davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
pr. lyons
 Tooth Powder cIeanses, preserves and beauti- 6es the teeth. prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath.
BAD MINE ACCIDENT

TUCSON Nov. 15.-Meager details of an accident which occurred near the riardshell shaft in the Patagonias reached this city yesterday. but aT s time when further .,articnlars could aot be learnec-
 ..he report which reached here is to the effect that at the mine Of pr eastern capitalist named Cochran, Mir Cochran and two men named Jckr- son and Gabriel were being let down to the 2G0 level whtn a premature blast occurred. All three were badly hurt, Johnson and Gabriel being re moved to Patagonia with broken legs and Gabriel being in serious con dition. Superintendent Cochran was worst hurt of all and was not able to be removed from the mine. It is feared his injuries are fatal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
GIVE WAR REMINDER
DOUGLAS, Nov. I5.-(spect

DOUGLAS, Nov. 15.-(Special)- -
 Capt. W. C. Whitley of the power house of the Copper Queen smeiter, had his memory carried back to tns days of the CoDfederacy few days ago by the receipt of calendar bear ing a condensed history of the Civil War and handsome pictures of those prominent in the struggle for the lest cause. The calendar is for 1911 and came from an old Texas friend of Capt Whitley, J. A. Rushin, a banker at Walnut Springs, Tex.
 In the left hand upper corner of the calendar IS the picture of Jefferson Davis and in the opposite corner is the picture of General Robert E. Lee Besides these are portraits of ten prominent Confederate generals. On the calendar are also pictures of va rious denominations of Confederate paper money and also pictures of the several designs of postage stamps issued by the Confederacy during the war. On the back of the calendar is a condensed history os the war, carrying the information that the North enlisted 2,750,OO0 men during the conflict and the South only 610.000. Captain Whitley served in the Confederate army during the struggle for the independence of the South.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
CAUGHT WITH TIE coops

DOUGLAS, Nov 15.-(Special)-
 Rafael Ochoa, with battered face and one Of the blackest of all pos sibie black eyes. was in court this morning and calmly faced the prob ability of ten to fourteen years i'm priSonment in the Arizona peniten- tisry for he has been caught with gods. When asked whether he de sired an examination in this court or woElf -afve examination and be held Ter the grand jury be merely said Whats the Use? I've got tc go to Tombstone anyway, and might as well get started first as last I'm caught. and that's all there is to ft.''
 Rafael Ochoa was arrested by night watehman Taylor on Saturday night just as he was making his ext from the s;oreroom at the Copper Queen reduction works through a window and taking with him can of white lead. He pat up a determined resist ance. hut in the ensuing battle came out all to the bad, judging from his battered appearance this morning. A charge of burglary was preferred against him and he was held in 5000 bond to await the action of the grand jury. Caught in the very act. a he was, there is not the slightest chance for him, and he faces . long term in the pen
 Articles have been missed at the smelter and a careful watch was kept, which resulted in the capture Of Ochoa and will probably end the depredations complained Of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
LOSES BY 2 uorzs

John r Hampton ed Bsn R. craw- were In Phoenix during the territo. rial fair and confirmed the reports that had hitherto reached that city to the effect that Greenlee county got off on the wrong foot last Tues day when it held it's first election and gave the democratic ticket an average majority of 200.
 But one republican came so near being elected that his election was conceded for time and he was in receipt of the congratulations of h;s friends He was Charles Spann. can. didate for the ofice of county re corder.
 The returns were all in except from three precincts. In one of them hay ing thirteen registered votes 1t was known that no election had been held In the other two there were forty-five registered voters. Spann's majority in all the precincts that had 6een heard from was on Tuesday night forty-three. It seemed impos. siole that that could be overcome in the two precincts yet to report. Two days later. however, the re- turns came in from these two pre- cincts. Every registered voter had east against Spann, so that he was defeated by the very narrow margin Iof two votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
EXAMPLE Of HOW
 RECALL WOULD WORK

Exposures of graft in office in Ora. ham county have led to soma infiict menfs aA1 one conw.ctlon. For eoxne strasse an inexpafcahie reason there see1S r eS saees.nts 1nnher of posed to the graft prosecutions. The local newspapers have nothing friend N to say concerning the territory's sice of the matter. The officers acs cHsed of graft are quite popular ans have many friends. Recently, In pas sing sentence upon an officer convict ed of criminal use of public funds, Judge Lew made some severe but very appropriate remarks from the bench in condemnation of officers who betray the public. Why the courts comments should arouse any popular hostility is beyond us, but the fact Is that there has been wide. spread criticism of Judge Lewis in Graham county because of these re- marks.
 If Judge Lewis were an elective judge, it is obvious that in the pres ent state of public opinion in Ora ham county the necessary percent. age" Of voters wq-rsi sign a petition demanding his sp,all," and thus force m to the noyance and ex pense of campaign to maintain his position on the bencht although 1t is inconeeiyable that majority of ths people of the county would vote tc dismiss such an upright and capable judge as Judge Lewis
 But the situation in Graham county fnrn shes a fine illustration of the possible beauties of the recall" wher applied to honest and conscientious officers who are determined to dis charge their duty regardless of pub lie prejudice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
BASEBALL MEN

CHICAGO. Nov. 15:-Minor league baseball owners and patrons will be particularly interested in the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues, the controlling or ganization of all clubs outside the two big leagues which began at the Auditorium Hotel today and will oc- cupy the greater part of the week. At the same time the Central League and several of the other minor or ganizafions will hold sessions
 The meeting of the National As socfation promises to be the most important that the organization has held in several years. The subject of the reciassification of the league, with the 1910 census as a basis, is likely to cause some lively discus sions among the magnates If the existing rules of the association are strick,y enforced several csrc.:its will necessarily be dropped b a lower class, while others will be entitled to step into higher grades. When tue minor leagues were classified ten years ago. in accordance with the census of 1910, the Western League was placed in Class A. and the Three-f League in Class B. Now. according to the latest census figures 1t is said that both organizations will be oblidged to drop grade. Officia and club owners of both leagues. it is hardly necessary to state. vii strenuously oppose any move to place them in a new class, fication.
 A reclassification of the leagues would ent.tle the Texas I1easue to advance from Class c. to B, while the New York. New England and Connecticut leagues could make the Class A limit It is understood, how ever. that the three last-nalneu are content with their present status.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

FRISCO HAS SIRONG
 BOOSTER IN WALKER

\ Guy NJ. Walker of New York City, prominent capitalist and railroad organizer wei known throughout the east and southeast, is emphatic ally aad enthusiastically for San r'ran- cisco as the site for the proposrd Panama exposition in 1915. MT. Walk CT recently visited San Francisco and while there expressed his preference in unmistakabie terms at the same time giving strong reasons for nis opposition to New Orleans.
 T am for San Francisco first. last and all the time as the site fer the Panama exposition said Air. Walker. and I am unaltera6iy oppos. ed 10 New Orleans. For New Orleans. or any other gulf city to advance calm to the proposed exposition to ca enrate the opening of the Panama canal is ridiculous.
 New orleans handles the exports of the Mississippi Valley. ana rne cotton and wheat of Texas, and 99 Der cent of that gees to either New York or Europe. It will never go through the canal and the attempts of the New Orleans boosters to get the exposition on the ground that the canal will add materially to the ex- port trade of that city is preposter- ous.
 The Panama canal is essentially a west coast proposition. It was conceived and is being buht with the primary object of euab1ng eastern manufactures to ship their products to the Pacific coast and to Oriental ports by a shorter and more econom ical route, and to facilitate trade be tween the Pacific coast and European ports. It will benefit San Francesca ten times as much as it will benefit New Orleans
 The summer time IS the time for vacations and trnvel. yet the mere Idea of New Orleans attempting to hold an exposition in the summer is preposterous. What with the beat. the plague Of mosquitoes and the fever New Orleans is in the sumns- what General Sherman called war. Walker is chairman of the recrgan- ization committee of the columbus Delaware and Marion Railroad cf Ohio and also of the reorganization committee 6f the Indianapolis. Craw. sordsgilie and Western Ind ana Rail. road company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
DROWN IN COLLISION

NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 15.-Car rying with her into watery grave. Capt. Sodorberg and his crew of five. men. the whaleback barge Bar roness, bound from Newport News for Providence and the tow whale back stenmer Bayport sank off Fire Islnnd last ThursdAy night, afreF being run down by an unidentified square rigged ship. News of tho tragedy was received here today Tn telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
MISTAKES THE cow
 FUR HIS SWEETHEART

TUCSON, Ariz. Nov. i5.- Night yailor Carlos velasco some times has diversions to break the mo notony of the long hours in which he keeps vigil over the c.tys efring sons. One of these diversions which occurred Thursday night was slndi crous in the extreme.
 A caIl came in from the speedway that a COW was loose and doing things that no well regulated family COW should do, so officer McM1lan voiun. teered to arrest the onenoer. He con cealed his badge so that the COW wou... la1s rscogn ze him as an officer ana sailed fo4>.- ,. make the arrest. His efforts were Ies arded and he ssou had une COW anchorcd in front o1 '.-e police station
 Jaiier Velasco l. Gear the lIons window of the stalol most oi ,pe time and ss he was reading Eewa paper theIte at about 3 o'clock in the morning h.s reading was disturbed by an unusual sound. He heard lo~ talking and then a series of smacks which would have done credit 10 a good sized suct.on pump and had ny summer park article bested a block. Alter listening for some minutes he decided to investigate and saw lu- dicrous sight
 Tn her rambles aroung the post to which she was fastened the old COW had gotten on the pavement an6 a very drunken Mexican who had come along thought that he had met his best girl. He had one arm around inc cows neck. one hand graspins the dimpies in the cows cheek To pufl the mouth around and was kissing for dear life. Not knowing what elsu to do. the COW was taking the parish meht with meeaness until she officer went to her. rescue. ,The man swore that the COW was his lcag-icst sweet heart and wanted to ciean up the p5 lice station because she was 1iee there. When he sobered ep he beg ged the officer not to tell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Twiee-a-week Trains.

It was reported today that the train service between this city and Court land is hereafter to he twice 8 week. Since the shutting down of work by the C. & A. and Copper Queen com panies and the cessation of shipping by the former, business has fallen off so that daily train service is losing venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
pouoIasites in Globe.

An auto party consisting of Mir. and Mrs w NJ Adamson and MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard are in Globe. In a Cadillac machine they made the trip from Douglas by way of Tucson to the territorial fair and will leave today on their return trip via the valley They report a highly enjoy able trip and the roads in fairly good condition-Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
air Was Bully.

Ed Shaw, the wellknown cigar man. arrived in Douglas this morning. coming direct from Phoenix, where he was during last week attending the fair in the capacity of a judge. MT. Shaw says that the fair was q grand success. He says that Cochise coun- ty sent the greatest crowd from out side the Salt river valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Dad Davis Improves.

Dad Davis, who is at the county hospital. having been considered about "all in" when he was taken from here, is reported by those who have recently seen him at Tomb stone as much improved, and better than he was for some time before leaving Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Guests Enjoy Music.

several fine musical selections Sunday latterrcoa. rendered by Mrs. A. | K ng and Prof c. E. Krinbill Mrs.
 Rirs played the violin, while she was accompanied by Prof. Krinbill on the piano
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
'Ry uunlE EYE neDED'
t~Rs@ Wak vsuy. vsHuyE1ss =
GRAHeULAIED DEYK11D0

Murine Dosm't tSmart- -Soothes Eye PsA
 n6 e - Ep 1~.s1y. ua zss. sok. Sls mwlss Evs Sslvss h Asspeie Tubss. zSe. elJoo neu1hoEysRsmody Co., c1hieaOo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Special Cars to Club.

Special street car serv.ce between the city and Country club has been arranged for tonight A car leaves down town at s. and will leave the club returning at 11:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Mrs. Kelly Coming Home.

Mrs. George H. Kelly, who has been i'll for three months in Santa Barbara, Cal. wired this morning that she would leave for home tomor- TOW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
.ill insnect Hacoxari.

Will inspect Hacoxari.
 ". r. Crane, cempfrof1er Of Pheips II. Hawiay Of the 8o1fhwestern. left this affeaD0om for Necoxhrz, on their four of inspection of Phelps-Dodge ln- terests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
DOUGLAS NEWS
Pay Car In.

The Southwestern pay car arrived this morning and employees of the railroad received their checks today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Is Appointed Delegate.

Edward L. Grindcll, secretary of the chamber of commerce today re ceiyed from the governor his creden- tiais as delegate from Arizona to the Transmississippi congress. which will be held at San Antonio.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Return Frem Phoenix.

The special sleeper from Phoenix this morning brought a good-sized delegation of Douglasites who had been to the fair. Among them were Mir. and Mrs. C. o. Ellis, the N sses Torpey. Mir. and Mrs W. P McNair and Albert Stacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

The old, old story, told times with cut number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly sz Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. SoiJ by ali druggists.
 J. O. King and W. l.. Shumate ar rived from Dallas this morning. They are interested in the Cotre Grande property a few miles south |of this city
 Miss Montier Cook. who has been in charge of the Gadsden curio store has resigned her position and lett for Phoenix with Miss McCracken yester. day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16
Not Very Drunk.

The question of when is man drunk was before the local court this morning when Mexican brought up the much-contested point. T was able to walk, and not disturbing any one said he and then he admit ted that he might have been drunk, but not real drunk, not enough to count. Finally he decided he must plead guilty and took a s10 fine The
 same was assessed a white man who declares it was the first time that he was ever down and VIII be the
 last.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

". H. Constable arrived from the east this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Miss Dukes has taken charge of the Gadsden curio store.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Mrs. Teachout, who has ranch in Sonora, has been spending a few days in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Attorney w. K. Flora was in the city this morning from Bisbee, com ing on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

A. R. Dickson. one of the owners of the Washington, went to Cananea this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

K. Aria is registered at the hotel Gadsden from Osaka, Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Ross returned rom Phoenix yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Mrs. McMah&n came up from Naco zari Saturday, and left in the evening for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Mrs. Sehumacke- of Nacoxari spent Sunday with friends in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lusk were tn the city yesterday from Apache.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

E D. Bowden and son Ralph. have returned from trip to the PhoeniJ fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Fred Saudstrum has returned from where he attended the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Messrs. Robinson and Nordlande1 went out on hunting trip yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

Ben Williams came from Los An geles today to visit MT. and Mrs. J. s. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-16

,. H. Baker of the Donsfas Lumber company has returned from the Phoe- nix fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
SWEPT UNDER ICE
ZOO FEET; LIVES
Wisconsin Man Jumps Into Icy
Water ard Tries To Drown Him.
self, But Changes Mind.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. u
With a big red flannel rag around
his neck and thankiulness In his
heart. John Christianson, 80, is In Jail
here with only sore throat as a
souvenir Of one Of the most remark
able escape from selfdestruction on
record.
Full of Christmas Joy OIL Christ
tianson imagined that a croton plas-
ter doctor had put on his back was
killing him and jumped through a
hole in the Chippewa river Ice 10 hur-
~ his end. Swept down by the swift
current Christianson emerged at an
other ice hole 200 yards down stream
and by that time the desire to drown
had left him. When he crawled out
OF the icy water he was arrested and
rushed to the county Jail. Today he In
glad TO be on the inside looking out
and has no more wish to die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

they have enjoyed such unheard-of de-
lights as swings, horizontal bars, sand
heaps and games for the litlest, they
had their first sight OF gloriously
beautiful Christmas tree. Such a
tree! II has been the excitement OF
the entire American colony. The
municipality which now has the play
ground In charge. the women who
help 10 make IL a constantly growing
success, the army people, the governor
OF Panama, the engineers-even the
laborers themselves-have all been so
deeply concerned to give Santa the
proper kind OF welcome that the tree
was scarcely strong enough TO hold
it's burden.
The way the playground came into
existence was a story In itself, and the
Christmas tree Is the sequel. Since
the authorities In Washington conclud-
ed that the gentle influence OF woman
in the Canal Zone could effect what
no masculine discipline had been able
TO bring about, and President Taft sent
feminine representatives down COM
missioned TO organize the women into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
Goodbye to Winter Millinery

exception of small percentage of hats the whole
goes the prices that are next to nothing
Just look!
Plush Hats fine modelswee $40 20
$25; $3.50.
So; $3.50 49,
Satin Hats all desirable styes-"efe 500
% $475; S100
PA Russian Fur Hats gold rlmmirgwere s5
$S75; now, ST.
Plush Hats large and smawere up
1895 S169.
now, Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

clubs, they nave done all sorts OF
things. The Canal Zone federation has
undertaken sanitary and educational
problems, made q social life for. the
men OF the canal corps. and In every
way mothered the communities. Their
own babies In school and out OF IL
were part OF the big question, and
another and far more puzzling propo-
sition were the Negro children who
grew up like weeds, practically unfed
and uncared for.
Most OF them presented most UNI
canny appearance. with legs, arms
and chests that were literally skin
and bone, while their exaggerated
little TUNES" bulged TO bursting
point This was due TO the food
smothered in grease which formed the
chief article OF diet for even the small
est babies. IL Is to the efforts OF Mrs.
Pierce Thomas Murphy that the ba-
bies owe their playground. She IL
was who induced the Panama railroad
to give the land. and diligently
searched out humanitarians who were
anxious to help till the playground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
GOES GUNN|NGFOR
JACK JOHNSON
Chauffeur Is Arrested as He Lies in
Wal. for Pugilist Near
His Home.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-That Jack
Johnsons heavyweight champion
ship career came near being
ended by a bullet, became known
here today, when the big pugilist ap-
peared to prosecute CASTOR lie Fait,
his former chauffeur, who was arrest
ed after he had cleared out Johnson's
home with a revolver.
lie Fait, Johnson says, appeared at
the pugilists home last night and ask
ed for him. Told that the fighter was
absent, the chauffeur is said TO have
drawn a revolver and searched the
house while the Johnson family in
terror fed to the street.
When detectives arrived on the
scene the chauffeur had vanished. Lat
er, 1t is said, he returned in a taxi
cab TO a corner near the Johnson
home, supposedly to Lay for the
pugilist. There he was arrested by
two detectives, who were on watch.
He will be arraigned today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

Once again I'm down with the ad
venturelust, but this time | believe
things will come pretty soft for me
I've decided TO discover my long-lost
Aunt Blanche. Aunt Blanche, they
do say, has a pot OF coin.
Today's the first time | ever heard
of Aunt Blanche and it's a shame how
we have neglected her. | don't see
how relatives will let the ties OF k'r'
dred FRAGILE just because they are
miles apart on the map. II Amt right
How | learned of Aunt Blanche.
got to admiring very classy lace
mantel throw ma had just put in the
parlor. Shed had ii put away for
years, but she thought now better
have some use made of 1t. ! was
gurgling over II when she came aud
helped me admire ii. Your Aunt
Blanche Chippendale made this" she
sighed. Dear me, it's years since
we heard from her"
Then she goes ahead and tells me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
Miss Dilipfekles Goes TO Hunt Up Neglected Re
to Have corking Good Time.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

my Aunt Blanche used to be the pref
test and brightest and most winning
of the Dillpickles family. and had
fine education and all that, and mar
ried man with mint OF money. The
rest of our folks always was In per-
feet awe OF her. And after she went
away and married and kept sending
them rich presents, they sort OF drop
ped her altogether, because they felt
they couldn't come up to her style
It's the old Dillpickles pride at the
bottom OF this, but Aunt Blanche
never had any OF 1t herself until
they quit answering her letters, and
then she didn't write no more.
don't blame her. She's a widow now
and lives in Chicago.
Now. I'm not the kind to toss my
relatives, and | just told ma | was
going TO write her and ask her TX |
could come and cheer her up bit.
Say, and maybe | won't have a
corking good time II she lets me
come!
(Continued)