davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
RINEHART AND GRAY
 LEAVE FOR PHOENIX
Officials Of El Paso To Phoenix Road Race Making Trip
 Over The Course

Riding in the famous Stutz Bearcat. with Lou Gasser at the wheel, Robert IT. Rinehart, president of the El Paso Auto club, and Joseph H. Gray, Ari- zona representative Of the El Paso. Phoenix race, will leave for Phoenix at an early hour this morning. Rine- hart is making the official trip over the route and Gray is going along to talk over business with boosters along the way.
 The party will spend tonight in Tucson, where dinner has been ar ranged by race enthusiasts at that place, and will reach Phoenix tomor- row night They expect to arrive here on the return trip Sunday night On the return trip Mir Rinehart will drive NJ. l.. Naquin's September Eve" the car in which he will make the race this year September Morn" in which he almost won last year, went up in smoke a few months after the race, and the new car is the logical successor.
 Messrs. Rinehart and Gray were busy yesterday working out details of the race, preparing score cards, rules for checkers, night control. etc. Most of these will be practically the same as last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

tee showed total expenditure for the month of September of S1O,53556. The payrolls called for t5,76916 and bills payable S4.9e6.41 The city fin. come for the month was about S37OO short of the expenditures. but ar engagements were made to have all warrants taken care of at the banks.
 There were 55 cases in police court during September and the re- ceipts were S29960. There was only one ire-a tub of tar-during the month, but there were sixteen fu- nerass. The city scavenger service netted the city S396.50. Sexton Thom- as was allowed two men for a hf teen days cleanup campaign at the cemetery. They must be citizens and will receive S3.50 a day.
 Present at the meeting were May. or Adams Councilmen Walsh. Gun ningham, Johnson, Debley, City At torney Flanigan and other city of- hcials.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
NEW NESTOR SERIES
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Sophie of The Films" Will Open Bill At That House Is
 Big Screen Card

When Al. E. Christie, director of the Nestor Comedy company. de Wsed a working script for one reel comedy entitled, Sophie of the Films" he planned better than he knew. General Manager Isadorc Bernstein of the Universal West Coast studios, head of Christie's plans and promptly instructed the latter to make the one-red comedy into a series of four, each picture to be complete in itself
 The. first reel of the "Soph'e ser ies win show her as a student in the movie class" of che Bunkcm Dramatic School She secures her diploma and seeks a job a loading lady, and in the process sDoiIs a scene which is being staged. Sophi oyel comes obstacles and finally lands a leading woman The william promptly falls in love with her, aud Sophie's strenuous eNis cnce con mences. The leading man al'c fails in love with her and becomes he protector Between the two of then they make Sophie's eX ,-4lre 2
 bloodicurdling nightmare Victoria Forde will pioy the part of 's5pbia' Eddie Lyons i'oi of the leudinl man and reseue- and Lee Mo4tn vii bs the dir -ator' and "yili 9p" O. tlt company ia which 'sophl i lirading lady
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
soLIcITs YOUR SUPPORT

trooper in the Hill ditches, Valentine is his name. He is wanted on the American side by the troopers and the officers of the troops He stole his equipment, a horse, saddle, gun, and other accouterment when he left. In addition he stole a gold watch. Then he rode across the line to Can anea and joined the Hill forces. His horse, arms and other stolen proper ty were in turn taken from him. He is now in the Hill trenches
 When I talked with him he was a machine gun operator He was sta toned on the extreme right wing of the Hill defense, on the edge of the border. He said he would make the officers who formerly made life Hell" for him, suffer for their past. He made several threats and ended by saying he would never cross the border where the same officers would be able to make him suffer for his past
 Later l saw the same trooper, in solent, defiant stand on the Mexican side of the line. curse one of the American lieutenants, calling him that one insufferable name of all. The lieutenant drew his gun He wanted 10 shoot the man, but with held his temper Then the negro end ed his insults by saying point blank
 "Ill get you and the rest of that herd of - officers before I leave here I'll turn that machine gun into that camp before I leave that ditch, and I'll make you suffer"
 He was stationed with the gun where he could sweep the camp.
 Since that time I have asked Gen eral Hill what he has done with the man He stated he had removed him from the machine gun into the ditch. es with a rife However, when the firing was heaviest Saturday, Valen. tine, the negro deserter who had threatened the Americans was on the same machine gun from which he had made his insolent remarks. With ! a field glass from a short range he . could be easily seen.
 i IL is my belief that with the re- moval of the deserters into the Hill ranks from those ranks. the loss of life on the American side will stop l If the citizens of Naco win protest to Hjll, making plain their stand showing that they have suffered, and asking for the removal from the Mex ican side of the deserters who are operating against the American side ] it is probable results can be had ] The government officials on the bor der cannot ask that the men be turned over to them without causing l international difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
To Road camn

R. s. Patterson. bookkeeper in the .office of Assistant State Engineer Ryan made a business trip yesterday to the road camp on the divide
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
VALENTINE, TRAITOR, AND OBSERVERS ARE
 FIRING ACROSS LINE
Personal Views Of Where The Many Shots lniuring Ameri- cans On This Side Of Border 0riginate-Iust One Remedy
tRY H. b. Ross, Jr.l

Firing across the line at eNaco by the Hill forces, from whom most of the shots across the International border have come, and from whom all shots which have resulted in in- jury are said 10 have come, is fast becoming factor which may lead to international difficulties. The citi- zens of Naqo, Arizona, have com plained repeatedly to the govern ment at Washington and to the au- thorities at Naco. They state their lives and property are endangered and that the United States forces on the border should be ordered to take such steps as will put an end to the cross-border shooting. The troopers, who are forced to stand where at times they are exposed from several sides, are also tired of the mess the Hill men have been making of them and are itching for a chance to re- turn the fire and make the Naco de- lenders run from their positions be- hind the ditches into the arms of the attacking lforoq on the outside of the city.
 The attitude of the citizens is na- tural. It is business, and life with them They have their stores. their cattle, their homes. wives and child ren, whom they would protect. They have the sympathy of their neigh bors in this and otSer cities along the southern part of the state. They have the sympathy of the soldiers on the firing line. They are citizens of this state and of the United States and are entitled to regard as such.
 The attitude of the troopers of the United States, which has become that of aggressveness. is also na- tural They are insenced not only at having to be made targets, but at seeing their comTads the people whom they pre on the border to protect and their horses shot down In addition, they have another grudge, and a good ground for sus- pecting from whence the fatal shots directed at the American side come
 There are negro troopers from the ninth and tenth cavalry, deserters. most of them, in the Hill ranks These deserters. state the troopers and many of tHe officers are the source of the killing of men and the wounding of others on the American side. They are aware of the results which await in the event they are forced across the line with the ad- vance of the MaytOrena forces. They are having their little fun. their re- venge on the officers of the United States cavalry under whom they for merly served.
 And there is ground for their state ments. I personally have grounds for the same belief I believe that the Hill forces who have been firing onto the American soil, are the ne groes who formerly served under the Stars and Stripes, who have left their posts, turned traitor, and are now seeking the personal injury of their former officers and companions. In addition, believe they have insenced the soldiers with whom they are fighting to fire on the Americans.
 l talked with one such negro
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
SAY, LOOK WHO'S HERE GIRLS, YOU CAN GRAB
 OFF A HUBBY BY MAIL
A Sentimental Son Of The Golden West Wants To Correspond Some BiSbee Girl Who Would Be Willing To Change Name

Does any Bisbee belle want 10 correspond with romantic young Californian? The native son is willing. in fact he is an- xious. About that there can be no doubt, for he says so himself. His name is George F. Mein, Jr., and he resides at 572O Beaudry St., Oakland, CaliE
 Mir. Mein is so anxious to start correspondence with some fair damsel that he insert ed his card in the pocket of a ladies sweater before it got away from Oakland. and on it he wrote Please correspond" The way the card reached Bisbee was in this wise:
 A few months ago when a cer- tain travelling man for a big cloak house was here. a well known young Bisbee woman or dered a special sweater made up for herself. The sweater arrived yesterday and when she tried it on she did just as all boys and girls, both big and little, do- she dug right down into the poe kets to see how deep they were. And nestling snugly in the left hand pocket was Mr. Mein's sentimental request.
 The young woman, who by right of discovery has the first chance at capturing Mir. Mein's affections, says she doesn't be- leive in being selfish, so she is willing to share MT. Mein with all corners. Besides. having been reared according to the strict New England orthodox methods. she has her doubts about the propriety Of starting a cores pondence with a man she has never met
 And while Miss New England Is adjusting. her Puritan con science to meet the new situa- ton any Bisbee girl is at liber- ty to jump in and cop out Mir. Mein. Aad if there is anything in a name the mail order court ship should be full of sentiment and romance It requires no great stretch of the imagination 70 picture the sentimental Mir. Mein, in the last lap of his court ship by correspondence. writing thusly:
 And now, my beautiful Bisbee belle, won't you be Mein-now and forever Mein."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

is merely a pocket or a big ore body remains to be seen. The strike oc- cured at 212 feet, just below the 200 foot level in the Mayrower shaft. Heretofore the ore has been running about S15 per ton. Ninety feet of drifting off the loo foot shaft, re- gently started shows ore averaging S25 per ton The new strike is by far the richest encountered and should the ledge prove continuous it will mean the making of rich mine,
 The Gold Reed mine is mile and a half from the famous Tom Reed gold mine and is near Oatman, Ari- zona Most of the stockholders are residents of Bisbee and Foreman W. Walters and an the miners were hired in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
WILL DEATH-DEALING BEARCAT REPEAT HER
 LAST YEARS RECORD
Famous Stutz Racer That Killed Jack Forest Last Year Will Be In Race Again With Daredevil Lou GaSSer At The Wheel

What will be the fate in the com ing El Paso-Phoenix race of the ill- fated Stutz Bearcat, the hoodoo car which last year killed it's driver oL the preliminary run and which has had an accident in every race in which her owners have run her sincG she made her maiden trip?
 Will she again kill her driver be- fore the big race and then win sec end money; will she lose her hoodoo and win without any accidents or will she go through the race with a few minor injuries and make a mediocre showing. thus becoming a common or garden variety racer?
 q don't know what she' do" said Lou Gasser, the daredevil driver yes terday, but I know one thing. If she doesn't break completely down she'll either win that race or kill me, one' And Gasser looked as though he meant what he said "I don't believe in hoodoos" he added, and l don't care a hang if l draw number 1S."
 Gaser is chief engineer of the city water department in El Paso and was scheduled to drive the car last year However, he was unable to make the preliminary run to familiar ize himself with the road, as he was unable to get away from his duties Jack Forest was hired to map the route for him. but the big red devil turned over and killed him between Douglas and Bisbee. Then Henry Kelly, mayor and boss of El Paso, forbid Gasser to drive in the racs, saying he was too valuable a man for he city to lose. Gasser plead, but all in vain Boss Kelly wouldn't give him a leave of absence.
 It has always been the height of Gasser's ambition to drive the Bear. eat in the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race md it looks like he will succeed this year To prevent any possibility of failure he recently bought a half interest in the car. So unlucky has she been in races around El Paso that her owners became disgusted and six weeks ago when she threw a wheel and went in the ditch. almost killing the driver, in race on the uarez track, they sold her for nom- inal sum, not caring to own hoodoOt car any longer. Never has the Bear eat been in a race without having an accident
 The car is a beauty tu look at Built low and with graceful lines. She can sail across the ground like an aero pane sails the air. She has just been equipped with a new engine and is in great shape. Yesterday GasseI made the run from Lowell to the picket lines at Naco in eight minutes md the roads aren't the best in the world either In the race last year she made the 246 miles between Dou ylas and Blsbee in about 33 minutes The best time made in the entire race was made on this stretch by M. l. Naquin, driving a Velie It was 3l minutes and 55 seconds, or at tho ate of 5266 miles per hour.
 Gaser thinks the time on thl' stretch this year will be 2S minutes and he says he has a hunch the car that will make it will be the stuti Bearcat with Lou Gasser at thu wheel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07

Young Shugrue has signed to box three more bouts in Australia. The Jersey lightweight will get SlOOO, or the privilege of 25 per cent of the re- ceip-s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
GOLD REED MINE HAS
 RICH STRIKE OF ORE
Valuable Ledge Uncovered In Mo jaye County-Mine Owned
 By Bisbee People

Risbee stockholders. of which there there are more than 300 of the Gold Reed Mining and Milling Company in Mohaye county will be pleased to learn of a rich strike made there re gently Word of the strike and spec imens of the ore were received in Bisbee yesterday from H, il. shuck, vice president of the company and a former Bisbee man. The specimens are quartz containing free milling gold Of such richness they assay from
 seven foot ledge and whether 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
To Rlneon Mountains.

City Superintendent Wright will leave this morning for St. David, where he will be joined by five friends an altogether, the party will proceed to the Rincon mountains to chase the heet-footed deer in his na- tive haunts. They will be gone two or three weeks, and may have to stay longer if MT Wright gets enough yenison to fulfill all the promises be has made to city officials and other friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
Johnson To Douglas.

Councilman V M. Johnson' mo- tored to Douglas yesterday in the in terest of his candidacy for the board of supervisors on the democrat ic ticket He reports conditions as eX- tremely favorable to his race. With Mir. Johnson were Mrs. Johnson and child and Mesdames l. r Burgess and Walter O'Malley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

w. p. Dale Of Delta was numbered
among the incoming passengers last
evening for brief stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
FruitaNews Notes

Dr. and Mrs. Maynard came in
from Delta Saturday. Rev Maynard
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
for the seniors.
A party OF Rebekahs bearded the
7-l0 car Friday evening and pro-
ceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
7. u. Bowman for an evening OF mer-
riment The ladies were met at the
car by a gentleman with hayrack
and were taken in the most approved
manner to their destination. After
a few hours of pleasure delicious re-
freshments weere served by the hos
tess and the party returned home on
the 1880 car. Those enjoying the
occasion were Mrs. Castelar,. Mrs.
Tom Cuddy. Mrs. White. Mrs. Ridg-
way and the Misses Alaude Carnahan,
Mabel Skinner. Kathryn Finnicum,
Syble Bunce and Emma Ashley.
Mrs. W. A. Meyer and children.
who have been visiting the past
week. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
d. Bowman, returned to their home
in Grand Junction on Sunday.
large congregation gathered at
the Methodist church yesterday for
the baccalaureate services. Rev. o.
n. Maynard of Delta delivered a mas
terful address to the class of 1914
and the friends who had gathered in
their honor. Rev. Maynard is one of
those pastors. whose friends are ever
glad to welcome back to Fruita. The
church had been prettily decorated
with spring flowers in honor of the
occasion. and when the class of 1914
filed in looking very stately in their
caps and gowns, every one turned
for one good look before settling
down in respect to the solemnity of
the occasion. The choir of sixteen
trained voices sang several beautiful
numbers which had been selected for
this event. The second number on
the class calendar has passed into
history. Next Thursday evening at
the Methodist church the class will
receive their diplomas.
The boys OF the senior class enter
tanned Friday evening at the home of
Eldred Reames. Five hundred was
the game of the evening. Miss Ila
Kiefer was the fortunate winner of
the first prize, and Miss Faye Wag-
ner received the consolation prize.
The guests expressed themselves as
having spent one OF the most pleas
ant evenings in the history of the
class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
NIar IL 1Q14-

May II, 1914.
Leonard Webb came down from
Grand Junction Saturday for a short
visit in town.
Harry Woodwork was a visitor
from Grand Junction Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Maude Leslie, Leona
Terry and Enola Kiefer were Grand
junction visitors Saturday.
John Mock arrived in Fruita from
Turner Bros, ranch for visit of sew
eral days
The Kensington club enjoyed a
prettily appointed luncheon at the
home OF Miss Ethel Turner on Sat
urday The table was beautifully
decorated in flowers and the menu
proved that the members OF the ken
sington club are adopts in the art OF
entertaining.
The pupils of the fifth grade en-
joyed n picnic Saturday. The chill
dren spent the day on the desert
gathering flowers and thoroughly en-
joying their outing. In the evening
they gathered at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Long. for a eontinu-
ance OF the days pleasure. Needless
to say the Riddles had a fine time.
On Friday afternoon, VIM. Austin,
Birch Foster, Earl Wilson, Paul
Moors, Howard owens and Ebert
Lamson took with them their bedding
and provisions for a two days stay
across the river. They built a big
camp fire. cooked their supper in
regular scout fashion and after en-
joying a bountiful repast. rolled up
in their blankets for a nights re-
pose under the stars. Saturday was
spent in climbing the mountains ex-
ploring canons and otherwise study
ing the beauties OF nature. The party
returned TO Fruita Saturday evening
tired but happy.
On Thursday last week DIR. and
Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Moors and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LaZear Joined the good
roads cavalcade at Grand Junction
and motored with them to Montrose.
They returned home Friday tired.
sunburned. but very much pleased
with their trip.
A pleasant social dance was en-
joyed Saturday evening by Fruita 8
younger set at Majestic hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
DEBEQUE ITEMS

Pa. May IL, 1919
Miss Alice Reasoner went to G lem
wood last week where she will, make
her future home.
f. w Lloyd made a trip to Dem
yer and other eastern points last
week.
c. w. Jones manager of the Grand
Valley Oil Co., went to Colorado
Springs, where he will confer with
the board of directors.
+. E. Belote spent several days
last week in Glenwood Springs.
A supper was given Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gothard
in honor of their sons 21st birthday.
The senior class attended and were
taken to the moving picture show af-
terwards.
Mrs. ID. Smith returned to her
home In De Beque after spending the
last eight months in Canon City,
with her daughter. who is attending
school there.
r. w. Ostrom made business
trip to Glenwood Springs on We'd
nesday.
Misses Elsie Creek and Estis Mitch
ell went to Grand junction Monday.
j. c. Glassford, who represents the
Continental Oil Co. was in De Beque
Wednesday.
A. II. Ruth auditor of the Indepen-
dent Lumber Co, was in De Beque
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

w. Gilis, d. & r. G.; ]. A. johnson.
Denver; d. r. Wilcox. Book Cliff; C.
Il. Dukeman and wife, Tupeto, Miss:
c. A. Baker. d. & r. c.; Jas Shaugh-
messy, Salt Lake; j.. +. Hemilspeck,
Hiawathia, Kansas; D. d. Daubly,
Hiawathia, ak A. Ford, Ogden:
A. l.. Paul, Salida; L. E. Strom. Help
er; w. w. Jackson. Denver; j. e.
Newma, Salt Lake; j. Bates, Salt
Lake; Geo. Callax, Salt Lake: C. Ar
Ian, Salt Lake; c. P. Hill. Dragon;
VIM. Gehm. Nebraska City: Nebr.
G. p. Rathmol, Bowling Green, KY:
Thos. +. Dollard, Philadelphia; d.
NJ. Cook. Philadelphia; F. Gilmore,
Salida; P. j. Bremen. Salida: James
+. Traux, Portland. Ore; G.. d. Van
Brimer, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Sheridan and wife; c. c. Ward, San
Francisco; Fred Tanner, Collbran:
Tom o. May. Collbran; ". S. F'urman,
Palisade; Mrs. Mary Carney, Ouray
w. p. Dale, Delta; w. c. Browning,
st. Louis; C. c. Browning, st. Louis.
l.. f. Arews. Cincinnati; Josie Hem
bricks, Montrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
McNulty. Salt Lake: c. l.. Crandell.
Salt Lake; II. T. Reynolds, Cameo:
w. N. Warren, Kansas City; l.. II.
Hern, Denver; Frank Fl. Durston, Jr.,
Detroit, Mich: Fl. V. Hammerstein,
Chicago; Charles Wasburn, Noel,
Colo.
OXFORD.
d. w. Morehouse, Salida: Jno. S.
Keener, Pueblo; T. w. Stuerd, Salt
Lake; C. c. Rehkugler. Cameo; W.