davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
POURS MOLTEN METAL
 DOWN FOES NECK

MICHlGAN CITY, Ind, June T. For weeks Joseph Hyran harbored a rudge against Nepham Sam, fellow workman in a foundry He evened the score today Sam may die.
 Hyran's work in the foundry was to pour molten metal into molds for car wheels. As he stirred the red-hot metal in a huge caldron he determin ed to cook Sam with the fluid. He waited patiently until Sam's duties caused him to come near the kettle and stoop over to pick up car fixtures Then Hyran filled his dipper with molten metal and emptied it on Sans back
 Hyran was arrested. He will be held pending the outcome of Sans injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
ADDITION 10 [. J.
 SHELTER COMPLETED
Douglas InterndtionalD

tDOuSlaS internationally
 Look over the direction of the Copper Queen shelter and you will observe that smoke is coming from the great new stack which was built to accommodate the new addition of the Copper Queen shelter The smoke does not mean that the new plant is in operation, but it does mean that the. new roasters and reverberatory furnaces will be in operation in the very near future. Fires were placed in two of the roast CTS this week for the purpose of drying them out and seasoning them for regular operation. One cf the two reyerberatories is about con- plete and the other is well along
 The new addition at the smelter covers a site nine hundred feet long and one hundred feet wide and in. cludes a plant of six McDougal roast CTS and two reverberatory furnaces. Work was started on this addition a year ago last January, and has continued steadily to the present time, though there were frequent delays caused by the non-arriYal of mater. ial.
 This new feature of the Copper Queen smelter was added for the pur- pose of treating the concentrates coming from the Moctezuma Copper company, at NacoZari, and for hand ling the flue dust recovered from the converters and blast furnaces.
 The plans for the addition call for sixteen rOasters and six reverb eratories, but only one section has been put in now, the plant to be enlarged as occasion may require in the future.
 The cost of the addition is suppcs. ed to have been considerably more than half a million dollars, though the exact cost is not available. Every feature of the work is of the most substantial character, though there are no new features that are not 10 be found in similar plants elsewhere, at Cananea for instance, where a plant of this character went into commission three years ago. The addition to the Queen smelteT was built under the personal super vision of Superintendent George F. Lee, with the details in the hands of Master Mechanic Alex Adamson and F. B. McCabe, foreman of con struction and they all seem to be well pleased with the job.
 It is expected that the entire plant will be completed by the first of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
vERacNT G. 4. a. ENcAmPmENT

BURLINGTON, Vt. June 6.-The armorv was well filled this morning when the Forty-fifth annual encamp- ment of the department of Vermont G. A R. was formally opened for a two day session by Department Com msnder C. Fl. Perrin of Essex June tion. The attendance is quite large and 1t is expected that the campfire this evening will be a great social success. A nrnltr of distinguished G. A K. veterans from Vermont and several other states are to speak. The Wo- man's Pt lief corps and several otfer patriotic organizations more or less affiliated with the c. A. R. are also tolding their annual gathering here
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

jump: A. H. Tilley Of Dartmouth. in the hammer throw: Dan O'Conneil of Pittston, Pa in the 100 meter races Wendall Of Wesleyan, who won the hurdles in the New England intercol- legiates this spring; George Horine. the wonderful high jumper of Cali foTnia: W. s. Taber Of Brown, win ner of the mile event in the New Eng land intercollegiate: P. C. Gooch of the university of Virginia. who is credited with doing more than 23 feet in the running broad jump; C. D- Reidpath, captain of the university Of Syracuse track team and one of the best collegiate quarter-milers in the country; Roy Mercer Of the uniyersi- ty of Pennsylvania, in the running broad jump. and James H. Duncan of New York, who recently established a new worlds record for the discus throw
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
ATHLETES IN
 OLYMPIC TRIALS
Crack Performers Will Com pete in Eastern Try outs at Harvard
 Today
BEST OF THE COUNTRY

BOSTON. Mass, June 7-All ar- arrangements are perfected for the eastern tryouts for the selection Of the American Oly mpic team. The rrisls will take place tomorrow at the 4la"-a-l stadium and Vil' be plrticH pated in by nearly 200 athletes who are ambitious to become members oi the American aggregation that is eN- pected to grab of a plentiiude or firsta. seconds and thirds in the great contests this summer in Stockholm.
 The connections tomorrow will rep resent the cream Of the amateur ath- letic talent of the United States. The best Of the college men and the DICK of the club athletes will be included. In many of the contests it Will be champion against champion. The sprint race, for instance, has among it's entries three men who have the records Of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100 yards, while title holders also will be seen in the quarter. half and mile races
 Gissing. sheppard and Riley Of the prish-American A. A of New Gork will try for the 500 meters. There Is no question that they will qualify Tor the team as they are recorded as the greatest half milerS in the country Sheppard especially is considered the peer of any one in the world at that distance He figures thet the stadium track will be the fastest in the world and he and Gissing are going to try 10 break the worlds half-mile record tomorrow.
 Other notable entries in the 500 meter race are Abel Kiyiat of the qrish-American A. C.. Eli E. Parsons. the old Vale half-miler and Wylie Cook of the university Of Virginia.
 Representatives of the New York Athletic club in the tryouts will in clude such noted performers as l.. C Carey. the old Annapolis sprinter. and C. F.. Hinds, formerly of the uniyersl " of Pennsylvania. in the sprints. R T. Edwards and F. C. McArthur, for merly of Cornell in the 400 meter run; Eddie Prick in the S0O-meteI event, Hayens in the no meter hurd les, Willie Fitzgerald in the 5000 met CT run. Fred Bellairs and II. H. Hal lowell in the 10000 meter run. II. J Grumpelt. Wesley C. Olner and w. ( Fielding in the high jump. Platt An drews in the running broad jump, the running hop, step and jump and the jayelin throw, Ben Adams and Rey ( Ewry in the standing high and stand ing broad jumps, GllieS and Childs 1T the hammer throw, Beatty in the shot gut and Bob Edgren in the discus Ewry won the standing jump at the Olympiads held at St. Louis, Paris Athens and London.
 The Cornell university entries ara headed by John Paul Jones, the craci miller: Tell Berna, the twomilt champion. and Capt. Putnam of tn, varsity track team.
 Other crack athletes who will be seen in the tryOuts aro NcGrath the New York policeman, in the ham mer throw. Pat Mcdonald, another New York policeman. in the shotput, c. A. Chisholm. intercollegiate cham pion hurdler. formerly Of Yale bu now wearing the cOlors of the Bostor A. A.: P Maxson and NJ $. Wright of Dartmouth, in the pole vault: Ro bert Micknas, Of the Mohawk 4. C. New York, in the standing broa'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
WHERE THE BIG LEAGUERs
 GROW

Jack Grim, the old Brooklyn catch CT, has his Newark team well up in the Ohio State league race.
 Houston. Waco and Dallas are strug- gling at the top and furnishing the genuine fireworks in the Texas lea que.
 Glen Leibhardt, the former Cleye- land pitcher. has been shifted from Columbus to Minneapolis in the Amer ican association.
 Jack Hollands St. Joseph team looks to be able to give the best in the western league a regular fight foT the pennant.
 The Kitty league has been strength ened by the addition of Evansville and Kitty fans look forward to a most successful season.
 New Haven and Bridgeport have been running peck and neck so far this season. and leading the way in the Connecticut league. Wausau returned to the Wiscon sin-Illinois league this season, and re turned strong enough to cop first place in the league standing. From the way Cleburne is burning up the South Central league there 1 must be several members of the team | ripe enough for faster company. Utica and Troy have been showine | that they had a little something or | the other members by setting tho ! pace in the New York league. | The Allentown team managed b! | Bill Coughlin, formerly of Detroit, ha. ] been doing some fancy climbing O | late in the Tri-State league.
 The reorganized Ohio and Penn | sylvaniq league is running aloni | smoothly with McKeesnort and Sal em sharing the spotlight at the pres ent time.
 | Winning eighteen of the first twen ! ty-fiye games shows that the Law | renee team is ont to make clean-uI | in the New England league. The Jacksonville team has been do
 ing some real ball playing in tho South Atlantic league this season ant
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way 10 cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a ru-nbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in- ffammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by CatarTh. which is nothing but an unframed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 Ne will rive One Hundred I'o.iars fOrany case cf DcafncSs causrf by catarrhl that he red Halls C9tarrh Care. Send for cirsulars, fires.
 F.J.CUENEY, S Co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Solf ty Druggists, src.
 Take Halls l'anily Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABEES
 MEET

FREDERICK, Md. June 1.-The flourishing condition of the Knights of the Maccabees in Maryland was evidenced by the large number of delegates and visitors on hand today at the opening of the annual grand council session in this city. The pro- gram Of the convention covers two days and provides for several fea- lures of entertainment in addition to the regular business Of the organiza- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
GRADUATION DAY AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. lure This was graduation day at the Naval aca- demy. and one hundred and sixty two embryo admirais. constituting the largest class in the history of the in stitution, went forth into the world to serve their country on the seas. The , academy grounds were crowded. and all available space in the chapel for visitors was filled. The cadets re ceived their diplomas from the hands of the secretary of the Navy, George von L. Meyer. The star member Of the graduating class this year was Harold E. Saunders of Michigan.
 I will meet you at Owl-Eagle ball crn r,no Nrorror Darl- Crrndar 9 2n n m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

2 I hereby accept the challenge R Dick Hayes for a goat roping contest which was published in The Review yesterday. and will make side bet of s250.00 on the contest.
 JIM KINNEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 10. St. Paul !.
 Louisville i, Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 15, Milwaukee :. Columbus C. Minneapolis :.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

Koestner, Klawitter and Burch l-eyerenZ, Cheek and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento al Oakland.
 San Francisco at Vernon. Los Angeles at Portland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
TRAVELLERS
 AT JOPLIN

JOPLIN Mo, June 7:-Hundreds of visitors are in Joplin extending the annual meeting of the Missouri grand council Of the United Commercial travellers, which convened today for 2 two days session.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08
FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Especially recommended for physi- cal and mental exhaustion, nervous ness and weak digestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

WHERE ARE YOU GOING mama [? To the Owl-Eagle ball game my dear at Warren, on Sunday. the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

will meet you at OwlEagle ball game Warren Park Sunday 2.30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-08

Dubuc and StaHage; Collins and 'arrigan
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Twelve Carloads Turkeys

Commencing Tuesday night,
two carloads a day of dressed
turkeys leave Moberly for the
eastern market, New York. Ar
rangements have been made at
Moberly by the Stamper firm of
poultry dealers with the Wells
Fargo Express Co. for the use of
twelve cars to be used two each
day, for six days. In the mean
time the firm at Moberly and the
feeders" in other towns are
working overtime in hustling
turkeys to the market for this
big shipment which is the largest
ever known Of turkeys from
this vicinity. The men here are
working day and night and
handle everything that comes
this way in spite Of the rush.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Mrs. NJ. r. Courtney in Kan
sas City Sanitarium

Mrs. Millard F. Courtney has
been suffering from nervousness
for nearly n year. and her con-
dition not improving she was
taken from their Kansas home
by her husband this week and
placed in a sanitarium in Kansas
City under the care Of 4 special
ist.
Mrs. Courtney's host Of warm
friends in this community will
be most deeply concerned until
they learn Of her complete re-
covery. which all wish to be
speedy.
Her son. Cecil. came In Tues
day with his father. Cecil will
remain with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hancock
pending the convalescence Of his
mother.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Like The Name Suggested.

A gentleman from Sumner
writes that he Is heartily in ae-
cord with the Courier in lis sug-
gestion Of the name County In
firmary" for the establishment
for the care Of INDECENT persons
in this county. He suggests there
certainly ought TO be some 9TH
er name for the place than the
Poor Farm. In some places
the farms are designated as the
County Farm. This name
has no suggestion Of any kind
other than that the farm is the
property Of the county and Is Of
a class which would have no
tendency to cause anyone to hes
itate in speaking Of Il before
those who stay there. even the
most sensitive persons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Local Birds Win Strong

George Dewey returned SUN
day from Springfield, Mo. with
a handful of ribbons won by his
entries in the state poultry show
which was held there last week.
commencing Tuesday closing,
Saturday. He entered 16 birds
and brought home nine prizes.
His principal entries were White
Wyandottes. On these he Sc
cured first, second, third. fourth
and fifth prizes for cocks, fourth
prize for cockerel, first prize for
hens and second prize for best
pen. He had a single entry in
the Rhode Island Red class. this,
a cock, bringing him first money.
Two club specials, two silver
cups, also were among the tro-
phies brought home. This is an
exceptionally good showing and
speaks highly Of Mr.. Deweys
strain Of birds, as they had to
win against an all-state list Of
entries.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Fire at Ledrew Brewers

At II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing a fire alarm was given and
people were drawn to the home
Of Ledrew Brewer by the sight
Of smoke issuing from the roof.
They found that a fire had start
ed from a defective flue and eat
en- quite a distance into the inner
walls. Holes were cut in the
roof and walls and by copious
use Of water, the blaze was put
out. The furniture was remov-
ed without much damage, except
ing to the mating which were
about ruined. The house is the
property of Miss Anna Rucker.
The exact amount Of damage is
not known. No one was al
home when the blaze started.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Shoot for Turkeys

A shooting match conducted
by Coy Of Dalton, was held Tues
day afternoon just west Of town
on the old ball grounds west Of
the Mussel Fork. There were
several matches shot for turkeys
each entry being for FIVE blue
rocks. The first bird shot for
was tied by Wilkes and Coy and
was not shot off. Pat Thrash
won a turkey as did p. Garlin,
no one going better than four
out Of FIVE birds in the first
three matches. The scores gen.
orally were poor as the day was
windy and the birds from the
left side Of the trap going wild.
One Of Keytesville's crack shots.
James Wayland were there but
the probate clerk did not sue
ceed in doing as well at the
traps as he does in the field. In
the last two events Edgar Wilks
won with FIVE straight birds.
Edgar got 3 turkeys in all.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Missouri a Green Field

A bunch Of yeggs who in the
past few months have cracked a
score or more postofices and
banks in this vicinity early
Tuesday morning cracked a safe
at a bank in Modena, and go,
away with everything that even
looked like money. They made
a clean getaway as hereto
fore. There never has been a
period or a place where yeggins
has been as good as in this part
Of the country this year and the
safe-drillers seem loath TO leave
a good thing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Train Derailed

Part Of train. second No. 96.
eastbound. left the track Wed.
ncsday night just west Of the
Musselfork bridge and tore up q
string Of ties as the derailed cars
ground down the roadbcd. The
derailment resulted from 4 brok-
en- journal on one of the cars.
The wrecker happened TO b
right on the job and picked up
the derailed cars without delay
10 night trains.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Johnson Again Indicted.

The federal grand Jury sitting
at Chicago returned Wednesday
3 additional indictments against
Jack Johnson. the negro pugilist
for violation Of the Mann act
against white slavery. Benjamin
Bachrich. Johnson's attorney. ar
gues that a woman has no market
value. therefore johnson Is not
guilty Of n violation Of the inter
state commerce law. which Bach
rich person ought TO be tanned
and included In the penalty visit
ed on Johnson.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
TWO MORE WEDDINGS
At Forest Green-Co to
be Wed

Cupid has been a busy young
chap out in the Forest Green
neighborhood for the past week.
Two matrimonial affairs involv-
ing cousins, the Misses Lime
man occurred within one week.
The first wedding was that Of
Miss Josephine Mary Linneman
and Fred H. Gessling. The
bride lives at Forest Green and
the groom lived at Salisbury.
They were married by Rev.
Miller. pastor Of the Lutheran
church at Forest Green at 2:3f
p. m. Sunday, December Is.
They will reside on a farm near
Forest Green.
The second matrimonial ven.
ture will occur next Sunday al
the Lutheran church at Forest
Green, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Miller
officiating. The contracting
parties in this case are Gus I'm
Carton and Miss Edna Linnemar
both Of Forest Green. The,
will not go TO housekeeping al
once but expect finally to TAX,
up their residence on a farm nea,
Forest Green. I
Both young ladies are member
Of excellent substantial familie'
and their new venture in. III,
matrimonial field will renew tn,
allegiance Of their many friendl
and call forth congratulationl
and best wishes for a happ,
future.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
new LAWSUITS FILED
To February Term Circuit
Court at Salisbury

Suits have been filed to the next
term Of circuit court which will
be held in February in Salisbury.
There are a number of import
ant cases to be tried there, al
ready on the docket which will
be considerably enlarged by the
convening Of court. Following
is a list Of new cases now docket
eted for the approaching term:
A. S. Taylor VS.. Wabash R. R.
Co. for damages S240.60 Plain
tiff claims damages for hogs
which died enroute to market
during May for want Of water
due, il is claimed to fault Of de-
fendent railway.
M. F. Andrews VS.. o. A. Tai
bott & Co. suit for $5,7l3.l6
amount is claimed for clover seed
bought Of plaintiff and for
amounts due on assigned claims
for the same kind Of purchases.
Laura Reece VS.. Tom Reece,
divorce, desertion and non sup
port.
William Shoemaker VS.. Ellen
Shoemaker. divorce married Feb
ruary 1911 lived together one
year. Plaintiff claims unfaith.
fulness on part Of wife and later
desertion. While living in Hard.
ing. Mo. defendant met divorced
husband and in the presence Of
plaintiff threw her arms around
divorced husbands neck, hug
ging and kissing him. She said
she would leave plaintiff and did
next day going to Kansas City
as alleged in the bill to live with
divorced husband.
Maud Forrest vs.. Ed Forrest
divorce, habitual drunkenness
Three children.
Iona Wootiwards vs.. Delphi
divorce non-support.
Morgan Thompson infant vs.
James Thompson ct al partition
Martin G. Love VS.. F. II
Scott damages in sum Of So
property valued at $500 unlawful
detainer alleged.
NJ. G. Love VS.. II. Y. Shupe
debt in sum Of $932.74.
James Baker vs.. o. G. Damer
on ct al bill TO clear title and re
lief.
Burnham. Munger. Root Dry
Goods Co. VS.. Fred A. Hunt
claimed due on account s95.F.
Noyes Norman Shoe Co. vs.. F
] A. Hunt. debt sl65.75.
Emma Williams vs.. Nelsor
Williams. divorce non-suppor
and habitual drunkenness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Haley--Redding.

DIR. Harry W. Haley and Miss
Nan Elizabeth Redding Of Mar
celine, were married in Carroll
ton. Wednesday. November IL.
by Rev. Frank j. Maple. Of the
Memorial Methodist chnrch. They
went to Kansas City for a short
wedding trip and returned to
Marceline to reside. The groom
is a veterinarian who Is well
known In Charlton and Linn
counties.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20

There were good sizsd su-
dienecs ct the Methodist church
Sunday which was reopened for
services aftsr being cIosed and
In charge Of the psintrp and
decorators Tor . week or two.
The church looked mighty good
10 the member Of the congrsEHt-
Ion who afe glad TO get homo
again.
Mis- Agnes Wallace who he's
been miJliner for . nrm in Gales
bury, H., this fall. hes hnishsd
her season's vork and returned
10 KsytssdlIa Thursday. Dsesm'
|bsr II for : vlslt q ~ homs oI
|hsr fsthsf. cap& WaIho&
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Eastward Ho!

The Keytcsville Illinois dele
cation. or part Of It. hope to take
q flying visit home Christmas
week. ben McCrum expects 70
spend the first part of Christmas
week at home In Decatur and
John Larson expects 10 90 home
for = day or two. first spending
Christmas at Decatur and visit
ing his home in Lincoln.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Wabash has Many Suits

The Wabash is getting is
share Of lawsuits for damages.
Z. A. Bowman. a Wabash
switchman just received a ver-
for 5000 for injuries received
while at work in the switchyards
at Moberly. o. Z. Kippenbrock
until two years ago a conductor
on the road has filed suit for
$50. 900 damages. This Is only q
few Of the many that have been
filled against the road. all for
big amounts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-12-20
Cleared About $50

The ladies' Of the Christian
church cleaned up about eighty
dollars from their bazaar and
two meals they gave in the
church last week. There was q
big attendance at both dinner
and supper AND the articles sold
at the bazaar went In good shape.
The moneyrepresssits clear profit
and will make a decidedly neal
addition to current funds.