbered into
/ the alnputation room of a hospital"
Mutual explanations followed and
the Sheriff's pride in his new duties
Tell with dull sickening thud
And now the stalwart administrator
- button holiag everyiue who enters
his Office In the city hall
Know any cripples is his unvarying
query.
II you do, ] have just what he needs
ball bearing. smooth working, natur-
~ and life looking, cheap TOO I'll
seii you a fine cork leg for
Bur by this time the visitor usual
" has fed
Sheriff Mercer says he IL going to
Iry 70 persuade a brother OF the late
NJ. Peters to buy the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
WANT DEEP SEWER
ON NORTH BROAD ST.
Committee Would Equalize I'M
provements on Both Sides OF
Business Thoroughfare.

A new deep sewer to cost $4,000 will
he laid on the north side OF Broad
street il the recommendation of the
Street Committee meets with favor in
Council. The new sewer is the first OF
a series of contemplative steps to make
the North Side of Richmond's future
Great White Way" more on par
with the South side
The recommendation will go before
Council next Thursday with the back
ing of the City Engineer. The latter
explains that the South side has had
access to deep sewer for more than
year. thus giving its stores nota-
BILE advantage over the rival establish
ments across the way.
MIR Boiling considers the project to
be vital He says the deep sewer con-
nections should be given precedence
over any other contemplated improve
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR TO LEAVE
FOR WEEKS ABSENCE

Governor Mann will leave Richmond
Tuesday morning to be absent the re-
mainder OF the week.
He will probably give his decision IN
the case OF Angelo Hamilton MONDAY
afternoon. II is understood the chief
executive Is not satisfied with the story
of Jack Armstrog to the effect that
Hamilton accidentlly killed Mrs. Saihe
Hicks In Lynchburg last summer, ana
the condemned man may have to for
felt his life TO the State.
The governor viii attend the finals
at Washington and Lee University In
on Thursday. The next day
he will go 10 his home county, Motto
way, to attend an all-day celebra-
ton and entertainment for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Manse at Burke
vile. The Governor will deliver an
address at the Farmers meeting and
also witness two ball games and part
in the celebration