davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
AUTO RACES BEGIN
 AT ELG|h TODAY
WILL BE THE MOST IMPORTANT OF KIND IN THE WEST THIS YEAR.

ELGIN. H., Aug. 26.-The national stock chassis races. the most import ant automobile contests that the West will see this year, will begin over the three and a half mile cihcUit here to- morrow and conclude Satarday. The Chicago Motor Club and the Elgin Automobile Road Race Association, under whose joint auspices the con. tests are to take place. today an nounced the completion of every de tail of the arrangements. The nun. Der of entries is far in excess of the early expections and if the weather conditions are favorable for the two days it Is believed a certainty that the meet will be fully as successful as the similar event pulled off last year at Lowell Mass. The schedule of races and prizes for the two days meet is as follows.
 Friday-Three races:
 Class B division 161 to 23o cubic inches piston displacement, minimum weight 1.400 pounds, distance sixteen laps. or approximately 135 miles. For the Fox River Valley trophy and $300 in cash to the winner Trophy to bs won outright.
 Class B, division 2s1 to 30s cubic inches piston displacement. minimum weight l.700 pounds; distance twenty laps, or approximately TO miles. For the Kane County trophy and $500 cash to the winner. Trophy to be won outright
 Chass B. division 3O1 to 450 cubic inches piston displacement, minium weight 2.000 pounds, distance twenty four laps. or approximately 204 miles. For the illinois trophy and $400 cash to the winner. Trophy to be won out right.
 saturday-Race for the Eigin Ma tional Trophy.
 Three hundred miles for stripped stock chassis. Open to the chassis of any gasoline car which is in accord
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
BETHLEHEM AGAIN
 HEARS BIG SNEEzE
NATIONAL HAY FEVER ASSocIA. TON IN ANNUAL MEET IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

BETHLEHEM. N. H., Aug. 26.- The annual convention Of the United States Hay Fever association began here today an dfo rthe next wee or So there will be a grand exemplifi- cation of every variety of sneeze, from the false" or "cat" sneeze. to the real. robustious. roof-raising affair that always gets lauga in public.
 All sections of tine country are rep resented in the membership of the association Not only have they been getting together annually for thirty seven ears. but they bring
 let each year. with all the in'@
 that can be obtained about the dis ease. it's remedies. and the places where the sufferers are exempt No one place meets every mans needs, but Bethlehem is said to hold the record of exempting the largest proportion of sufferers, and as a consequence this place is always chosen for the an nual meetings.
 Samuel A. Harlow. of Grafton. Mass. has been the president of the association for many years. The sec retary is William H. Patterson. of New Tor City. The gathering opens with an address by the president fol- lowed by the annual report of the tary. When these and other formali ties have been concluded the conven- ton begins it's deliberations with the singing of the associations anthem, beginning: ''Blow. bugie. blow, send the wild echoes flying"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
The Charm of Enthusiaann.

Have you ever realized what a charm there is in enthusiasm? Life is so often monotonous that we like occasionally to be wakened up with in- terest. and the person who is radiant over small things is always a delight.
 The girl who carries enthusiasm into her work as well as into her play will find that she holds winning card. Work that is done for the 'joy of working" is likely to be well done. Lack of interest makes for dull rou- tine. remarks a writer 1t brings dis content and often failure. The men who succeed are the ones who can in- spire both themselves and others by their magnetic personality. and there is nothing 80 magnetic as enthusiasm. People will follow us. like us and ad- mire us if we have it. It Is worth oui- tivating if 1t is not natural endow- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
DOlLIVER D|SCERNS REPUBLICAN VICTORY
IOWA SENATOR SAYS THAT IN SURGENT CAUSE WILL NOT HELP DEMOCRATS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 26.-Sen- ator ,. l. Deliver Of Iowa. one of the foremost leaders of the insur- gent republican movement. was the principal speaker today at tho Georgetown chautauqua. Asked the basis of the insurgent movement. as he sees it. he said:
 '1t is an effort to remove the re publican party from the ccs.-cl of the special interests. and to make is a party that every man who places his country first can affiliate with. The question is largely one of lead ership. If the old leaders would recognize the republication of the young men who are at the bottom of the insurgent movement. there would be no insurgency We are all re- publicans."
 Do you regard the insurgent move ment as being opposed by President Taft?"
 T do not. There is not the slight est feeling against President Taft anywhere in the country that I know of. On the contrary. we all admire and respect him"
 ''Will the insurgent movement in the West result. as IS asserted. in democratic success in the coming election2"
 Certainly not. The success of the insurgents in Iowa Kansas. Nebras- ka, California and elsewhere means great republican victories. The re- publicans will win this fall all along the line"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
CONDUCTORS STILL
 IN MEXICAN JAIL
EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO Lie- eRATE THE FOUR AMERICAN PRISONERS

DOUGLAS. Aug 26.-(SpeciaD-
 l. A. McCallum. formerly of the Southwestern in Douglas. but more recently with the Southern Pacific in Mexico was in the city today. leav- ing for Tucson this afaternoon, where he expects to consult with Col. Epes Randolph as to the case of the four conductors who are in jail at Mazatlan. He states that ef- forts to hbeTate these four Ameri- cans are being made. but that it is uncertain when freedom will come 70 them.
 An account of the incarceration of these four American conductors first apeared in this country in the col umns of the International They are accused Of having defrauded the rail road. and whether or not the charge can be made to stick" is the ques- tion. In any even they may be con fined in jail until in January, but it is possible that they may be re- leased sooner. All four were arrest ed in Guaymas and were there first jailed. Chattin on July g. Inglehart and Haley on July % and Parish on July 24. They were taken to Mazat- Ian. where they are still incarcerated in jail. on August :. Charges were brought by General Manager Ingra- ham of the Mexican Espee system. with headquarters at Empaime. and the case is being handled by Cover nor Redo himself.
 Under the Mexican laws anyone can file an accusation and the arrest follows. Then there comes a possible delay of six months. to substantiate the charges and hearings are gen. orally had from time to time until the expiration of that period If m the six months allowed the govern ment can make its case the trial foi- lows. if not the prisoners are dis charged. Thus the six months end for the prisoners and January g, 20 and 24. respectively. Many believe that the case will fail. and that they will be released earlier. but mean time they are in jail at Mazzatlan, which is a hot and humid place at this season of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
PIeasantness q Tonic.

Don't be afraid of being pleasant. Il cannot hurt you and will be as good as a tonic for all you meet.
 What though you do think yourself superior to most of your acquaint- ances. is it good taste to placard your belief by a freezing countenance?
 There is nothing like affability to conceal ones family skeletons A naughty manner Is direct bid for tbe rest Of the world to rake up ancestri [ secrets that you thought buried.
 Runeinsn and Henley.
 ii is related tha, shortly after BuDci- man. the well 6nown writer on sea- farers and smugglers aDG poacbers. mad bitterly fallen out with W. E. Hen Iey he lay dying iD London. To Hen ley in Edinburgh. lame and ill. came au indirect message that Runciman believed that if Henley would come and look on him be would get well lt was a dying mans whlmsy. but Henley took the train from Edinburgh and arrived in London to find bis friend dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
FIND HE SHRINE
 OF APHROJ|TE
SCIENTISTS THINK THEY HAVE BIG DISCOVERY ON ISLAND OF CYPRUS.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Untouehed bv human hands for at least seven centuries before Christ, the shrine of Aphrodite has been discovered at Rantidi. in the southwest corner of Cyprus
 The worship of Aphrodite (Venus) is known to have been derived in part at least from the Phoenicians, who were in Cyprus some 200o years ago. Milton gives the other names of the goddess. who was Cupid's mo ther. in his lines: "Astoreth- whom the Phoenicians call Astarte. queen of Heav'n.'
 Ever since 1878, when the English occupied Cyprus. they have conduct ed archaeological research, notably at Kouklia. but it has been reserved for the Germans to discover the shrine a short distance away at Rantidi. a place mapped out by Lord Kitchener in his early days.
 Dr. Max O. Richter. one of the discoverers. was led to the prize in a way that reads Ike an ecco- logue:
 "One day as a shepherd was sit ting on one of the ancient stone field of Randiti. After playing for a long time on his reed flute, he grew tired of his pastoral airs and began to search with his long staff one of the stones at his feet.
 As he did so he saw appearing on the surface of the stone in two regularly chiseled lines most curious signs unknown to him and quite diff ferent from the Greek inscriptions lying about in the temple yard of Kouklia. which he passed every day with his flock"
 Ultimately this stone reached Cleandthis Pierides, expert in antiqui- ties. who at once recognized the Cy- perian syllabaric inscription The shepherd was invited to a sumptous meal and received a packet of to- bacco as well as a good backseesh. He returned to his village. engaged some secret diggers and in a short time ten inscribed stones or more, counting what was broken. were car. ried in mule carts to Limasolla, the naval port of Cyprus
 Dr. Richter has informed and To- cated the spot with Dr. Koritzlzy last May. The new. like the old road to Papho TITS through Rantidi Af- ter walking for about ten minutes we lighted on the first field of an cient remains. A thicket. more or less dense. partially surrounds them and bushes grow between tie stones and over them. Unfortunately we had very little time at our disposal. We were watched by three mounted policemen. two of whom were in uni form. while the third was detective most anusingiy disguised as a VII lager"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

ance with the definition of a stripped stock chassis defined under Class B, with a piston displacement under COG cubic inches and minimum weight of ? 300 pounds. Possession of trophy for one year and s1 GOO in cash to the winner. $500 in cash to second, and S20O in cash to third.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Under the Spell.

Dashaway-A few short hours ago l was sitting with girl. telling her she was the only one in all the world l ever loved. and so forth.
 Cleverton - And she believed you, didn't she?
 How could she help it7 Why, be- lieyed 1t myself."-Life
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Without Trimmings.

Payne. an examiner at Cambridge university. whose questions were ai- ways of peculiarly exasperaring na- ture. once asked a student at special examination To give Il definition of happiness"
 An exemption from Payne" was The reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
VIII Winter Here.

Mrs. NJ. K. McNamara of Peoria. h< arrived in Douglas this morning Iron Omaha, Neb.. where she has been visiting frineds. Mrs. McNam- ara win spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. G. H. Hirst of Twelfth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Prepare Their Program.

The Philathea girls of the First Methodist church are preparing an excellent program to be given to- morrow evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. to which the public is cordially in- Yited
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
DOUGLAS CITY
 NEWS AND PERSONALS s

B J. Foster is at the Queen from Stafford.
 N Mckenzie is in the city from Bisbee.
 J. c. Cowan is in the city from Los Angeles.
 Albert Nj. sames returned from Globe last night.
 Robert Anderson is in the city from New Mexico. Mrs James & Douglas retrrreu day from a vacation trip spent in this morning from Bisbee.
 J. B. Lahorn of Douglas is regis tered at the Zeiger, Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Loyelace was a passenger on the east bound train this morning.
 Miss AiIeen Smith returned last ev- ening from a visit with friends in Nacozari.
 J. s. Williams. Jr.. arrived in the city last evening on the belated train from Nacozari. S. D. Brown left this morning for Los Angeles. where he expects to re- main a month. R. V. Pesqueira came in last even ing from Hermosillo. on his way to Cachuta ranch Mrs. Harry Morfoot and daughter Miss Nellie of Don Luis are spending the day in the city. Mss Abbis Crawford. one of the city teachers, returned last evening from a trip to Oklahoma Mir and Mrs. Gustavo Nacalpire of Guaymas are visiting Miss Velasco of the Copper Queen store. c. L. Hawkes.. general superintend- ent of the E. P. & s. ". was a Douglas visitor last evening. Miss Lucy Hoover. who has been a guest at the Queen for several months. left today for Denver. FTP. Francis of Memphis. Tenn, is a guest ct the home of his son. Chas. Francis, of Eighteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

See Gilman's Rocky Mountain sheep in show window. These an imanls are almost extinct This is an unusually good specimen horns IA inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
mrs. Ieo Improves.

Marshal Igo received word from bis wife. who has gone to Los An geles for her health, that she is feeling better and is thoroughly en- ioJing her visit to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Misses Eva and Lucy Wolcott ar rived in the city this morning from Tombstone. Miss Eva Wolcott was formerly a popular teacher of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Mrs. c. R. Scott and baby returned to their home in the city this morn ing, after an extended trip to Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Move to Fl Psso.

Mrs. F. ". Myers and children. who have been residents of Douglas for the past five years. left this morning for Fl Paso. to make theh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Setting Her Riqht.

Mistress SO yOu want 10 leave. Mary: wiih what motive are you leaving: CoOk-n ain't motive. mum; US policeman.-B Boston Cou- Tier.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Misses Janet Sholes and Annie Wallace of Bisbee are the guests of Misses Kathryn and Frances Ormond Of Eighth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Go to Golden Gate.

Mrs. F. O. Welch and children, who have been staying on her moth CTS ranch near Douglas. left this afternoon for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Fame.

Why are statues erected 10 famous men. fatherT said a child.
 50 that they may become known. dear" was the answer.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27
Visits Grand Canyon.

Stsits 1r0no canyon.
 Miss Lida Kenton of Chicago. who has been the guest of Mrs s. c. Long of Fifth street. left yesterday fir New York City, by way of the Grand Canyon. She was accompan led as far as Benson by Mrs. Long.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Awnings, Furniture. Sewing Machines HAYDEN, KASUN 6 co.
 Phone 123. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Miss Lucy Hoover. who has been a guest at the Queen for several months. left today for Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

TIP. Francis of Memphis. Tenn, is a guest ct the home of his son. chas. Francis. of Eighteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

c. L. Hawkes.. general superintend- ent of the E. P & s. ". was a Douglas visitor last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Mir. and Mrs. Gustavo NacaIpire of Guaymas are visiting Miss velasco
 of the Copper Queen store.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Miss Abbie Crawford. one of the city teachers, returned last evening from a trip to Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Mrs Harry Morfoot and daughter
 Miss Nellie of Don Luis are spending the day in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

R. V. Pesqueira came in last even ing from Hermosillo. on his way to Cachuta ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

S. D. Brown left this morning for Los Angeles. where he expects to re- main a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

J. s. Williams, Jr., arrived in the city last evening on the belated train from Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-27

Miss Aileen Smith returned last ev- ening from a visit with friends in Nacozari.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

Charles A. wilkin. Of Fairplay, the
Republican nominee for judge of the
eleventh judicial district, which in
cludes Fremont. Chaffee. Park and
Custer counties. is in many respects
an unusual man and every voter
ought to try and make his acquaint-
ance during the campaign. T. H
Robbins of South Canon, who has
known Mr.. wilkin intimately since
he came 10 Colorado thirty years ago.
says OF him:
Il sat on the jury before which Mr..
wilkin tried his first case in this
state back in 1850 and from that tune
TO this have been more or less closely
associated with him In a business and
social way. The splendid manner in
which he conducted his case at the
trial alluded to attracted my atten-
ton. as well as OF the other Jurors,
and the interest awakened at that
time has developed into an admiration
for his attachments as lawyer and
his qualities as citizen. He is one
of those men that it is pleasure to
know for his manly character grows
on one" as acquaintance ripens and
develops into friendship.
NO man stands higher in the es-
TEEN of his neighbors than Mr. VIII
kin and he is the counselor and ad-
visor of those who need his services
whether in relation TO mind, body or
estate. His advice inspires confidence
for those who receive Il know that
II comes from an honest man; one
whose probity and honor is above re-
proach and one who places his desire
to help his fellows above more ma
terial gain. He is n man after the
heart of Abraham Lincoln in his de-
votlon 10 the interests OF the people
and to the flag of hts country. There
are many things he places above the
Of money. not the least
OF which is his love for the Republic
and the humanitarian principles it
stands for. One of his most cherish |
ed possessions is his membership In
the patriotic order of the LOYAL Leg
ion. the right OF which he inherited |
from his father. who was soldier In
tue Civil war.
He refuses 10 have in his profess- |
lonal clientAse men known 70 bel
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

A better man for district Judge
than Charles A. wilkin could not have
been found II the whole state had been
searched for a candidate.
He is the nominee on the Republi-
can ticket and he is the favored can
didate OF large number of people
who are supporting him without re-
gard to party.
Mr.. Wilkin was not a seeker for the
place-the place went out and looked
for him. and found him in his little
Fairplay home. He was urged by
many people OF all parties to allow
his name TO be used. After careful
consideration he decided to accept
He said the demand was so strong he
felt 1t a call to duty which be could
no; deny.
Mr.. wiIkin will make the ideal
Judge
He is one of the foremost lawyers
in the state. The fact that he lives
In the little town of Fairplay does not
indicate the limits OF his ability and
influences
Mr. wiikin has probably a better
practice than any other lawyer in this
whole district. He is in the center
of a rich section and is looked to by
the people of several counties as the
'eading lawyer in the state.
Mr.. wilkin is a scholar and stu
dent. His little family and his books
furnish most all OF his pleasures and
diversions. II is the people who
have had the pleasure OF knowing
Mr. wilkin in his own home who have
grown to love him most and appre-
ciate his superior manly qualities.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13

From Fridays Daily.
The Eiks have definitely decided
10 build a club home and to begin
a. soon as pracuble. This action was
taken at a meeting OF the lodge last
Wednesday night.
The club home will be one of the
property owned by the lodge on the
corner of 4th street and Macon ave
nue.. facing the court house.
The club house will be one OF the
best in Colorado In a town the size OF
Canon City. The building will be de-
signed expressly for club and lodge
purposes and will have no business
block features.
The lodge will start out to provide
$50 900 for the building and furnish
Snes. Some of this is now on hand.
The plan will probably include the
raising Of about 5000 in subscrip-
ton by members OF the lodge and by
the sale OF about $4,000 in bonds.
IL is believed that IL will not be a dif-
fScuIt matter TO raise these sums
I0ere ~ a EItAt utAi VI tueAHoAaoA4f
among the Elks and the business
men over this club building. Its
building will be OF marked benefit
20 the town as It will be one OF the
handsouest buildings In town when
completed. While n will be bulk for
the Eiks exclusively. still such
building is OF great benefit and com
y.niences when the town Is enter
tanning out of town people. at con-
ventions and other large gatherings.
The socialibility. OF a home like
an EIks club. is also helpful in hold
ing many strangers In a place where
20 many tourists and new comers
arrive as do in our Colorado towns.
The local lodge now has a member
ship OF about 500 and II is believed
the new club building will help to
increase this number.
The building committee has had
under consideration plans and designs
from several architects and effort
will be made to get the best and
handsomest possible building for the
money and requirements.
The building and financial commit
te.. have been combined and now con-
s,s,s OF j. d. Russell. ID n. Cooper
d. n. Garrett. Jss. Kettle. W. H.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Jesse Mccoy, alias E. Rix, was ar
rested by the chief of police in Lead
Vile about 1880 o'clock this morn
ing at the instance of the authorities
here on the charge of forgery and
contributing to juvenile delinquency.
Mccoy, who appears to be about TWEEN
ty years OF age. is comparatively un-
known here and is believed TO be a
pretty slick citizen, but not quite
smooth enough to escape from the
dragnet of the law. He had worked
for a short time in some of the or
chards of East Canon and Fruitmore
as an apple picker and yesterday af-
terpoon forged a check on Capt B. F.
Rockafellow for thirty dollars which
he succeeded in cashing at the Tow
er-Stockton-Watson Clothing Com
pany's place of business about three
O'Clock; presenting it in payment for
Stetson hat Almost Immediately
after Mccoy left on Denver & Rio
G-ande train number one for the west,
SahAub WIN sfA . TIC AheeAAc
OF South Canon and her fourteen year
old niece, Miss Maude Chetwin, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Chetwin.
of S23 South Firth street
The spurious nature of the check
was discovered a couple OF hours af-
ter Mccoy left the store and the mat
ter was reported TO the sheriff with
the hope that he would be appre-
hended before he got out of town, but
all efforts to locate him. as well as of
the women he had taken with him,
were Intellectual. Mr.. Chetwin swore
out a warrant charging Mccoy with
abduction and the Towler-Stockton-
Watson people entered formal COM
piaint against him on account of the
forgery. The papers were placed in
the hands of Under Sheriff John
Chetelat for execution who al once
got busy on the proposition The
police authorities all over southern
and western Colorado were apprised
by telegraph of the occurrence and in
structed to be on the lookout for the
runaways No clue was obtained in
relation to the whereabouts of the
trio until nearly noon today when