davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Handsome Trophy.
CAPT. "cbARLEY" YORK HAS SOU.
Z. vENiR OF SWoRoFISHING.
Beautifully Mounted Sword Given
Him by Bert Brigham.

Beautifully Mounted Sword Given
Him by Bert Brigham.
When Capt. Charley" York OF Bail.
ley Island returned from Boston last
Friday, after landing the schooner
Topsail Girl with her last trip of
swordfish for the season, he
brought with him a highly priced SOU
ven!r of the biggest summer at this
fishing on record here. The article
was a beautifully mounted swordfish
sword about thirty-six inches qclg.
with a handsome carved handle of
mahogany and yellow birch inlaid
with sumac and black walnut with one
hundred and one pieces of wood The
work was done by Bert Brigham of
Cundy's Harbor while on the trips
with Capt York. The "Topsail Girl"
has taken five hundred and fourteen
swordfish this season and stocked
$4,000. or $3.50 per man This is a
record for many years IL not since the
industry began. The swordfish fleet
have been out with the exception of a
day or two in port between trips since
very early in June. A large part of
the swordfsh in the market are taken
by vessels fitted out at Bailey or Orr's
Islands. Cundy's Harbor or Portland.
1t is an interesting fact that these
fish have just begun to find a New
York market, the sale heretofore hav-
ing been mostly confined to Boston
and New England points. Swordfsh
cannot be frozen and kept like other
short season fish. such as mackerel
and the radius Of their use as food is
restricted to these coasts where the
induotry has arisen and been fostAred
by the hardy fisherman of Eastern
Casco Bay.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Cisco Bay House.
LONG ISLAND HOUSE cLosEe
SEASON THIS WEEK..
Soma Guests Will Remain Till Middle
Of Month

Of Month.
Although the summer season prop
er comes to close this week,
quite a few of the guests have
been so delighted with their
stay that they will stay through
the first part OF the month. so that
Proprietor Charles Cushing will not
really close his doors until the middle
OF September. In looking back over
the past summer here. IL is a pleasure
to see what uniform success has been
the order of the day at the hotel. The
house has been well filled through
both July and August, and during the
latter month accommodations have
been at a demand. As usual the Casco
Bay House was a favorite place for
organizations from Portland and the
vicinity to hold clambakes and out
ings and hardly week this summer
has passed without some Jolly party
enjoying one of Prop. Cushing's ia
nous shore dinners in the pavilion.
This has also been the scene OF many
delightful dances this summer which
were an enjoyable feature of the sea
son for both the hotel guests and cot
tagers OF the vicinity.
Arrivals have been coming In stead
fly here during the past week to
spend Labor Day. Among those
who registered recently are: James
w. Foster and o. II. Monks OF Man
chester, y. H.: y. n. Lawless OF Port
land; Joan G. Mulcahy and Chester II.
Alien OF Boston: and A. r.. Smith Of
Calgary. Alberta, Canada.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Peaks Island House.
SUPERIOR HosTELRY CLOSES
DOORS TODAY.
Extremely Successful Season Been
Enjoyed.

Enjoyed.
AS usual, Manager Ralph e. Rowe
has enjoyed = most snccessfnl and
prosperous season this year and all
through august he has been turning
guests away. The, house remained
open few days later than usual. clos
ing for the season today and a large
number OF the guests stayed until the
very last minute. The way that they
feel towards the hotel was aptly ex-
pressed by Mrs. James Savage, of
Newark, y. j., who has been regis
tered since the first part of July She
says that although having travelled
over great part of the world, she had
never passed a more delightful sum
mer than the one just past and that
the Peaks Island House is lust
great. She was not the only one
who has been heard uttering similar
sentiments and Manager Rowe has
certainly succeeded in making hosts
OF friends for himself and his hotel
among the travelling public of Ameri-
ca The liberal management, the care
full attention to even the smallest de-
tails. the continual looking after every
want of the visiting tourist, have
surely brought due results and at the
present time numbers OF people from
California TO Maine can look back
with pleasure upon the summer they
have passed here and make delightful
preparations for returning again when
next year rolls around. The Peaks
Island House is surely one of the big
gest factors in drawing a desirable
crowd OF visitors to Casco Bay and the
success which has already attended
IL under Mr.. Rowe's management
shows conclusiyely what a large hotel
can do here with the proper man at
the head OF things.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
soine to @. a. p. sne.mem.n,.

"harles =. MouI'on ~ O~r's Island
eft for the @. A r. Encampment at
Dos Angeles, Cal, Sept. 4. His timer.
~ includes the Canadian route out
nd re will spend a month on the
'oast. returning the last OF October
-om Semitic.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Hfaka 5alanh 9nmar
Ralp4 E. Rumr. Mamasrr
FFaRa Ss'ann GaHru Bay 81;
Ralph e. Ruur. Mauagrr
GaHru Bay. Matt1r

FAMOUS for years
for its unequalled
location, liberal man
agement and fine shore
dinners. Everything
mo dern. Electric
lights, steam heat, pri-
vate dining rooms, etc.
Accommodates 500.
Rates, booklets and floor
plans on application.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
MEXICAN WOMAN GIVES
 BIRTH ID QUEER CHILD
We'll Developed Caudal Ap- bondage Heavy Coat of
 Halr on Head and Body

The Ray Copper Camp is responsi. Die for the following story:
 There were born to Mir. and Mrs. ANalla of Sonora town. triplets, two girls and a boy. Each was born in healthy condition but for. lack of nourishment the male member of tbe trio died Tuesday. The two girls are still living. It was Mir and Mrs. Ava Has first born.
 On the same day a more remarkable birth occurred as the first born Of a Mexican woman in the same town. To this woman there was born but one, and whether 10 class it with the freaks, monstrOsities or scientific wonders is a puzzle
 The offspring in this case has a well developed caudal appendage: its body and head have an unusual coal of hair and the ears are set high on the head. But few have seen this strange visitor on earth, but if ii lives 1t is destined 10 hold a conspicuous place in the field of human wonder
 The birthmark theory has been ad- vanced and DaTwinian theory dis. cussed without satisfactory eXplana. tion in regard to the birth.
 The taiE which lis almost three inches long. is apparently an exten- sion Of the cocyX bone and the auri- cuiar appendages well nigh the top of the head give the little being some, thing of the appearance Of the mon key in support Of the theory that it is only an complication of Mir Oar wins theory of mankind by breeding backwards. and instances are cited in both animal and human life where the offspring has brought up conspic. uous characteristics more than an age back that did not appear in the imme. diate parentsge.
 At any rate, Sonora town has scientific wonder, a curiosity or mon, strosity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Boise, Idaho has voted 10 adopt the commission plan of government
 The Michigan democratic state con yention for the election of delegates to the Baltimore convention will be held at Bay City on May 15.
 The national convention of the So cialists, which was to have been held st Oklahoma City may be transferred tn Indianapolis.
 President Tat has accepted an in vitation to the banquet of the Union League club of Philadelphia on April 27, the birthday of General Grant.
 The Michigan Republican campaign is to be formally opened with a ban quet at Hastings on March 15, with Senator William Alden Smith as the chief speaker.
 Ex-Governor John D. Long of Mas. saChusetts, who was secretary of the navy when Theodore Roosevelt was assistant secretary. has been selected as president of the Taft League Of Massachusetts.
 Representative William B. McKin- lev, chairman of the Republican con gressional campaign committee. is the principal owner of a vast network Of electric railways covering a large sec ton of Illinois.
 Three republicans and three demo- crats are in the field for the seat Of United States Senator Jonathan
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

Bourne of Oregon Senator Bourne will be a candidate for reelection but will refrain from making an active campaign.
 Next to Congressman Mckinley, the most prominent of the managers in charge Of the Taft national campaign are w Murray Crane, United States senator from Massachusetts, and James A. Hemenway, former United States senator from Indiana
 Senator Joseph M Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt national campaign. is a native of North Carolina, but has been resident of Montana for twenty years. Prior to his election to the United States senate he served in the Montana legislature and in the low. CT house of congress.
 Governor Joseph NJ. Carey Of Wyom- ing, who is mentioned for second place
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
BASEBALL NOTES

The Rochester champions will open the International league season on April IS, in Providence.
 Paul Mclean, formerly with the Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns. has signed with the Toledo cluo.
 Smiling AJ' Orth the former big league pitcher. has landed back ln the Virginia league, this time as an umpire.
 Hack" Engle says the only way the youngsters can win the second base job with the Boston Red Sox is for them to toss him off bridge.
 President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club. can take things easy until the opening of the season, as he had no holdouts among the Superbas.
 Pitcher Toney. of the Cubs, the fel low who lifted the end of a battle ship, or something like that, has Joined Heine Zimmerman in the hold out division.
 "Stuny" Mclnnis' broken wrist. which kept him out of the worlds series last fall, Is entirely healed. He is working out with the Athletics ai San Antonio and looks fit.
 Thomas J. O'Conner, of Erie. Pa- has been elected vice-president of the Central league. He will look after the eastern end of the 12 club circuit and President pr. Carson will. take care of the western cities
 Senors Mendos and Conte, sporting editors from Havana. will meet the Cincinnati team in Columbus, Ga, and remain during the training trip in order to watch the work of Mar sans and Almeida. the Cuban players
 President Jim McAleer, of the Bos ton Red Sox. says that he played with the Brewers of Milwaukee in 1878. Jim must have been a pretty bright youngster to break into the big league at the age of ten
 The New England league will put over something a little out of the or dinary when 1t opens the season April
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
J 'AUTREMONT BELIEVED
 TO BE IN NO DANGER
C. and A. Director Given As Surance Lirrle Cause
 for Worry

Adyices received rom Washington
 say that Senator Ciapp has assured Mir. and Mrs. Charles dAutremont who are Washington. D. C., urging inc authorities to secure some report Of their son. Maurice, and other Amer. leans, whom they believed to be hemmed in by the hostile Indians near the state of Sinaloa or Sonora, Sono
 ra. Mexico. that there need be no great apprehension regarding the young mans welfare The d'Autre lnonts will remain in Nashington m til news is receised.
 The state department assured the anxious parents that every effort is De ng made 10 establish W'Fe service
 with consular and dlploniilC repfe- sentatiVes in Mexico insofar as the Americans m Sonora are concerned the department believes it's close proN. unity 10 the border assures a quick means of egress from turbulent ter ritory. and is a sufficient guarantee Of safety.
 Maurice d'Autrcmont. with other Americans. went to Mexico 10 inspect some mining properties in which his father is interested. Soon after ne entered the country an uprising of the HaQui Indians occurred
 When the parents appealed to the state department at Washington they learned neither the federal nor MeNL can governments were in g position to Quel the uprising Their constant appeals to the department al Wash ipston have led to the renewed actiy. ity which the dispatches intimate will result in full knowledge Of affairs in sonora within a few days.
 A Washington. ID O special to- the News Tribune ,a5t nigh: says:
 Ar. and Mrs. C. Autremunt will remain in Washington until spee news is received at the state denart- ment concerning the situation in the states of Sinaloa and Sonora, Mex ico, where their son, with a consider able number of other Americans. is al present cut of from communication with the United States
 Senator Clapp received assurance from the state department today that every effort was being made to estab. fish wire service with the consular and diplomatic representatives ia Mexico
 No great apprehension is mani i, fested. so far as Sonora is concerned Its close proximity to the Texas bor der alords quick means of egress l from the turbulent territory and | there Is a general belief that within | Q few days there will be information | relative to Americans in Sonora"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
OlG UP OLD TRIAL IN
 HOPE 10 HURT SLOAN
Case Dismissed on Request of Prosecuting Attorney
 Several Years Ago

This week two or three newsDaper reporters have been in kineman look. ing into the case Of the Territory Of Arizona ys. William Thomas. who was tried m the district court of this Coun-
 " for attempted rape. about five years ago says the Mohave County
 Miner. IL will be remembered that the Thomas case was reversed by the
 supreme court of the territory and that when 1t came back for trial i, vas dismissed Al the time there was much comment on the action Of Judge K. F. Sloan on account Of the dismis- sal of the charge but to those who are fully advised it would be hard to see any other course in the matter. The supreme oonrt had said that the evidence was insufficient and whnf the case was on for retrial the Drus- ecuting attorney. LeRoy Anderson, stated @ the court that ne ,Sas un- able the reinforce the eyitc'ica that the supreme court said was not suffi- oient to convict: that the witnesses were scattered and that it would cost Q large amount of money to the coun- ty 10 bling these witnesses into court. and that under the circumstances he would ask the court to dismiss Mir Anderson had prosecuted the case at the former trial and was fully ad- yised in the step he was taking in ask ing for dismissal. Judge Sloan ordered the discharge of the defendant Thomas. Now it is understood, that the dismissal of this action is to be used against Judge Sloan before the United States senate when the sub ject ot his confirmation as federal judge of this district comes up be- fore that body. We think this is rather tar-fetched and should not Le consid. cred by that august body
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
ESCABOzA FORCES
 LOOT SONORA RANCHES
Johnson Writes of Con- dltion in Lower
 Country

Precmdlng with the declaration that Sonora lis the most peaceful state in the union Tangle" John son. a well known mining man and prospector of Bisbee, sends thf. let 'ternational regarding conditions in the lower country. dating this let ter regarding conditions in the lower country. from Nacozari:
 Just thought it would be a good idea to drop line or so, from this part of the country. Nacozari has had the war scare; some thirty vol unteers were paradiHg the streets on the night of the 9th expecting an attack by the Nasquistas
 Fred Hyder just returned from Moctezuma. He says Escoboza has got the Sonora river country and Is footing in that vicinity for all it is worth As there are no troops al Cumpas and only about twenty is Moctezuma they can be taken by telephone the latest bloodless war fare known in history
 The Agua Buena mine shut down for what reason I coulG not learn. the watchman says, "Nlucho agua
 We, that is H. NJ Finoth Of Bis bee. and myself, are operating the old Joriquipa mine under the title name of the Maria We have just opened up the second body of ore in our main tunnel and have some very high grade ore. The ores re semble that of the Chiapas. being full of argeDtite, ruby and parargar- ite ores. We are in a granite for nation and have a Assure vein about one and a half miles long. so we are iubilant of our latest strike as the workings of the Anti quas covers a distance of a mile on the surface and as We are 22O. feet below them We have an ex- good chance of striking a good ore body
 In the Joraquipas everything isl quiet and I would not have known of any warfare going on if I did not see the papers I do not see any reason why Americans should leave here.
 And as far as Uncle Sam is con- cerned, We can ask protection from Germany or England and get it be fore Uncle Samuel wakes up.
 Yours, etc.
 "TANGLE"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
ON THE PUelLIsTlc cADeNDAR

NEW YORK March 13.--What ap- pears 10 be the only opportunity metropolitan fight fans will have this week to see anything like a first class attraction will be afforded by the Mad. ison Athletic club tomorrow night when Leach Cross and One Round Hogan will clash in a ten-round bat tie. The bout will be the first at the Madison A. C. in several weeks, but it looks strong enough to pack the big hall to the doors
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
Why the Passengers Kicked.

A notorious while travelling in Bow road recently was struck in the rear by tram car. and the impact forced it on to another bus, which was sta tionary. The latter mounted the pavement and smashed some rail- ings. Passengers in each bus com plained of cuts from broken glass London Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig. nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE MEET
 ING

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March l3.-The baseball club owners Of the New York State l.eaue rounded up at the Yates hotel in this city this afternoon to agree upon schedule and complete other arrangements for the coming season. The schedule which will probably be adopted by the league provides for a season of 126 games, opening April 9 and closing the sec. ond week in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

The Bisbee Drug Co. reports that 4 SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, giycerine. etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the simple German ap- pendicitis remedy, stops constipation or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. Many Bisbee people are being helped
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
CAPTAIN GREENWAY Is
 HIGHLY CONFIDENT
Returns from East Stronger Than Ever for Colonel
 Roosevelt

Returning from a rip east which
 lasted for three weeks and wearing q distinct and confident Roosevelt
 smile Captain John C. Greenway ar rived in Warren this week On
 route 10 his home in Warren. On
 his way to New York from Chicago two weeks ago, MT. Greenway was
 in a wreck of the Twentieth Cen
 tury Limited, when two persons
 were killed and a number of others
 badly hurt, but he escaped with
 out injury.
 Asked if he had visited Oyster
 Bay or the Outlook office in New
 York during his trip east. the cap come to talking Of the candidacy .of Colonel Roosevelt, he was by no means silent, and stated that if the people of the country is allowed to vote their choice at primary elec- tions, the ex-president would win in a walk and pointed to the result in the fifth district Missouri as an evidence Of the popularity of Col oEel Roosevelt among the masses of the country. In that district pri- mary the rough rider candidate had majority of fifteen 10 one.
 When told that the democrats of Arizona had already planned for a preferential primary in this state 10 decide as between the several can didateS for president Captain Green way was warm in his approval and expressed the hope that the repub- lican organization would also fol low the good example set by the democrats SO that the republicans of the state might have the oppor- tunity to express their choice as between Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft
 On his way home Captain Green way visited the Roosevelt headquar ters in Chicago, where he said there was great enthusiasm for the ex= president It is expected that Roosevelt will get the delegates frcm eighteen of the twenty-five dis tricts in the state of Illinois and that in New York state the colonel would get thirty of the ninety dele gates.
 When reminded that Bob Kirk had returned from Washington and was now busy oiling up the steam roller at Phoenix, which would soon be manned by Ralph Cameron and AlonzO Hubbell. Captain Greenway smiled but made no comment He is regarded as one of the strong of Roosevelt in Arizona and it may be depended that he will do what he can in the matter or procuring a delegation for his friend, whom he admires as one of the greatest living Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

l9 with morning games. April l9, Lexington Day." is a holiday in Mas sachusetts, hence the morning and afternoon pastime.
 Manager Larry Schlafly says the New Jersey "Skeeters" are sure pen. nant winners because they sail for their training grounds in Bermuda ou March I3. It doesn't listen reason. able, but then you never can tell what the Pests" will do.
 A short time ago Hugh Jenning. said he didn't care to sign college players for his Detroit team. and now be says a college player entering the professional ranks. should demand y3,0O0 salary right oi the reel. Evi. dentIy Hugh wants the other man agers to pay the 3 900 bones.
 Some critic once said that Cy Young had every dollar he ever made play ing baseball. When asked recently how much he was worth Cy said. 'l have made s100,000 playing baseball. but have spent more than half Of II foolishly." George Edward Waddell, leave the room this instant.
 With baseball leagues springing up nearly every day fans in Texas and Oklahoma should be will fixed in the national pastime next season. Among the leagues already organized are the Texasi Mid-Continent, Texas-Okla, homa, South Central, Oklahoma State Texas-Louisiana and Mid Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14

on the Roosevelt ticket. has been in public life for many years He repre- scented Wyoming in congress in the territorial days and was the first United States senator from the new state. As United States senator he framed the Carey Act" which is said to have done more 10 revolution. ize agricultural conditions in the west than any other measure ever put on the federal statute books.
 Truman Newberry, who has been instrusted with the task Of looking after the financial end of the Roose- welt national campaign. was Secretary Of the Navy in MT. Roosevelt's last cabinet He is son of the late Con gressman Newberry of Detroit, from whom he inherited a fortune of sew eral millions Like Colonel Roose. welt, Mir. Newberry saw active ser vice in the Spanish-American war and it was during that period that the two first became acquainted.
 It is expected that the management ot the Taft campaign in Michigan will be placed in the hands of former Congressman Gerrit J. Diekema. For q number of years Mir. Diekema was chairman of the republican state com mittee Of Michigan. and he is said to have a better acquaintance with the political situation in his state than probably any other man. He is a member and leader among the Dutch settlers who predominate ill the south western part of the. state. who, natur- ally. might be expected to favor Col onel Roosevelt on account of his Dutch ancestry.