davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Secretary Wilson has been thirteen years in the cabinet. No successor is likely to reach this ill., omened mum Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Frank Gould cherishes a contempt for the American press and it is not at all surprising that he is in that class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The Hartman estate adds a million and a half to the treasury of New York because of the inheritance tax
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

If Tom Hisgen is right, John D. Rockefeller is trying to turn out a foundation octopus that later on will be able to defy the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Wen. hardly comparable with usansion sn the skies, but as good an ousside-1nn as promises to turn some of esix~gloezn promoters and skepties tnsideaeut--SE AEbsns (Ft) Messen- ser.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

He who keeps his own troubles un- der cover is capable of being a true friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

should be sharply separated from that of the legislative. Both are disinclined to resort to Roosevelt methods of di-- rectfng public opinion. In addition, both of these men were dragooned from the pursuit of the law to run for public offIce.-Washington Letter in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
BOARD Of TRACE
TO HELP CENSUS

A meeting OF the board of trade
has been called for Monday after
noon. at VIII ch time they viii take
up and eldeavor to offer some means
OF assistance TO the census enumer-
ators now making the rounds Of the
district in order that every name
may go TO swell the total with which
Bisbee VIII go TO meet the other
towns of the territory.
The eensus-taker has experienced
much difficulty IN getting some peo-
pie to answer questions and in other
cases has found people absent from
home or else they were purposely
avoiding him. Along with other live
citizens. members Of the board of
trade want b sbee TO get every per
son that belongs to her IN the count.
and to this end will off5r what as
sistance they can.
Should Secretary Reynolds be Ct
any help in rounding up a
few del nquents. the board is wiz
ling for him to dose. either by keep
ing Office hours somewhere for those
desiring to ill cut cards or any
other manner poss bic.
The board will not take up the
REORGANIZATION matter at this meet
Ing. Judge O'Connell. who is re-
yising the bylaws to meet the re-
qu.rements OF this proposed move.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
COlLIDES WITH AUTO

You often hear of an automobile
rum ng over a bicycle or even a
motorcycle, but it's seldom you hear
about a motorcycle trying TO run
over an automobile.
Yet that's about what happened
Thursday evening. when Parker
WoOdman's auto and a motorcycle
ridden by Electrician Pollard. Of the
c. q A company. came together
Mr.. WOodman and his chauffeur.
Jack OLaugl n, were riding along
NacO road and on a curve beheld
Pollard making for them on his mot
or-cycle at a good clip The auto
was stopped almost instantly. but
the cycle could not be brought up
owing to it momentum. Pollard S
baldle-bars caught against the rail
ing throwing his head against the
dug guard on the machine The ar
fair happened on a bridge, and Pol
lard admitted it was his own fault
in trying TO pass the machine at
such close quarters.
Pollard's head was quite badly cut
and ne was taken TO the c. & A.
dispensary in Mr. Wood.na1's auto.
where his injuries were dressed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
GOLF TOMORROW At
THE COUNTY, CLUB

Ten men Of the local country clGa
Will play golf against ten from Doug
las tomorrow morning in four ball
matches. The match play will count
two points for each hole; one for the
low bah and one for the low aggregate.
The teams will play IN pairs fos eX-
ample two men from Bisbee will play
against two from Douglas ana the
team making the most points out Of
a possible thirty-six will be the win
ners for their team and the club win
ming the majority OF the matches win
be the winning club. In this kind OF
match the score is likely to be close
possibly 3 to or to I. The worst
defeat could be only 5 TO o.
The Bisbee players will line up in
pairs as follows, Pelton and Lewis
Sherman and Douglas. GohIing and
Milton, Curry and hoffman, and Allen
and Harrington. J. f. Curry woR
the Powell cup in the Iasst local match
a. the el.::s5 greens
MIXED broilers at Angus grocery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
GRAND BALL IS
THE BIG THING
THIS EVENING
Night of Merry DOingS on the
Waxed Floor to the Tune Of
Dreamy Music, For the
Fans.

With all the festivities attendant
upon opening day, all true fans and
those who wish TO Join the charmed
circle should not fail TO attend the
inaugural ball TO be given AT the old
opera house this evening by members
Of the Maroons.
Second only to the opening of the
season ranks the talk about the in
augural ball, something Of a novelty
not only in Bisbee. but the whole
southwest No other club ever had
anything like this before. and the pa
pers throughout the circuit have bssn
commenting upon the originality OF
the boys.
Many tickets were sold to the func-
ton yesterday and everybody with any
baseball blood at all will be there with
both feet. The members OF the home
team clad in their uniforms. will act as
members of the reception committee
in conjunction with the board Of direc
tors The floor Will be in charge
of some Of them also. with a ndmber OF
fans as aides. Jack Hinckley will
lead the grand march. which will be
Gin promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The Royal Orchestra. increased to
twelve pieces for this particular oc
casion. will furnish the music and
dancing viii continue until the small
hours. As guests of the evening the
club will have members of the Doug
I las ban team aud number of the
Smelter CITY fans. who will arrive TO
/ DAY with the team.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
Contested by Lee hamilton.
THEY'RE OFF FOR THE BIG
DO|NGS TODAY At WARREN
PARK-yOULL Be THERE!

Ct course. He says the Sunday force
viii be armed with COW bells and ev-
ery other kind OF noise-producing de-
vice a large number viii arrive
in the morning and spend the day
here. while others VII come up on
the afternoon train
Bisbee enters the fray with com
plcte new lineup. which viii contil-
ne throughout the season, barring ae-
edents. or the failure OF anyone to
make good on his job. Manager Dial
stated yesterday that BisDee would
have the best ball club in the south
west and that whereas some might
laugh. he was willing TO stand it
for a few weeks. as the public were
in a position where they could east
Is be shown, whether from Misscu.
ri or not
Jos Mccarthy. the veteran short
stop with league experience galore.
arrived yesterday morning. He was
taken in tow and introduced to all
the fans by Dalrymple. He is in
the pink of condition. having been
playing ball on the coast all spring
Van, who will play first. VIII get in
this morning sure. according to tel
egraphic advice received from him
en- route.
Final practice was taken yester-
day morning. The diamond itself
was not used owing to the fact that
worimel were engaged with roller
and rake smoothing down the rough
spots. tamping down the inf ED and
getting everything in opening trim.
The boys worked in the QUIT. cid.
however. for a couple of hours.
The ticket window has been
moved around nearer the gate. and
the old one closed up Improvements
/ have also been made to that sec
ton underneath the grandstand. and
the players can now go to the park
in street attire. and do their chang
ing there. When everyth ng's fin
ished. the below-stand section will
be equipped the best of any club in
! the southwest.
Shower baths for the players have
been installed. as well as Ind yidual
/ lockers for each man An apartment
| just back and a little TO one side
of the plate has also been added
The Warren-Bisbee railway viii
run special ears up to the tine the
game starts. and will also have
enough on hand to bring everybody
! back to town comfortably.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
FLANNE RY ARRESTED
BUT GIVES BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.--Harry
p. Flannery was formally placed un-
der arrest by Sheriff W. P. Taylor Of
Marin county. and Deputy Sheriff
Mertin this afternoon. The warrant
wa issued following TIE Indictment
and was served upon the police com
missioner as he lay in bed at his
home
Doctors certificates were shown by
Mrs. Fiannery stating that the pa
tient was still too sick to leave his
room and Sherin Taylor announced
that he would remain until Flannery
has recovered sufficiently to accom-
pany him across the bay to San RAJ
fael.
Taylor had been In the house only
a short time when he received word
from his office that q bond TO the
amount required by the court had
been filed and the sheriff. when sat
isfied as TO the legslity Of the pro
cedure. left Flannery's home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow.
der. II cures painful. smarting. ner.
vouse feet, and instantly taxes the
the greatest discovery of the age
Aliens Foct-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure
for sweating. rallous. swollen. tired,
aching feet i.lways use it to break IN
rev shoes. Try it today. Sod every
where. BY mail for % cts in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package. address Allen 5.
)lmsted. &c 10y, y. Y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
HOT FOOTBALL GAME
OCCURS TOMORROW

There will be a grand football match
on the old bail ground Sunday after
noon. between the Bisbee Reds and
the Tombstone Canyon Stars in con
nection with the Warren District As
ISOLATION Football league; the game
to be called at u o'clock sharp.
There will be no charge at the old
ball ground and everybody interested
in the association is invited to turn
out and witness a bang up contest.
The following viii be the lineup for
the Bisbee Reds:
Coal. j. Seward
Right fullback, Ed tombstone; left
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

will not have them finished by Mon
day. AID besides has to go to Tomb
stone on legal matters on that date.
A meeting will be called within a
week or tive. however to take up
the reorganization proposition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

fulIback. Jack Radcliffe.
Right half. G. Friend; center. J.
Hunter; left. Joe Liddicotte.
Forward outside right. Robert San
derson; outside left. William Currie.
tcapt) inside right Jack Myers; in
side left, Sam Liddicote: center for
ward, Sam Fisher
Reserves. John Dillon, Jack Learo.
Referee, James tombstone.
Lineman. re Madden.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

At last they'rs OF. The real open
;ng day has arrived. Fans and fan
nesses can journey down 10 Warren
this afternoon and rest assured. in
the viewing of the opening struggle
between Maroon and Demon. where
percentages count. OF being given
as good. clean a game as can be
found on any diamond
Ii is predicted that this afternoon's
batcrossing will be a close AFFAIR
throughout. anybody's game unds
the last mans out in the ninth in
ming. That there viii be few hts
is also an established fact from the
announcement that Clarence Mar
shalTs going to handle the Maroon
end of the fling,ng.
Bisbee is to be subjected &c Kan
ing. but whether she'll stand for IL
is another much-mooted question.
Sherin Jack White, as live a fan as
there is in the southwest, says Bis
bees going to win at any cost and
in Douglas Friday night he's under
stood 90 have waseTed 500 on the
result. This money was covered by
Douglas fans. and scme of the chief
promoters of the team pat UP the
coin.
This caused a discussion regard
ing twirlers. Both Pitts and Walters
were the selections. each to work an
equal length OF time. but with the
amount Of money involved it was
decided 10 send III Kane. If not. the
Demons will pin their faith to Ell
Gates. the new recruit, who vii
arrive in the Smeltertown this morn
ing. Gates is a Glass A twirier. and
was formerly tried out by the Wash
ington Americans
Between two and three hundred
are expected up from Douglas accord
ing to Alex Blumenthal. official scor
er OF the Douglas club. who came
on in advance yesterday. Blumel
thai win remain here for both games
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
ATTENTION
Ball Players and Fans.

The first man on the Bisbee team
today that bats a home run gets a so
pair Of pants at the NJ. & o. Tailoring,
Cleaning and Dye Works. Emporium
Building
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

So perfect an insulator is dry air
that it takes 10000 volts Of electric
ity &c leap a gap Of an inch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Germany who runs a train for ten
years without an rccident is rewar-
ded by the government.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Mnk-fed broners at Angus grocery
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Right fuIIbaek, Ed tombstone; left
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Batteries-Gregg and Fisher; MI
Ter and Berry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
ELUSIVE, By Jacques rgtesl.s
Copyright 1909 20 n I'D tn r

land even l couldn't get it from
him. There are no plans for it in
existence, and even II there were
he would no more sell them than
you would have accepted a for,
tune at the hands of Prince
|d'Abruzzi to remain silent. The
compact has failed; you did that.
The agents have scattered--gone
to other duties. That is enough. !"
NO" said Mr.. Grimm.
There was strange fear tearing
at his heart,-''No one knows the
inventor more intimately than l."
No." he said again. II won from
my government promise to be
made good upon a condition.
must fulfill that condition"
But there is nothing, promo
ton, honor, reward, that would
compensate you for the loss of
your life," she entreated
There Is still time" She was
pleading now. with her slim white
hands resting on his shoulders,
and the blue-gray eyes fixed up
on his face.
ITS more than all that" he
said. THAT condition is you
your safety"
For me?" she repeated. "For
me? Then, won't you go for-for
my sake?"
NO"
Won't you go if you know YOU
VIII be killed." and suddenly her
face turned scarlet, "and that
your life is dear to me?"
NO"
isabel dropped upon her knees
before him.
This inventor-this man whom
you insist on seeing is half in
sane with disappointment and an
GER she rushed on desperately.
Remember that a vast fortune.
honor, fame were at his finger tins
when you-you placed them be-
yond his reach by the destruction
kill YOU" W
II can't got"
IF you know that when you
meet one of you will die?"
mo" The answer came
fiercely, through clenched teeth.
Mr.. Grimm disengaged his right
hand and drew his revolver: the
barrel clicked under his fingers
as 1t spun.
IF tell you that of the two
human beings in this world whom
mo"
A shuffling step sounded in the
hallway just outside. Mr.. Grimm
stepped back from the kneeling
figure, and turned to face the door
with his revolver ready.
Great Cod" 1t was a scream
of agony. "He is my brother!
Don't you see?"
She came to her feet and went
staggering across to the door. The
key clicked in the lock.
Your brother!"- exclaimed Mr..
Grimm.
HE wouldn't listen to me-you
wouldn't listen to me, and now
and now! God have mercy!"
There was sharp rafting, a
clamor at the door, and Isabel
turned to Mr.. Grimm mute1y,
with arms outstretched. The re-
volver barrel clicked under his
hand, then, after moment, he re-
placed the weapon in his pocket.
"Please open the door," he re-
quested quietly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
XVI
In Which They Both Win.


Mr.. Grimm dropped into a chair
with his teeth clenched, and his
face like chalk. For minute or
more he sat there turning 1t all
over in his mind. Truly the tri-
umph had been robbed of its
splendor when the blow fell here
here upon woman he loved.
There's no shame in the con-
fession of one who is fairly beat
en-" Isabel went on softly, after
a little. There are many things
that you don't understand. ]
came to Washington with an au-
thority from my sovereign higher
even than that vested in the am
bassador; / came as did and COM
PEELED Count di Rosini to obtain
an invitation to the state hall for
me in order that / might meet a
representative of Russia there
that night and receive an answer
as to whether or not they would
Join the compact. I received that
answer; its substance is of no con-
sequence now.
And you remember where
first met you? It was while you
were investigating the shooting OF
Senior Alvarez in the German
embassy. That shooting, as you
know, was done by Prince
d'Abruzzi, so almost from the be-
ginning my plans went wrong be-
cause of the assumption of au-
thority by the prince. The paper
he took from Senior Alvarez after
the shooting was supposed to bear
vitality upon Mexico's attitude to-
ward our plan, but, as 1t devel-
oped, it was about another mat
ter entirely"
Eyes, I know" said Mr..
Grimm.
"The event of that night which
you did not learn was that Ger
many agreed to join the compact
upon conditions. Mr.. Rankin,
who was attached to the German
embassy in an advisory capacity,
delivered the answer to me, and
/ pretended to faint in order that
] might reasonably avoid you"
II surmised that much" re-
marked Mr.. Grimm.
"The telegraphing I did with
my fan was as much to distract
your attention as anything else,
and at the same time to identify
myself to Mr.. Rankin, whom l had
never met. You knew him, of
course; / didn't"
She was silent while as her
eyes STEADILY met those of Mr..
Grimm. Finally she went on:
when next I met you 1t was
in the Venezuelan legation; you
were investigating the theft of the
fifty thousand dollars in gold
from the safe. thrust myself in
to that case, because ! was afraid
of you; and mercilessly destroyed
a woman's name in your eyes to
further my plans. / made you be-
Heve that Senorita Rodriguez stole
that fifty thousand dollars, and
returned it to you, presumably,
while we stood in her room that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

Exhausted. helpless. she lean
cd against q chair with her face In
her hands. Mr.. Grimm went to
her suddenly, tore the hands from
her face, and met the tear-stained
eyes.
Il love you," he said. II want
you to know thati"
And I love you--that's why 1t
matters So"
Leaving her there. Mr.. Grimm
strobe straight to the door and
threw 1t open. He saw only the
outline OF q thin little man OF in
determinate age, then came q
Iblinding flash under his eyes, and
he leaped forward. There was
a short, sharp struggle. and both
went down. The revolver! He
must get that! He reached for IL
with the one idea OF disarming
1.-THE mailman. The muzzle was
thrust toward him, he threw up
his arm to protect his head. and
then came a second flash. In
Istantly he felt the figure IN his
arms grow limp; and after q
moment he rose. The face Of the
man on the floor was pearly gray;
and q thin, scarlet thread flowed
from his temple.
He turned toward Isabel. She
lay near the chair, little crum-
pied heap. In a stride he was be-
side her, and had lifted her head
to his knee. The blue-gray eyes
|opened into his once, then they
closed. She had tainted. The
first bullet had pierce her arm;
1t was only flesh wound. He
lifted her gently and placed her on
a couch, after which he .disap-
peared into another room. In a
little while there came the cheer
full ting-a-ling of telephone bell.
us this the county constable's
Officer" he inquired. well.
there's been a little shooting ac-
|cident at the Murdoch Williams
place, five miles out from Alex
|andria on the old Baltimore Road.
Please send some of your men over
to take charge. Two hours from
now call up Mr.. Grimm at Secret
Service headquarters in Washing
ton and he will explain. Good
by"
And a few minutes later Mr..
Grimm walked along the road to-
ward an automobile a hundred
yards away, bearing Miss Thorne
in his arms. The chauffeur crank
ed the machine and climbed to
his seat.
Washington" directed Mr..
Grimm. ''Never mind the speed
laws"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
ATTACKS WITNESS
WHEN CONVICTED

LOS ANGELES. June g.
When Orlando F. Altorre, form
er postal employee, was yesterday
convicted of perjury and Of steal
ing $4,000 from a registered
package, he made a vicious attack
on Inspector O'Connell, who was
the main witness against him. He
was dubbed into submission and
handcuffed. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03
(THE END.

ITO Times Readers: Did you
like ''Elusive Isabel" and would
you enjoy another serial story?
II so, drop q postal card to the
editor. II you didn't like lisa
BEL" please let us know why
Editor Times.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-03

Fresh churned unsalted butter.
Quality unexcelled. Jersey But
ter Store, 1114 G st. *ss
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-27
Heavy Rains. Accompanied BY Violent
Winds. and Electrical Disturb.
anees Our Nightly Portion.

That there is truth in the old adage
that sit never rains but it pours, Is
being demonstrated to the fullest,
since the recent drouth was broken by
the heavy shower that fell Wednesday
of last week. Since that time this
section of the state, is being deluged
with heavy downpours of rain every
night. These nightly rains are &C.
companied by vivid electrical disturb
ances and heavy winds, which in sew
eral cases, have proven disastrous to
smokestacks and small buildings, as
well as to oats and corn. Probably
more water has fallen during the past
ten DAYS, than fell during as many
months previous. The water in the
bayous and in the Grand Mirias hats
is higher than il las been before dur
ing the past year. While the excess
of rain is doing considerable damage
not only to corn and oats, but to rict
that was sown and not vet sprouted
vet it comes us q great blessing te
those farmers who are dependent or
the bayous for water, as this will re
move practically all danger OF sal
water, should the remainder OF tn
season prove at all favorable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-27
LESS THAN HALF LAST YEARS. CROP.
Not Oyer Sixty-Five Per Cent Plant.
ed and IL Third of This Not Up,
While the Average Condition
is About Sixty Per Cent.

mot TO exceed siXtY-fye per cent of
last years acreage is now in the
ground in Calcasieu parish, and OF
this a large percentage is ineffective.
Roughly speaking, | should say that
we have at the present time, an effect
i've acreage planted equal to about
forty-five per cent of the acreage of
1909"
This the opinion of Lee E. Robin
son, of Welsh, whose opportunities
for gathering reliable data relative to
the rice crop, are exceptionally good.
Mr.. Robinson,s opinions may be tak-
en- as being as nearly authoritative as
any opinions on the rice crop can be.
SIN Calcasieu there are thousands
of acres that were in rice last wear,
that have not been planted this year. "
continued Mr.. Robinson, land there
is considerable land that has been
plOWed but not planted on account OF
the drouth. A large part OF the area
planted has not been effective and
will have to be replanted. Unless
rain comes within a few days, it will
be useless either to replant or to plant
at all. The stands are not good or
the average. There are a few good
stands, but most of the rice is thir
| and yellow. The stands range from
fair to nothing at all. 1t now ap
pears safe to say that the effective
acreage in Calcasieu in 1910, will fal
we'll below one.half of last year!
acreage, and the condition is abou
sixty per cent of last years condition
at this time"
MIR. Robinson's estimate OF acreage
and condition in Calcasieu is abou
the same as conservative estimate
would place the Acadia acreage ant
condition. Crowley Signal.