davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
NOTICE.

Services will be conducted in the Catholic church on Sunday. May II, by Rev. Father Gheldof. There will be two masses in the morning, one at 8 o'clock for the Spanish and Mexican congregation, and the other at 10 o'clock for the English-speaking members of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from s:30 a n. until 2 D. ,n., except while the mails arc be iEg s'st-ibu.ed
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until p. m., ex cept during the distribution of the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

Charles Beverly has taken the agea- cy for the Pioneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee, as well as for Lem Shattuck's bottIing works, and will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. 4-25 If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
Visit the sme,ters

Cars leave the E. P. and 8. " track east of depot; leave Douglas 10:4s i1:1o. 11:35 a. m 1:00 and 1:2o D. m
 Returning leave Calumet 11:00. t1:20. 11:50 a m.; 1:15 and 1:so ?. ID. 6:oo a 10. and $40 ?. m-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco and Cananea al 6:00 a. n.
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson. Fairbank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m
 For Hachita. Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:15 a. ID.
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

When you want pleasant physic. try Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

JUST ARRIVED "A carload of Maier & Zobelein's beer. T. L. See bold, Douglas agent. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

Place your orders with T. L. seeboId wholesale liquor dealer and agent for Don Luis BottlIng works. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09

First publication April ', 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-09
In the Probate court Of the countn ol

A 0s 11eIoOIIi 1EIdIsdEoI April 21. 1903. 425-1n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Official Order for Next Reunion in Raleigh,
October 21st.

Headquarters North Carolina Division,
United Confederate Veterans, Durham,
n. c., August 30, 1908.
General Orders-No. %:
Paragraph l. The next annual reunion
of the North Carolina Division of the
United Confederate Veterans will be held
near Raleigh on Wednesday, the 21st of
October, at which will be held the an
nual election of division and brigade
commanders, Only delegates from camps
which are reported by Adjutant- General
w. E. Mickle as having paid their dues
will be entitled to vote. The attention
of camp commanders is especially called
to this, and they are requested to see
az once that their camp dues are paid as
required by the constitution of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans.
Par. g Governor Aycock has kindly
leaned the tents and cooking utensils of
the State Guard, which will accommodate
1000 men, and a fund has been raised
sufficient to provide clean straw for the
tents and bread and coffee for the men,
but they must provide themselves with
other rations and bedding. The camp will
be ready for occupancy on Tuesday after
noon, the 26th of October. Comrade
Jacob S. Allen, of Raleigh, is hereby ap-
pointed Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, who
will have, charge of the arrangement of
the camp, and to whom all camps will re-
port the mum Der of men Tor whom they
wish quarters reserved.
Par. 3. Ali ex-Confederate soldiers in
North Carolina of good standing are in
vited to this reunion, but IN order to eX-
Clude unworthy persons every veteran Is
required to carry with him certificate
from his camp commander or from the
clerk of the Superior court, certifying
that he is a veteran in good standing.
Par. A. North Cardinals four living ex-
Confederate Generals, Hoke, Ransom, Cox
and Roberts, have been invited and are
expected to attend this reunion and meet
once more the brave men whom they SO
CALAMITY commanded in the greatest of
modern wars. General John B. Gordon
has been invited to deliver his address
on 1.-The Last Days of the War;" for
which an admission fee of fifty cents will
be charged.
Par. s. Miss Mary Armistead Jones, a
granddaughter of General l.. OBJ.
Branch, is appointed division sponsor for
this reunion and each brigade and camp
! commander is requested to appoint a
sponsor.
Par. 6. The railroad companies will
give a rate of one fare for the round
trip and all veterans joining in the grand
parade will be admitted free into the
!, fair grounds.
Par. T. full attendance is desired and
as many as can are requested to wear
their uniforms. This will be the last
opportunity that many will ever have
to meet their old comrades and flight DER
their battles" again.
By order of
GEN. ]. S. CARR.
H. A. LONDON,
Adjt.-Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Ali State papers will please copy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

The Committee on Resolutions made the
following report:
We, your Committee on Resolutions, beg
leave to submit the following:
The various Sunday schools and churches
throughout the State heartily endorse the
work being done in the State under the
School Association, conducted by DR.. J. Z.
Shepard and Prof. G. G. Marcus.
Whereas, we believe that if the masses
of our people are ever fitted up to high
err standard of Christian living and citi-
zenship, andS the commission of crime re-
duced and finally abolished, there must be
more united effort on the part of all Chris
tian workers; therefore,
Resolved. first, That we pledge ourselves
as Sunday school workers to redouble our
efforts in organizing the Sunday school
work in every destitute section of our
State.
Second That we strive to improve our
various Sunday schools in methods, IN
in instruction, in equipment
and in spiritual power.
Third. That we return many thanks
with our highest appreciation to the rail
roads, to the pastor and trustees of st.
PauPs A. M. E. Church, to the Morning
Post an6 News and Observer for full re-
ports of the convention, and to the Inter
national Sunday School Association for
sending to us Secretary W. C. Pearce, and
Mrs M. F. Bryner, and to the friends who
us.
Addresses were then delivered by Secre-
tary w. o. Pearce. State Secretary S. M.
Smith and Mrs. Bryner.
The Committee on T me and Place of
next meeting reported in favor of holding
the next convention, next June, and Colds
boro as the place. The report was
adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
Marvellous Cures Made by
Mrs, Joe Persons
Remedy.

Dear Mrs. Joe Person:
| want TO tell. what Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy has done for my family. About
four years ago our son was taken with
white swelling in his left leg, between
the knee and ankle He suffered great
deal and his leg discharged very freely
Nothing did him any good. When 1t had
been running about six months, we had
three doctors to come and perform an
operation. They split his leg to the bone
from just below the knee nearly to the
instep a split six inches long Then they
sCTaped the bone and cut away all de-
cayed flesh. In a few months that cut
healed up, but the two holes came back
in the same places, and discharged just
like they did before the leg was cut.
This continued about a year and a half,
when we began to use a salve that healed
his leg. Last May, twelve months ago,
it broke out again in the same place, and
the doctor decided to take him to the
hospital, when Mrs. Joe Person came to
see me. She advised me to give him her
Remedy and use her Wash and not to
have his leg cut again. [ followed her
directions carefully, and in three months
his leg was entirely well. Now he is just
l can't say enough for Mrs. Persons
Remedy 1t is the best medicine | have
ever taken and l have taken much. l
gave the Remedy" to my little daughter
for throat trouble. She had had it for
five years and now she is we'll. 1t cured
my youngest child of catarrh in he head.
Now, | want to tell you how it helped
me | have been almost an Invalid tor
ten years, not able to sit UP all day much
of the time. / had a weak heart and
weak stomach, constipated bowels, and
every other i'll you could imagine. [ was
so easy to take cold l had to stay in the
house all winter, would have a terrible
cough that some winters would last me
three months l was sure I had cOnsump-
ton. Since l have been taking Mrs. Per-
sons Remedy, l have only had very
slight cold twice l feel so much better
and hope to continue to improve. l reck-
on l have taken and given to my chill
dren fifty bottles of the Remedy. My
house is never clear of it. I believe the
Lord is with her in her work. She has,
with His help, cured so many poor sui
terlng ones. I hope the Lord will con
tlnue to bless her and her patients.
MRS. V. L. STEPHENS.
Dunn, N. c., June g. 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

Writing from Norfolk, Va, to his pa
per, the Christian Sun, Rev J. o. At
kinson, touches upon a matter that needs
to be emphasized. He writes;
But Eastern Virginia is prodigal of
her present fishing advantages. Unless
this prodigality is checked and that right
early. she will feel the force and rue
the folly of it. Hundreds, yes thou
sands, of barrels of fish which if not fit
for table consumption today soon would
be, are hauled out and carried off to
fertilizer establishments. Many species of
fish, like many species of birds, are
harmful rather than helpful to others of
a savory kind. These may with impunity
be taken out and carted to the factory,
but to make a wholesale business of the
catch and carry the good as well as the
bad, is a practice that ought to be pro-
hibited by law. Fishing In these waters
with hook and line is nothing like what
it was in results even ten years ago
The fertilizer fishermen are depopulating
the waters. 1t is strange indeed how
greed for gain in the present will make
man forget every future advantage and
utility. But you will find 1T so every
where. l was through the mountains OF
Western North Carolina last summer and
noted at many stations along the rail-
way hundreds of cords of bark stripped
from the trees and being shipped off Tor
dyeIng purposes These hundreds of cords
of bark represented thousands OF cords
of wood that were left to die and decay
on the mountain sides. That IS reckless
waste, a crime against nature and against
posterity. Not many years hence and
those trees will be needed. Fisheries and
forestry will, we trust receive some day
the attention they deserve, but at pres
ent we are wickedly prodigal OF our
resources in these lines"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention reassembled as per ad-
journment, with Prof. Marcus presiding,
and there was prayer by DR.. N. F. Robert.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
Prodigality Should be Checked.

Clinton. N c., Aug. %, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
LOT AT AUCTION.

BY virtue of a decree of the Superior
COURT of Wake County, we viii sell at
auction at the Court House door, at Raj
eigh, at IL M, on the LIST Monday, 7th day
of September, 1903, one lot, being lot No.
80, the Willard lots, fronting 70 feet on
Boylan street and running back 1877 feet
TO the line of Mrs. Florence Tucker.
Terms: IA cash, balance January list,
1904. with interest.
WALTER CLARK,
w. w. ASHE,
S. A. ASHE,
Commissioners.
FRANK STRONACH, Auctioneer.
7-29-30-d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
A Question Answered.
Chatham Record.)

In referring to a negro recently com
hitting suicide The News and Observer
asks, 'Befofe the war, was negro ever
known to commit suicide? We can an
swer yes. for a negro woman hanged her
self in our county Jail several years be-
fore the war. We remember seeing her.
and it was a sight that we Will never Tor
get.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
TO REPRESENT TIE STATE.
Cen Armfield to Go to Attend Great Military
Manoeuvers.

The Secretary of War has requested
Governor Aycock to appoint a represen-
tative of the North Carolina State Guard
to go to Fort Riley, Kansas, and west
Point Ky, in October to be present and
observe the grand military manouvres TO
be held at those places. 1t is under
stood that Governor Aycock will appoint
General Armfield, of Statesville, to TINS
duty, which is also quite an honor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

EUvITA is not drug, but pure,
wholesome beverage equally delgntfui In
summer and winter and beneficial at all
times. At all Fountains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

For LaGrippe and Influenza
use CHENEY'S ExPECTO-
RANT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08
GIFTS OF TAINTED" MONEY

{ HOULD EDUCATIONAL and religious institutions
cept tainted money? That is should they receive do
nations from men who have amassed wealth by means
which may properly be regarded questionable? dis
cusson of these questions is ragng in the with more
both sides and after ALL they questions
which be by the Individual beneficiary or
the trustees of the institution involved in each instance
The discussion was provoked by the gifts of John D.
Rockefeller the University Of Chicago and other col
eges and seminares in which he is interested Strangely
enough such donations often coincdent with an in
crease In the price Of OIL which Mr. Rockefeller con-
trolls absolutely Another strange coincidence is that the
donation is always Insignificant fraction Of the net in
crease in Mr. Rockeers income which is occasOned by
the addition OF per gallon to the of his
oil.
Now it is easy enough for who is not beneficiary
Of Mr. Rockefeers philanthropy virtuousy observe
that It is wrong for any institution to accept
money which is wrung from the pockets Of the poor in this
fashion Such virtue is the virtue Of the who says
when approached for donation charity If had
the money that John RockybHt has 1 would give you
handsome check" That is the cheapest kind Of phan-
thropy.
Those who rail at the benefactons Of Rockefeller ana
his kind should make inquiries First would he raise
the price Of oil whether he intended make donation
or not? Second would the price of oil be lowered If he
refrained from making any donations whatever? We
constrained the belief that the first question be
answered in the affirmative, the last negative.
Mr. Rockefeller is very much like the tiger that tastes
human blood Let tiger become man-eater and moth
ing but the flesh Of viii satisfy his hunger Mr..
Rockefeller has tasted his great power nothing In the
line Of human influence prevent him from exercising it,
He would squeeze the money the peck
cts Of the people whether he gave to charity not
So long he raise the price
the highest possible figure he is going to do it.
Why then should those to whom he gives his money
not take it and uss It for good purpose? Through
this at least little salvage may be extracted from
the wrecks with which his path through life is dotted
Rocket Her practically been given license to rob
the public and il the public get part OF its money
back the public IS justified The trouble about Mr. Rookie
felers gifts to the University Of Chicago that he
poets value received for his money. There isn't professor
in that university who doesn't hold his position at Mr.
ROckefellers pleasure
ideas Of what constitutes the best type Of citizenship. They
trained to the notion that immense wealth, however
acquired the only Of greatness; they learn
that to be poor Is to be dsgraced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08
CONSOLIDATE COUNTY SCHOOLS.

TT LOOKS as 81 the lower house OF the legislature would
surely KIN the Done bill which provides FOR the con-
sodauon county school districts If this action Is
taken il cannot the progress OF the county
schools senterest is behind the opposition to the meas
ure and senterest expensive consideration in the
conduct Of public schools If any Of our public nsu-
lions should conducted broader lines than others the
public schools should be-
Every boy and every girl in the state is entitled to
good education this day and generation there is al
most no excuse for not teaching the children more than
their parents before them learned The who says
that what good enough for him is good enough for MS
children is not good citizen The world mas piogresseu
since the fathers Of this generation schooboys IN
deed IT progressed IN their time they unquestonabiy
had better educational facilities than their fathers before
them had.
AS the county schools are conducted now every dis
tct stands separate and apart from every other district
some more fortunate than others in having taxable prop
rty OF great value are fine school buildings
TO employ more competent teachers and 20 keep the schools
IN session for longer terms The district adjoining lacking
in wealth and population. has miserable excuse for a
building, poor teachers and shorter terms.
Surely it isn't right for the rich district to say We
have an we want and more you shall have share
iu our abundance The people would give gener-
ousy TO keep their neighbors the district from
dying OF starvation. Why should they also give to
help the starving minds? There thing knowl-
edge hunger Why should some children be gOrged while
others starve? The principle is wrong.
The rich man who pays thousands Of dollars IN taxes
his real property derives protection from the
law than the poor who pays taxes only on a humble
home few sticks Of furniture If the country school
principle put in operation in the cities only the chill
dren Of the rich would be given school educa-
tons. But the question has practical well ethi-
cal side
The county schools would be immeasurabIy benefited
by consolidation Through it they would acquire a uni
formity that they could receive in any other way
County high schools could be established and diplomas
from them would be worth something We hope the APP
parent determination Of the house kin the Done bin will
be rac0nsdered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08
The FALL AND RISE OF 7. Il. PRICE

A MOTHER TURN Of the great wheel Of fortune
brought Theodore H. Price 20 the top. Again he is the
cotton King; once his fortune into the mil
lions Less than years ago this Price
than penness He had staked his fortune and on
the cotton market and He the wealth he had
accumulated swept away and he emerged from the wreck
age to face debt that aggregated upwards Of two mil
lions.
This was three days before the date that had been
his marriage 70 the girl he loved. Price went TO
her and told her what had happened T release you from
your engagement said he. 81 win not ask you marry
a man who is hopeless bankrupt" But the girl loved
him himself for his money which is not strange
as the cynies would have believe.
very quiet wedding followed and the started
the foot OF the ladder For some years Price was not
heard from He had apparently fallen hopeessly Of
the race one day he reapDeared on Wall street. backed
by combination Of wealthy A few days since he
closed his "bu campaign IN cotton closing out MS line
Of than 100000 bales prCt sufficient 70 net him,
according TO reports, not less than S5,Oooooo.
Even this bare statement Of the facts reads like ro-
nance. but shows the possibilities this country sun
affords for Of Price didn't give up in despair
when he lost his fortune 1t may be said that he would
have given up II the girl had remained loyal That
would have been the browning blow. but do be-
Heve Prices courage was OF that evanescent quality
A man Of his nerve would have gone ahead with a
grim determination 20 show the girl that he could sue
coed in spite of everything OF course she has helped
him 10 succeed together they win share benefits
of bis success. which is far peasanter all around
The lessor 90 the story is found in Prce's unwaver-
iue courage His nerve good n fair weather and in
FOUL Don't lose your nerve. Many man has given up
tire dgat when DE just effort away from the goal
As long ass health strength and sounduess
OF mind there real them despair They
NAV not acquire wealth but wealth lacks good deal OF
being erything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
INuEaTIeATION aHOULD e ~.

r HE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE appointed 20 inves-
tgate conditions at states Industrial school acted
wisely when reconsidered its original determine
ton TO conduct the inquiry secret Such STEP would
have been almost without precedent In public affairs e
cept where the plain intention Of venal officials was TO
protect other vena officials Neither the members Of the
legislative committee nor the officers Of the Industrial
school could AFFORD secret Investigation.
Such proceeding would lead people almost inevitably
20 one of two conclusions. First that effort would be
made 90 "whltewash" the people being investigated Or
second that effort would be made 70 convict the M
dustal officers OF oenses of which they have not
been guilty Either conclusion would be extremely dis
tasteful To interested There is yet another con-
sderaton which the legislators must bear In mind That
s the general public pays the expenses OF the industrial
school OF the legislature and of the investigation
The public IS therefore entitled to the fullest possible
light an subjects pertaining thereto No question OF
parsauship involved in this matter The and wo-
in charge the school have been accused
either Justly unjusty Of misconductng the affairs OF
that institution. II guilty they punished il
nocent-and they presumed to be innocent until
their guilt has been proven-the world should know It,
VIII not do for the investigating committee to make
more informal inquiry such would be MADE If there
were publicity the proceedings Every shred
OF evidence having any bearing the case should be
presented whether favorable unfavorable to the
accused representatives OF the daily newspapers
present full and fair reports Of the proceedings viii be
given 10 the public that judge for itself tc
the guilt or innocence OF those under investigation.
The legislature would clearly have been open 10 grave
censure had It permitted star chamber inquiry. Such
proceeding would have been as ncongruous excluding
newspaper reporters from the trial OF important civil
or criminal case which there great public interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08

Now. in order to have single vision 1t is necessary for the
image to fan corresponding points of each rena for
example If It falls the centras Of the right eye
must be the fovea eenas OF the LETT eye and so OF
every other part Of the retina.
Nov Jet one retna be placed in the other as one
bali Of eggshel might be placed in the other The
upper and lower half retna would be in contact
correspond with the upper and lower half Of the other
but the nasal inner half of the left retna would JON
tho temporal half of the right, and the nasal
half the retina blend with those from the temporal
side Of the left 1t may be observed that the nasal and
temporal sides do correspond anatomicay, but they
really correspond function practically, for it cor
responds with the decusaton of the optic bers in
the chiasm."
Now know great deal more about the subject than
knew before we read Dr. Hacketts exciting paper. he
neglected important detail is interesting 10 know
why people have single sight but why should they at
times, objects where only object exists. Gue
lately some Of the newspapers printed story about
Drlzehghter who the end OF exceedingly arduous
round asked by his second how he felt.
Bully" he replied. Il whip ali five OF EN-"
We'll" said the second. "you lick the man in the
middle and let the other four go"
Why did the pugilst see five opponents where only
exsted2 Why does the individual who imbibes too
freely insist taking the second cab. which is only a
phantom, spite the drivers fearful enueaties to
substantial vehicle? These questions OF
large public interest Won't DR.. Hackett kindly TO
the rescue?