davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
OF MALICE
 LETS DEFENDANT OUT
Throws Stone at Man and Hits Window By Accident and
 Without Intent

If Ralph Cary, a Brewery avenue boot black, comes clear of this charge of malicious mischief, lodged against him following fight in which it is al legged Cary threw stone into a plate glass window of a Brewery gulch store he should paste the word techni- cality" in his hat, carve it on a golden locket and hang it around his neck as a charm against evil.
 Cary was arraigned in Justice Highs justice court yesterday afternoon and he entered a plea of not guilty. The evidence was conclusive that Cary had thrown a stone and that the stone had smashed a plate glass window. k was in testimony that Cery had admit ted to breaking the window and was willing toe pay for it if it could be arranged.
 Attorney Murray for the defendant, however. contended that no offense of malicious mischief had been commit ted; that Cary if be threw the stone. had thrown at his antagonist, Nash Franklin and not at the plate glass window, and tha. no malice existed in Cary's mind against the owner of the window.
 In support of his contention the at torney cited a case from the Texas courts. The defendant in that case had thrown a rock at his land lord and broken a window in the house owned by the land lord. In review ing that case the Texas court held that no criminal action for malice mis- chief would lie in that and the only complaint that would lie was a civil complaint.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan conteuded that the case cited from other state courts would not ap- ply in the case in question as the Arizona code held every man to be responsible for the consequences of his voluntary acts.
 The court took the case under ad- visement until Ii o'clock this morning The point raised by the attorney for the defense was an interesting one and so far as known had not been raised in the local courts before. A similar case was brought against de- F. ldant some time ago but the de- fendant compromised the case by pay ing for the damaged window.
 The case against Nash Franklin was dismissed OF motion of the assistant district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
NE EMBERSHIP GROWS
 RAPIDLY IE CONTEST
Enrolment Is Already la- creased by Seventy
 Six New Men

Seyenty-siX new members were add ed to the r. M. C. A. membership roll during the contest just closed. These memberships range from three months to a year each The winner of the suit of clothes, offered by the assOcia- ton for the member gaining the high est number Of points during the con test was o. R. Black, of the Central Pharmacy. who scored 1T9.
 The standing of the prize winners was. c. R. Black, 179: w R. Banks. sf: l. A. Rosok, S6; Dan Ketchel, 34' W. M. Leroy, 15. Each month of a membership counted one point. The first prize was a suit of clothes worth S40: second prize, leather hand lag; third prize, Of Regal shoes; fourth prize, five pound box ot chocolates; sixth prize pair O. gold cuf links.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

Tree For Mexiesns. -..a
 The Mexican scnool children of the city will be given a Christmas tree Fnday afternoon at the J. M. C. A
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
GEORGIA DRAINAGE CONGRESS

WAYCROSS, Ca, Dec. 19.-The re clamation Of the overflowed lands and the relation of drainage to the agri- cultural development of the South were among the important subjects exhaustively discussed here today at the annual meeting of the Georgid Drainage congress The speakers in- cigded Prof. $. w. Metallic, State Se- ologist of Georgit; Prof. E. A. Pound. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt. state geolOgist of North Carolina; F.. J. Watson, com missioner of agriculture of South Car olina and Col. Alexander r. Lawton vice president of the Central of GeoT- gia Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

VIII White went 10 Tombstone on 'aiciai business yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
SEA TO SEA ROAD PLANNED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec 19.- Plans for permanently marking the Boon's Lick road and the Santa Fe Trail. and to promote national road from the Atlantic to the Pacific, were discussed at meeting of the executive committee of the Missouri old Trails Road association here to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
the county grand jury

]. J. Bowen returned from Tomb stone Monday night after attending a special session of the board Of su- pervisors.
 Alexander Murray and W P. Cieary have returned from Tombstone.
 Judge J. N. O'Connen returned from the county seat yesterday.
 VIII White went 10 Tombstone on oaicial business yesterday afternoon.
 Ben Pemberton is seriously i'll at at his home in DuBacker canyon.
 c. Q. Dodge and A. Notman left yes. ierday afternoon for New York City, where they will spend the Christmas holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

You will Gnd that druggists every where speak well of Chamberlain Cough Remedy They know from long experience in the sale of if that, in eases Of cough ana colds 1t can all ways be depended upon, and that 1t is pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
Comes bror Canada

Mrs. Tom Whitehead is expecting her mother 10 arrive on visit today from the Province of Quebec. Canada. where she has been living for the past seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
January 2 1912
win instal Officers.

Next Tuesday evening the order cf the Esstorn Star will hold installa- ton Of officers. A special program has been arr2 nged and it is sure to please and there will. be refreshments served. AL Nasons and their families aIe invited to attend these ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

Floral emblems fer lodges, funeral and other services Of cnOiceSt designA on shortest notice at Hatcher Nurser- ies, Douglas, Arizona. Phone S57.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

Ed. J. Flaaigan. depuFy district aJ- torney. win go Co Tombstone this morning Co attend the sessions oi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20

gymnasium. The tree is given annual ly @by the Central school authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-20
Schools to cless.

SCfooTs 70 CIcsc.
 The schools cf the district will close Friday afternoon for the Christmas bolidsya. They Nlll resume work CD
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Inside keRix1u
~ 1vii6 RE
%&Gpdt Fighters
1A by "
Charley NhHe.

lenged Corbett. sitting at the ring SIDE.
while Madden issued a similar challenge
for Rubin. II was after 1O.45 when the
men came to the centre Of the ring FOR
the first round.
The first five rounds were practically
n repetition OF the Creedon fight The
big. numbering Rubin waded in. trying
TO land on Mccoy, who was like the
m~agiclan-now you saw him. now you
didn't. The Ohio man blows always
caught the Kid going away from him.
or missed their mark by a tenth of an
inch. or were neatly blocked. When his
blows did land they hurt. as the KIDS
arms showed the next day. They were
black and blue from wrist to shoulder.
When infghting. Rubin could not get
any force into his blows; when fighting
at long range he couldn't hit the shad-
owy Hoosier. In the third round the
Kid drew first blood from the mou
and a second later from Ruhlin's right
eye with his famous corkscrew punches.
In the sixth round Rubin began to
look like Dan Creedon had In his fight
with McCoy-terribly anxious to do
something great. but absolutely unable
to get his fists on the slippery, phan-
tom-like Mccoy. The Kid kept fighting
the same game through the seventh.
eighth. ninth and tenth rounds. exasper-
dlIuSly utllDtT dlt, uuChlHb, nOuSInB,
twisting. turning in and out like a flash
with hard blows to Ruhlin's Jaw n
stomach and banging the bleeding eye,
In the eleventh round Mccoy kept
changing his tactics so frequently
that he had Rubin badly confused.
n landed some very hard, telling
blows. In the twelfth. Rubin while
trying for a solar plexus unlntention-
ally hit low. but the foul was not al
lowed. Rubin was covered with blood.
but was nevertheless In very good
shape. although nervous and confused.
During the thirteenth. fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds. Mccoy continued his
lightning change OF tactics, inhghtlng
hard one moment and leading Rubin
a merry dance all around the ring the
les Gus was badly outpointed. but
still very much In the game. In this
round Mccoy landed a solar plexus, and
the grunt that Rubin ave could be
heard all over the house.
The last four rounds OF tho hight
found Rubin holding his own. AL
though he could not reach the Kid
sufficiently 10 DO any damage, on the
other hand, he had such great capacity
for punishment chat McCoy's hardest
blows did nothing more than cut and
sting. When the fight ended. Rubin
was as fresh as the Kid was. n had
proved himself a game and reasonably
clever fighter. Mccoy had. of course,
outpointed him from tho very begin
ming and won the decision.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
June Sale Of
Little Things"

Of making new things to wear, and OF
repairing old ones, there is no end. That $
why q JUNE NOTION SALE, with
thousands Of Summer wardrobes going
into commission-and to he kept in COM
mission during strenuous vacation days
is aptly timed.
You can depend on Gimbel Sewing
supplies to play fair. At these prices you
can get larger quantities OF them than
usual, at the same cost. We reserve the
right to limit quantities. .
Dress Shields, Gimbsls Perfection
brand, Of pure white na7nso0k, guaranteed
impervious; sizes 2, 3 and 4. in dress and
shirtwaist shapes; two pairs, 26c; dozen
pairs, $3.50. ~.
Duchess Washable Dress Shields, in
dress and shirtwaist shapes; 3 pairs for
Csc; dozen pairs, 81.
$50 for dozen spools Blasting Cotton.
500 yards.
26c for lib. box OF Adam Dressmakers'
Pins.
lOc for three &c sheets or cards Jet,
matt or assorted glass head Veil Pins. .
12c for two &c cubes small size heads;
same quality and colors as above.
16c for four SC spools, full 100 yards,
Niagara Sewing Sill, black and colors.
1Uc and 16c yard for Shoe Tie Ribbons.
ribbed and grosgrain, all-silk.. black. tan.
brown and white.
COG for six lbc real Hair Nets, selected
with care; large sizes; our own import.
26c for two l6c Self-Adjusting Nets.
soc for Soc Hair Rolls, washable. we'll
made kinds.
zoe for 25c Hair Rolls, many styles.
Beaded and other styles Sterling Silver
Thimbles, l0c for l5c style; l6c for 25c
style.
. l6c for 25c small Steel Scissors.
Coral. crystal, pearl. jet. small cut and
plain heads; correct Tor small hats; &c,
lOc, zoe and 26c each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-12

lhese pictures on the Main Floor to
ure Store:
styles of artistic moulding. with bow
knot tops and garlands, at $2.76, 50
and $3.50; usually s3.75to $3.50.
Hand-colored Artotypes-G0od
subjects, with and without mounts,
24x30 in. to 2Sx34 in. So and S5.7b
each; usually So and S6.75.
Hand-c0lored Photogravures -
In FURNISHED antique gold frames;
just fifty at $40 each; usually $50.
Colored Fac SMILES OF charm
Ing pictures, such as ''rhe Age OF
Innocence" "The Strawberry Girl"
Simplicity" "The Boy with the
Rabbit" and others, 50 each; US
ually $3.76.
Main and Sixth Floors
The evening world., 1911-06-12
10000 Pairs Of REGAL Shoes
Purchased BY Us in Three Months
Explains how we got this fine lot to sell
At So and 1885 a Pair

Another reason OF the makers for breaking the price is that
these shoes are surplus and factory rejects Of 81. 80, - and
So Regal models, and yet after a full week of active selling.
we have yet to find or hear OF any appreciable faults in these
Regal shoes.
A school girl from a neighboing city bought four pairs the other day and
later telephoned for two more pairs. She also said her many friends would
want a generous supply of these Regal Shoes at 81 q pair. You'll want .
good supply II you see them.
The assortment Of styles and sizes Of Regal Shoes for Wsmen h
still good. especially in sizes "a to B; Fancy Pumps and Slippers and black,
tan and bronze High and Low Shoes; also q fair variety upt \. An$2.
For mon, we are happy to say that "A number Of cases OF Rega Shoes just
opened have revealed some particularly attractive models. In high and low
Shoes, of dull calf patent leather and tan Russia calf. Sizes 3@4 to IN;
widths IA to l.. Biggest variety up to c. All wonderful values At $2.e
IL pair. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Harvest of Garden Goods

We have turned the sharp sickle of reductions against tn
prices of a fine assortment of Garden Goods OF trusty quality
The savings affect about everything that the man with a lawn o
garden will need in taking proper care OF them this Summer:
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Kid Tackles RuhHn.

After leaving Hot Springs. MCCOY
went pack to his parents in indianapolis
At 4 local boxing show on March I, he
auesd IN knock out two men. Inc
ar.t was James Blackwell. who was
,snos OF In two rounds. and the
othsr. John Tierney. lasted three rounds'
Four days later Mccoy Knocked out jim
Rates. These three men were away be-
low McCoy's class. and a week later he
found another shine at Springfield. ILL.,
In tho person OF Bert Bobby whom ne
knocked out In one rouHd.
In the spring of 1898, Billy Madden
brought his heavyweight protege. Gus
Rubin, from the Coast, where he had
been nghting. Rubin was being pointed
for some championship lights later on
and Madden wanted some one VINO
would give him a good slim argument.
SO 4 challenso was issued to Kid MCCOY
The Kid thought that every little BIT
helped and a victory over Rubin would
he of assistance In securing matches
with Choynski. Sharkey and later Cor
nett and Fitzsimmons, so he accepted
and the match was arranged to take
place at Syracuse on May %. The con-
'es1 "As .o.s,n,s MoCoy ~,raina1
sion ior gate reoe'p'a 80
oVer OF Long is'a'u' ""A' N''
'iTsa up, wss : great do,, o, interest IN
mi. neht. as II vas a test for both
IN sea ~ he were AHA TO
overcome the handicap of great weight;
ftu"tHA " sNS n,toi,sa muc,
49, ~ liz srnor,nr hoxer Ruh.
msn H"s. nu tsr ne b,epest mar that Nc
The evening world., 1911-06-12

Lawn Mowers
Gimbel Lawn Mowers, plain
bearing, low wheels. 3 blades:
II in. s. IA in. -
l6 in, S3.25 IS in, $3.50
Gimbel High Wheel Lawn
Mowers. ball bearing, four blades:
l4-inch. S7.25 lS-inch. S9.26
i6-nch, 1925 20-inch, $iO.26
Gimbel Special Lawn Mowers,
PLAIN bearing, three blades:
l2-inch. S3.25 l6-inch. $3.50
l4-inch, 1926 lS-inch, S3.76
Gimbel Special Lawn Mowers,
ball-bearing, three blades:
l6-inch, $3.50 lS-inch, Sa.76
Grass Catchcrs, No, 10, &c ea.;
No. IL, Toe each.
All-metal window Screens
lSx33 in, regularly 35c. at 26c.
24x33 in, regularly Acc, at soc.
24x37 in, regularly 45c, at soc.
30x37 in, regularly SOC, at 36c.
30x44 in, regularly 60c, at 40c.
Wooden Frame window Screens
IS&5S m Any Size,
Sa X 26c Each
24x37 in. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Best Plain Linoleum, 66c Sq. I'd.

1t Is extraordinary to buy plain Lnoeum- always in denand-at less than
its regular price especially since that price has advanced during the year.
But we bought a limited quantity OF The best quality Of plain Iinoeun, in
. reddish brown color, from q manufacturing concern who changed their
plans after ordering it.
Most advantageous, at its price, a q purchase for offices, restaurants,
hotels clubs or public buildings. New and perfect, OF course. 6c square I'd.
Other special lnhid Linolsums, in various designs, at Too, ebc aud soc
square yard, usually s125. 81 35 and $3.50. Sixth Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Like The Creedon Fight.

Mccoy was perfectly cool and coll
lected. Rubin. while vislbly nervous,
tried his best not to show ii; but the
cruel, sardonic countenance OF Mccoy
was rather disconcerting. An argument
arose over MeCoy's bandages, n after
that had been adjusted the Nd 0aal'
The evening world., 1911-06-12
These Women's
Were Originally
$25 to $685.
At $14.75, 1925 and $22.6O

Yes, reductions Of $40 to $50 seem almost incredibel And to
satisfy yourself we do not ask you to examine the prce-tickets,
but the suits themselves, to verify our statement.
Such economies are possible at Gimbes, because right up to
the end of the season we keep a very large assortment of Suits.
Then comes the clearance! And we must assume the loss. which
We gladly accept, as tt S our desire to please every woman at all
times, and, to do SO, we must have large variety.
In such a clearance it is impossible to describe the styles in de-
tail. SO we are illustrating several Suits as a keynote of the gen.
eral character. Included are serges of various Weaves. check.fab-
RIGS, satins, fancy mixtures. a few broadcloths and numerous nov.
city fabrics. Sizes 80 to ~: also odd sizes, 43 to 50, will be in
Guided in this disposal.
Every Suit was made to our especial order BY a leading American
tailor-e1cepIng a JeU Which were made for US abroad.
For this Sale we shall have extra saleSpeople so that our patrons
may receive prompt and satisfactory attention. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Men's$ So and $3.50 Trousers, SITS.
Mems 81. 80 Flannel Trousers. So. so

Boys Toe Khaki Knicksrb ockers, soc.
Children's soc Rompers, 26c.
Bows soc Shirts and Blouses, 26c.
SUBWAY STORE, BALCONY-33RD s.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
McCoy's First Try for Heavy.
weight Honors Was His Fight
With Rubin, in Which the
Clever Kid Won the Decision.
55-K1D M'COY.

o1UN4ohA, 1911. By TIA Pres Publishing %.
CTNs Nov York World.
TRMLY established on the middle
weight throne a. the result OF his
defeat Of Dan Creedon. Mccoy
began again - throw challenges at
F~1tSs1mmons. But the heavyweight
oAAmpaon paid no attention to them sx-
csUe - make reply in kind to McCoy's
caug6o remarxA. Both men were on
Tour GfvfnG boxing and punching bas
exhibitions Mccoy quit elevating the
stage after two weeks and was matched
to nSht Doc Payne Of Cleveland at
Louisville. KY. Payne had trained Nc
Coy tor his Creedon night and was sup
posed 10 know all Of the KIDS tricks.
but when they met on May 10 Mccoy
KNOCKED Payne out IN four rounds.
Mccoy then wen down to Hot
SPRINGS, Ark, for h baths. and while
thsys fought Nick Burley and Knocked
him out In two rounds. Tho night vaa
scheduled for March .. 1895. but the
Governor Of the State refused to allow
the contest to take place. The promoters
led tho authorities to believe that the
hght would not take place. ana the mex
day, when the Sh'rif and most OF ms
deputies were out Of town. the fight wal
pulled of al Wilmington Park In the
opsn air before a crowd OF about two
thousand people. After the fight a
hands were arrested. II Is said ina
Mccoy rot away from Hot Springs I'm
mediately after by Disgusting hinnseir a.
an old negro. He received $500 for this
gohN
The evening world., 1911-06-12

History fePtICs-Dut also betters-ltselI. To a
series Of important Main Aisle Sales Of Oriental Rugs
we shall add, tomorrow, another.
Over a thousand Small Rugs form the foundation
for this offering many of them real gems in design and
texture; all of them offered at about their customary
wholesale cost. -Four groups:
The evening world., 1911-06-12

Wallabout Brand Garden Hose.
guaranteed Tor two years, 20 II.
length regularly $3.75, at $S.26; 30 It.
length, regularly S7.25, at $3.50.
Nassau Brand Garden Hose, 20
#. length. regularly $3.50. at ~; 80
#. length. regularly $4.75, at 81.
Garden Hose Reels. OF hardwood.
with iron wheels, painted red, regu-
larly $l.l0. at CSC.
Male able Iron Garden RAkes,
10 to l4-tooth size, 12c each.
Steel Rakes. fully guaranteed. IA
and l6-tooth size. 3bc each.
Women's arden Sets, 8 pieces,
regularly 65c, at CSC.
Hand Garden Trowels, regularly
l5c to zoe, NJ l2c each.
Spading Forks. malleable iron,
ID" handle. regularly 65c. at 40c.
Steel Spades. -" handle at 35c
each.
Canal Barrows. for garden use,
regularly 2 go, at SLIGO.
Lawn %Sprinklers, 100 only, regu-
larly COO, at Acc.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
New in House Dresses?

Important for women who need charming little Frocks for
wear in the Summer home or along the beach in the morning.
A navy-and-white cotton foulard model has unusual good
style for a dress at such a mere song, 50. However, it was made
to sell at 81. 50-and we ourselves sold many of them at that
price.
We have also had the good fortune to get another end-of-
season surplus of those Make Dresses. Just two styles. The
one of black-and-white plaid percale, trimmed with embroidery
insertion around the square neck and on the short sleeves we
have had in our own stock at $3-in.this surplus 81.
Other style is of navy percae with white pin stripe and blue
dot-a very neat and good-looking design; trimmed with bands
of plain blue and white piping, $3-regular 50 quality.
Many styles of House Dresses ST. 90 to IS. Roar Aisle, Main II.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
These Framed Pictures
Are Delightful in Three WAYS

fitted in our own workshop and arr
prices are more than usually low.
There will be a special display OF
morrow, as well as in the regular PIT
Tabor Prang's Artotypes-A
beautiful assortment, including fig
ures,. landscapes and religious sub
jects, Toe each; usually Sl.50. =
Carbon Photographs, Arto-
types, Etchings, Carbonettes
and ac-similes-Artistic subjects
in gilt and brown oak frames. at 81
each; usually $3.50 to $2.25.
Carbon Repr% oductions and
Colored Artotypes Subjects in
clude Sadler's "The Honorable Mrs.
Sheridan" "The Cleaners" and
"Dance Of the Nymphs," at 81. 30 and
S1.76 each; usually $3.50 and S2.75.
Hsnd-colored Artotypes-
Very suitable for little gifts; in three
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

The Courier should be- "A week
~ visitor To your home.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
A Surprised Engineer

Dcming, y NJ. July -. T.. r..
FuIler. United States engineer
in charge ct pumping investiga
tons, came Ia Deming equipped
among other things with "a weir,
with which 10 make accurate tests
of the wells in this valley He
and perhaps many other persons
away from Deming thought likely
some of Of our wells had been
greatly %oycrratcd, 50 he proposed
Ia satisfy his dcpartm mt of the
true capacity OF these wells.
The first we'll that ne tackled
with his instrument proved too
much for him. II was the Van
Sickle well, four miles q st Of
Deming, Before the engine got
speeded up 1850 gallons per min
ute were going through the weir.
when "A slight increase of speed
in the engine shot ont a sluicc of
water that carried the weir oil
down into the ditch, The party
then came back to town and de.
signed a special weir to meet the
tremendous capacity of Mimbres
valley wells. Mr.. Fuller is quot.
ed ~ saying that the Demrng
country is the biggest pumping
proposition in tine United States.
I'll Paso Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

band Specification or IL 'gur,' lil"rl
with the notice. THIS may lC
flcd with the Commlssi ncr. ur
with the Secretary OF Interior, u
the record sluuid have Deem
transmitted, but the ruiC itself
is m%andato,y aud must Ia ub.
served.
MINING
rs n general rule certificate
and patent for mining claim
should issue To the applicant "a
whose name patent prUcccdln =
were initiated and prosecuted;
and in case OF his death, ccrti.
cate and patent should u~cvcrthc.
less issue in his nam, and not Ia
his heirs. The formal rule in
Trip ". Dunphy o. l.. ID, ~, "a.
verScd.
Under provisions Of Act ut
Congress. ELrcn >, 1911. C}6 Stat.
1919, patent will not he douicd
BECAUSE Of any tranStcrO assign.
m NJ OF interest Oi the original
locator To any qualified PERSON CO..
COrporatlCn prior Ia discovery oG
oil or gas therein.
Deposits of gravel and sand
suitable for concrete Cun~truc.
ton, but othrrwlS having no
special value, except that derived
from proximity Ia "a uDwn, du
not render tnc land IN which they
found mineral in character
within the meaning of the Min.
ing Laws, or bar entry under tine
Homestead Laws, nutwithstand.
ing the land may he more valu.
able On account Oi Sucl deposits
than for agricultural purposes.
DcmIng Graphic.