davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
ID BLAME
 FIR RFING STnI Eh
Justice of the Peace High Re- membered When He Too
 Was a Boy


 "stealin peaches was the charge made against two young boys, Tom Wright and William Doyle, in Judge Highs court yesterday afternoon, a complaint against them having been sworn to by Trinidad Federico, a Mex ican, whose peaches were stolen.
 The boys took their arrest more or less as a matter of fun and as they left the court room they winked when the court was not looking. Wright stoTittiiy entered a plea of not guilty but when the court asked him who took the old mans peaches. he saw something interesting out the window and neglected Co respond. Appreciating boys code of morals, in which one of the primary principles is not to peach on a guy. the court resorted to other means of getting informa- ton. To settle the matter Doyle ad. mitted that he took the peaches and eXonerated his ceHEanion
 The old, old quession, why will a boy steal peaches" is DO further to- wards a settlement5than 1t ever was. Young Doyle did not know He saw lue pedCHeSt they iOOheH EDDu ana he took them. Giving them a lecture. the court fined the boys ten dollars but few minutes afterwards he re- mitted it.
 During the hearing a repressed smile, not of mirth but of remem- brance. played about the mouth of Judge High and did not leave until the boys had departed. Luckily for boys there is always a recall ot judges they recall the time when they too were young. of the day when Satan or one of his angels got be. hind and pushed the temptation-be- Geaguered youth into a neighboring peach orchard. After the boys were turned loose, the officer who arrested them confessed privately that he had stolen watermelons in his youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Horse In Orchestra Pit.

An extraordinary accident occurred at the Warrington Hippodrome, Ian cashire, England. the other night. when a heavy trolley horse fell of the stage into the orchestra pit Two powerful horses were on the stage. and an actor was engaged in a tug of war with the animals. when one horse weighing fifteen cwt. slipped and tumbled over the footllghts. The orchestra players. foreseeing the dan ger. jumped clear, but the footllghts and the instruments were smashed. For a few minutes there was great eonsternation among the audience. and a panic threatened. but the horse remained gentle enough and submit ted to being quietly led out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
THE NEW DEAD HAND IN GOV
 EMINENT
lSpringfield Repuhllcan.D )

Most people living in the states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin have had the idea that they possess the power of self government within the bounds of the federal con stituuon. But the Ohio supreme court has just informed them that such is not the case. These states make up the old Northwest Territory, whose government was originally pro vided for in the ordinance of the con federate or Continental congress ot i7S7: and the Ohio supreme court has just ruled that that great char ter of the Northwest Territory is still under, and above, and before all laws and constitutions which have yet been made in the states which are parts of that territory
 This remarkable decision primarily smashes the Ohio bureau of vital sts- tistics, the law of whose creation re quired medical examiners over the state 10 report upon births and deaths without providing compensation for the service One Of them brought an action against the bureau and be wins the judgment of the court, which goes back to the ordinance of 17S7 and points to a provision that should the public eNigencies make it necessary, for the common preservation, to take any persons property, or to demand his particular services, full compen- sation shall be made for the same
 Accordingly no physician. no medi- cal examiner in Ohio can be com pslled to make death or birth re- turns without particular compensation for the same, no matter what may be his general obligations to the state as through the grant of Q medical IT, cense. And this or any other pro- visions of the northwest ordinance, rules the court, must stand, and sub sequent constitutions or acts of con gress cannot prevail against them, That ordinance created a compact or treaty which binds all parties until re- voked with the consent Of all And revocation or amendment must pro ceed by act of congress. representing the states which created the territo- rial government, and through subse- quent revocation by the people of the six states made up of the old Northwest Territory. Verily, here is a lie-up 10 a hand long since dead, which must make us gasp. It comDeIs the Cleveland Plain Dealer 10 observe that the Ohio supreme court judges have been engaged in arguing in ia Nor of their own recall"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Diamonds of Various colors. At a recent gem exhibition in Lon don there were shown blue. pink and aquamarine diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
SHARP THE SHOOTER ARRMGNFD T0llY
 ''''--@"---- --~ii


 Jim Sharp, the man who shot Sandy Sutton through the right leg last Sun day afternoon at the Denn mine. near Lowell. with 8 22-caliber rife, will be arraigned before Judge owen E. Mur- phy at Lowell tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the charge of assault with intent to murder
 The hearing was deferred until that time in order that the effect of the rife wound might be determined, County Physician \. (. Bledsoe stat ed yesterday that Sutton was all right and had been sent home from the hos pital. lie will be able to appear as a witness against Sharp at the prelimi- nary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
HE CLOWNS BEST BEST
 PERFORMANCE

The feature picture at the Royal theater for tonight ..== The Clowns Best Performance, It is taken from one of the worlds best short stories. "Boum-Boum," by the French acame- dian, Jules Claratie.
 It is right in line with the great productions of the Yitagraph com pany as regards simplicity, moral tone, etc. but surpasses all etheFs in plausibility and strength
 The theme is the attachment of a small boy to the clown he has seen at circus performance and the saving of the formers life by bringing the clown into the sickroom when all other methods to get the boy to cheer up and exert himself had failed. The circus scene at the opening of the play is well put on and introduces all that is necessary to the story. The later scenes, picturing the sick child and the endeayors of the family to allay his suffering and later to save his life are we'll put on and show re- markable acting on the part Of the child and careful work by the others. The story, while novel, is very likely of occurrence and might be said to be educational ..
 Among the other films to be shown are Raising ostriches in Egypt. Herring Fishing of Boulogne," "An Accidental Outlaw" Modes and Gus toms of the Hindoos, and boy pirate story entitled The Ruling Passion.
 Miss Roberts will be heard in illus trated songs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Young Fellows Do Inc work.

Although constantly under the stim. ulus Of activity. Mr. Theodore N. Vail. president Of the American Telephone & Telegraph company. does not think of himself as a worker. In the great library at "Spsedwell.' where be was constantly dipping" into this and that book, and noting very closely every word and infection. I suggested that he must have much to do. "Oh, no, don't" he replied The young fellows do the work. l only suggest now and then" The usefulness of this man, necessarily planning how to increase the efficiency of myriads Of operators. each surrounded by a web Of wires and dispersed all over the country, can never be estimated The word work has a broader and more compre- hensiye meaning after one has met Theodore x. Vail.-"The Law of Work Joe Mitchell Chapple. in Ma. tional Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Policemen all over the world use TIz. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender -sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIE because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect Con diticn. Read W hat this policeman has to say: "I was surprised and delight ed with TIE for tender feet. hardly know how to thank You enough for it. It's superior to powders or 2lssters. [ can keep my feet in perfect eondi- ton. Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIZ. ! am a policeman and keep on my feet ail dsy."-Emzy Hsrreil, Austin, Texas.
 You never tried anything like Tlz before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold.
 TlZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIz draws out all poisonous exuda- tiobs which bring on soreness Of the fec. and is the only remedy that does TIE cleans cut every pore and glori- fes me feet-yoEr feet
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll f3rget about your corRs, bunions and cal louses. 1ouH feel like a new person.
 TIE is for sale at al druggists at 2sc per box, or it will be sent you di- rect if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge G Co, Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

yards from the rife range. There is also house for blue-rocks. etc
 The tennis course consists of two tennis courts on the east side of the house and they are conceded to be as good as any in the west. The golf links have nine holes. The links are fenced in. This course has more nat ural hazards than any other in the vicinity. There are three large ponds Of water for hazards which make h a very sporty course.
 The club house has a dining room. kitchen. buffet. a large assembly room used for dancing. etc. mems locker room. ladies' room, shower baths and a large porch looking to the south over the pretty valley. Contemplated ad- ditions; a billiard and pool room and a general enlargement of the various rooms. The club will then have an up to date club house. There is a two room caddy house. Each rear the club employs a professional golf expert for about four months during the winter to teach and instruct the members.
 The present directors Of the Coun- try club now are Gerald sherman, president. C. s. Thompson, vice pres ident; H. Poppen, secretary and treas- urere. l. F. Burgess, assistant secre- tary and treasurer, E. E. Whitley, Dave White, NJ j. Brophy, John M |. Ross and H. T. Hamilton.
 ]. F. Curry is chairman of the greens. John M. Ross, chairman of the house, Ira B. joreIepon. chairman of tennis and NJ. w Mitchell, chair man of the rife range.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Bank Of Lowell

Territory business Sep tember i 1911
 RESOURCES Discounts Directors, 2s25eo Due from Directors %. Nothlns  Ranking Sl@6 paid d... SSf6bO Specie .......... 25SsS2 and 505200 Due and National Banks Approved Sl1l50l  Mexican money, U S. value ....-. l924s Total .........-.- ,..... 7s's5slo
 LIABILITIES ..... @ .- Individual Deposits subject check 599S4s7 Cashiers checks outstanding Ssaz0 Due National Banks 2Ss50 6OsIlS .. ........... ......... ........ 79s5sIo Terrtors of Arizona County Of cochse ss the belief
 H. B HUNTER
 Cashier Subscribed this the s,h tseaL) OWEN E MURPHY, Notary Public commission expires 1912.
 W. II BRoPHY
 M J CUNNINGHAM
 Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
COUNTRY CLUB ITS HISTORY
 DESCRIPTION
Pleasing Product of the Efforts of Public Spirited Citizens
 Begun Three
 Years Ago
COMPLETENESS
 OF EQUIPMENT
No Finer Golf Course in West, Tennis Courts, Full Rifle Range, Elaborated club
 House

On January 10. 1908. eircu-ar let ter was sent out among the business people of the Warren district propos- ing that a meeting be held at the Copper Queen hotel on the evening of the llth at p. m.. to consider the adviseability of organizing a Country club in Bisbee. The meeting was call ed by L. W. Powell, Walter Douglas, NJ. J. Cunningham, J. T. Hood, F. R. Harrington, Geo. Ii. Neale, w. H. Bro phy and Fred Sutter. At this meet ing was largely attended and it was the expressed wish of all present that a club be organized. 4 meeting for January 17th was called for that pur- pose.
 At that time the following board of directors was elected: L. ". Powell president: Ii. A. Schwartz. treasurer; Jesse Yoakum. secretary; Geo. F. Bux, ton. J T. Hood, F. R. Harrington, F. F. Shine. W. B. Gohring and Roger T. Peiton. A set of bylaws and arti- cles of incorporation were adopted and the various committee were appointed
 On February 6. 1908. the golf course was laid out and by February i5 the course was in such shape that mem bers could get a little taste of gSlf ever the course The golf course however. was not formally opened un- til February g. 1908 by match game between Fl Paso teams and War Ten teams. On the following Sunday a game was played between Douglas and Warren and from that forward the different committees have en- larsed and improved the golf course until it is now one of the best in the west. The first greens committee were Walter Douglas. chairman. Roger T. Pelton. C. Micbiner, F. R. Williams and W. E. Gohring.
 On February 10, 1908, the first meet ing Of the committee on house plans met It was composed of w. H. Bro phy. Dr. C. L. Caven, Dr. F. E. Shine. Chas. McKean and Hoyal A. SEith. As the club was anxious first tosfin1 ish the rifle ranges, the tennis court and the golf course, the contract for building the house was not let until July, O. P. Kroeger getting the con tract The house was turned over to the club on September s. On the tA ElAAlAE Al EoEkAtAtAbEl AAA1 AeAAAN opening took place and on that occa- sion the house was filed to it's capac- ity with members and guests from all over the territory.
 The club house proper cost about SI 500, tennis grounds SS60. golf course s3,2O0. kitchen, etc. s700. other eN- pendiruTes $500 making a total cost of about $1S,G00
 Many functions have been held al the club since it's organization and each year on the 9th the club has eel ebTated it's anniversary, this being the third.
 The rife range has full range for .O0O yards, with the following fixed ranges: 20 yards pistol, 90 yards pistol and 200, SOC GOO, 500 and l,0O0 yards rifle. including regulation pits with phone to each pit. The pits are SZ feet deep, 8 swinging targets, ? rais- ing targets, shade. artificial rest, poBchos, latest field glass, telephone to the pit house for repairs, etc Trap shooting. equipment enthralls one of the latest traps about one hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

Just like a pleasant dream. our Rocky Ford cantalouDes-Cosby Bros.
 i26.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08

anu FeseTNOiI ..s-s--...-- osVeo-zt These figures have not been audited yet and there may be slight changes after the auditing has been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
MUNICIPAL EXPENSES
 FOR LAST FISCAL YEAR
It Cost to Run the City of iBS- bee the Sum of
 S94,044.36

The cost of running the city gov ernment during the year ending June 30. 1911. was s94.044.36, exclusive of outstanding warrants. and the re- eeipts for the year were Sl13,S5S.9S. The cost of each department of the city government was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
unusraI clreumstanes.

A very unusual circumstance Is re ccTded in the case Of two RockIaud ladies, one of whom lately died in her scyeutieth year. The surviving lady, who is Sl. made the baby clothes for the other and in .Be time also her wedding clothes. and -t the last made the funeral shroud h.-- with her own hands dressed the younger woman in it.-Kennebec Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-08
Her AdNantanc.

The Venus of Milo snickered. They can't identify me by finger prints, {" she cried. Herewith she felt she could safely embark on a career of crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
School Board Duties

OMAHA, Nov. 1a.-To the Editor Of
The Bee; At the,lsst city election, as
In many past, was at loss to know
how to vote on the School board. This
matter has always puzzled me, and l
know 1t was equally puzzling to many
others. Therefore, l feel that you will
bestow great favor upon many II you
will answer the following question:
"What are the duties of a member
Of the School board, or rather, what
part does the School board have in the
education Of our children. and In what
way is member of the School board
paid for his service?"
Thanking you, as will great many
Of your readers. I am. A VOTER.
The school board of Omaha, made
up OF twelve elective members, has
complete charge OF the administration
OF the public schools. 1t has Just as
much, " not more, power in Omaha
than have the school trustees In q
country school district, butit has come
TO sxs:olss that power according "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
Bauhrunt Notlce

In the District Court Of the United states
for the District of Nebraska. In the matter
Of Adoph +. Siebraes, bankrupt. To Credit
ors: You are hereby notified that the above
named bankrupt has filed his petition In the
above named cou for his dis charge In bank
ruptcy. II Is ordered that the 22nd day OF
January 1912 be and the same hereby Is fxt d
MS the date on or before which all creditors OF
and all other persons interested I'm said cs-
tate and IN the matter OF discharge In bank
ruptcy Of the said bankrupt, shall II they de-
sire to oppose the same, file in my office In
Hastings, Nebr., their appearance In writ.
Ing IN opposition TO the granting OF the said
discharge and also within ten days thereaf-
ter file In my said Office specifications OF the
grounds OF said opposition.
Dated Dec. 3, 1911
J. A. GARDINER, Referee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
No Cause To Doubt
A Statement Of Facts Backed by q
Stion4 Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from consti-
patton. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will return
the money paid us for it. That's a
frank statement of facts, and we want
you to substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act.
ing as regulative tonic upon the re.
laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa.
tion and its attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise Of money back II they do
not give entire satisfaction. Three
sizes: ~ tablets 10 cents, 80 tablets
IS cents. 80 tablets, 80 cents. Remem.
ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
In Red Cloud only at our store-The
Rexsll store. The H. e. Grice Drug
Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
BARGAIN OFFER

During the month Of December
the price Of the NEBRASKA FARMER
-Nebraska's Real Farm Paper-is
cut square In two. The publisher.
9. r. AcKelvie. agrees to send It
every week until January 1. 1915.
(thrse whole years) for $50. He
will also include the beautiful New
Years Number and the handsome
1919 Nebraska Farmer Boy Calendar
FRED. The regular price Is $1.00
per year In advance. II you wish to
accept this offer simply cut out this
announcement and send to the Me-
BRASKA FARMER, Lincoln, Neb.,
together with the money. or see or
phone the local agent In this terri.
tory. II you prefer to pay some time
before March /. simply say 30 and
the paper will be sent to you on
TRIAL until that time.
The above offer 10 good during
December only. BE sure to give your
name and address.
Subscriptions ssent direct will be
credited to the local agent.
Don't confuse the NEBRASKA
FARMER = Nebraska's Real Farm
Paper-puhlhhsd weekly at Lincoln
with 3 cheap mail order selni-monthly
o. similar name published u Kansas.
glr--,eRD5wsogr
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
A. 3. U. ". Elects Officers

The A. o. U. w. met in a regular
session Tuesday night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
s. s Gillian, p NJ. w.
j. II. Hansen. NJ. w.
q. w. Atkinson, Foreman.
II. J Maurer, Overseer
Paul Storey, Finsncier.
w. q. Hamilton, Recorder.
j. B Stanser, Trustee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
An Alarm At NIAht

That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse aud me.
tallic cough of Group. No mistaking
1t, and fortunate then the lucky par.
ents who keep Foley's Honey and Tar
Canton, n. Y says: TT is cesi. worth it's
weight in gold. Our little children
are troubled with Group and hoarse.
ness, and all we give them is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. / always
have a bottle of 1t In the house. Sold
at DR.. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-14
Publication Of Summons
and
Notice to take DISPOSITIONS.

The defendants, August Inter, Irwin Inter.
Mary Inter, Emile Witthaus, Henry witt.
haus, ana Arthur Tracy, non. .resid ents, will
TAKE notice that on November 29th, 1911.
Joseph Inter, Florence Inter, Emma Alte.
meyer, Henry Altemeyer and Amanda
iracy' rs Plaintiffs, filed their petition and
commenced an action against said non.resi.
dents ~ defendants, In the District Court of
webster County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer OF which are to obtain the Judgment
OF said court confirming the shares of said
parties az In said petition set forth, and their
respective rights and interests, a. owners or
otherwise, In and to the following described
real estate In said Webster county, to-wit:
the east halt OF the southwest quarter and
the west bali OF the southeast quarter of
section I, In township 4, north, range II, west
OF the 9Th, =. NJ, and for q partition of said
real-estate, or, II tho same can not equitab,y
DO divided, that said premises be sold and the
proceeds divided between the parties accord
Ing to their respective rights; also that an
account be taken and stated Of the rents and
prohts received by defendant Emile witt.
haus, that the dover interest OF said Emile
Witthaus be ascertained, commuted, and n
sum In gross awarded her on account there.
OIL aiter deducting therefrom the amount
due the co-owners on account of said rents
ana prohts. Plaintiifs also pray for general
equitable relief.
said defendants are required to answer
said petition, on file In tho office OF the Clerk
OF said court at Red Cloud, Nebraska on or
before Monday, January 10Th, 1912.
said defendants will also take notice that
ON Tuesday, January ia, 1912, said plaintifYs
VIII take the deposition OF Joseph Inter wit.
ness' to be used at the trial OF said cause, a,
the law office OF Jesse II. Schaper, In Wash
ington, Franklin county, Missouri, between
the hours OF . o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p
NJ, OF said day.
Dated November %, 1911.
JOSEPH INTER, OF. al, Plaintifs,
by L. II. Blackledge,
! their Attorney