davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

end in bloodshed As Alvord remark ed. lowering his six-shooter, The did not want to murder any one" HE WAS SIMPLY LOOKING FOR A CHANGE TO KILL, hoping that Page through some overt act, would give him the opportunity. That Page was not armed, or made no show of resistance, is probably due the fact that he is alive today. The ex-outlaw was sure of his position. There was the person of one Willis Woods, who seeing his chance for a reputation slipping away, could resist the temp tation no longer, and rushed into the center of action with gun at full cock. looking for human gore.
 It is said that friendly feeling does not exist between Leonard Page and Burt Alvord. In fact the relations between these two men have been rather strained at times, especially during the period when Page was a member of the Arizona rangers and Alvord was sojourning in Mexico.
 It is known that Page did not seek the company of Alvord at Naco on Sunday last. It could be reasonably inferred that he was not looking for trouble as he carried no firearms, but Alvord distinguished CD himself by drawing his six-shooter in a threaten ing manner and this man Woods did the best he could by playing second fiddle.
 What concerns the people of Co chise county and especially of this vii cinity, is: Why were these men not dealt with according to law?" Alvord has been made brave by his recent escapades. Not content with his es- cape from the clutches of the law, he now sets himself up as even greater than the law itself.
 The best citizens of Cochise county would have, ere this, been arrested and tried for such acts as Alvord and his partner committed at Naco last sunday Making a demonstration with 45 six shooter against another mans life is not child's play. It is contrary to the peace and dignity of this territory, and whether the offen- der is an ex-outlaw, a would-be outlaw or common place citizen, the law should take it's course.
 It is admitted that the wheels of justice sometimes grind exceedingly slow. The Review waited just one week and yesterday afternoon asked the justice of the peace at Naco what disposition had been made of the cases of Alvord and Woods for the assault on Page and the fiourishing of fire. arms in a threatening manner. The J. r. said no such case had yet been brought before him.
 Alvord and Woods did not escape after their attack or "call down" of Page. In fact they remained in Naco that night and were seen in company with the Naco constable. Why in the haDe of decency was not this breach of the law punished?
 Did Alvord and Woods have a right to carry fire arms in Naco on Sunday last? If so by what authority and who made the appointments? Even so, did the authority extend to the limit of drawing these guns on an un. armed man?
 The miscarriage of justice at Tomb stone recently is bearing it's fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

The peace officers of Bisbee are to be commented for breaking up the den of vice that existed on Main was ever thus, the Miner has been on the wrong side of every question since it first made its appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

Elite Dressmaking parlors, Mrs. B. Mayo, proprietress, has moved from over the Central Pharmacy to 35S Tombstone canyon, where the ladies of Bisbee may see all the latest east ern styles Cutting and fitting a spe- cialty. Accordeon and all kinds of plating done at reasonable prices.
 3-1-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

The Missouri legislature has been asked for an appropriation for the erection of a monument over the gIeve of Benjamin Gratz Brown, who is characterized as lone of Missou- ri's illustrious sons"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
COAL! COAL! cOALl

Just received by Bisbee Water & Fuel Co.,. six cars of screened domes- tic coal. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 30. E. B. Mason, manager. 2-19-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

Is it possible for a man to flourish a dangerous weapon in a community in this county and go unpunished. It would seem so from what transpired at Naco last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

Representative Cowan has the hearty endorsement of every tax payer in Arizona. regardless of party, in his fight for turning the perquisites of the secretary's office into the territoI ial treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

The democratic party in Arizona refused to follow the example set by the republicans at Washington. The eight-hour bill was passed on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
The Celebrated 1898 Vintage

The Ce3ebrated 1898 VTntage is represented in this market by G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, to whose magnificent quality and natural dryness is due it's unique position, manifested by 125.719 cases imported in 1902, being 407, ,304 bottles more than any other brand.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01
CALISHER'S

We are now located in our new store and extend an invitation to the Bisbee people to "cone and see us" Everything about our new store, its appointments and the merchandise are of the highest quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

The Review office received three thousand words of telegraph news Friday night, including the regular Associated Press report, specials from
 n2ix and Washington. Our fead- the news first in the Review. A subscriber?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

The omnibus statehood bill seems Ito have dropped completely out of sight for the past two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

When you go to Tombstone stop al Hotel Nobles. 2-2lfT
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-01

Cl3-K. First publication March 1. 3Ot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
SENATOR cARMAcK IN GEORGIA

Senator Carmack, the recently much
discussed statesman of Tennessee, has
just accepted an invitation to speak
before the GAINESVILLE Chautauqua on
Saturday, June 90. The Chautauqua
managers have always had some prom
inent political leader to deliver an adj
dress on some subject of popular inter
est each year, having had Bryan, Till
man and others to speak here and they
consider themselves exceedingly for
tunate this year in securing the ac-
ceptance of Senator Carmack.
He is considered one of the brightest
men in the United States senate and
the fact that he has so successfully
stirred up the present occupant of the
White House on several recent occa.
sions on issues growing out of the ne.
gro question will add great interest to
his appearance and to his utterances
IN the address which he is to make
there. There viii be great crowd
present to see and to hear Senator Car
macks 1t is likely that Governor Ter
re1 will be present to introduce him.
as he has been invited to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
ATE WITH THEIR KNIVES.

All our earlier Presidents ate with
their kniYes-the stately George
Washington, the irascible John Adams,
the original Thomas Jefferson, the
learned James Madison, and the popu-
lar James Monroe each shoveled in
his food with his knife. John Quincy
Adams was the first President who ate
with his fork. And his wife felt it
necessary to explain to the guests at
the White House that ''Mr. Adams had
learned to eat with his fork while in
France, and that he couldn't overcome
the habit Andrew Jackson restored
the Republican simplicity" of eating
with his knife. All of those we have
named also poured their tea of coffee
into their saucers to cool it. It is Sela-
ted of General Taylor that when he
was President he could be seen on the
streets of Washington early in the
morning with market basket on his
arm going from one butcher to another
and bargaining for q steak or rib
roast. If he had bargained less per-
sistently he might have served out his
term, for we have heard it was owing
to the inferior qualities of the cherries
he ate on 4th, July, 1850, that sickness
attacked him, and he died on the 9th,
of July.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
ON PROBATION.

Here is something entirely new in
the divorce line.
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, OF
Brooklyn, had before him the case of a
woman who charged her husband with
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
husband brought counter charges of
equally serious nature.
"The husband is in fault some, but
the wife is not without serious fault.
Let separation be had for three
months" decreed the learned Judge.
cat the end of that time, if the hus-
band offers to renew the marital rela-
tions the alimony shall cease, and if
he then fails to live with and support
the plaintiff, she may bring a new &C
tion."
Probationary separation is some
ting new; is Impossible that it is the
forerunner of probationary matri-
mony?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
! !: 4: D. PEARLMAN a.! a.! 4:

12Rc Dress and Waists Tephys Ginghams at 8!c
1910 White Lawn at SC, 15c Lawns at loo, zoe Lawns
at 15c, 25c Lawns at Zoe,
A beautiful assortment of White Madras Waist oood,
zoe quality at II II cents
Striped and dotted Swiss goods double width Zoe va
at 1-2 cents
Silk and Lace striped Lawns, regular 25c value going
at IS cents.
Finest quality of figured Lawns regular 15c vaueatl
1000 yards mercerzed IDENTITIES from the celebrated Red
Crest Mills worth cents special sale at Sc yard.
40 inch wide brown drip linen 25c values at &c.
Table linen 81 inch wde regular price 4Oc our prlce2
90 inch table linen worth 6oc for 35c.
"a inch table linen worth 90 for 75c
75c neglgee shirts at 45c. $100 neglgee shirts at 7
Our line Of mems night shirts Is complete and the price
to suit every one, 4oc 75c 81 90 and $3.50.
We handle fine shoes made by the best shoe houses
Ladies and mems slippers all sizes and lowest prices
D. PEARLMAN'S
81 Lamar Street. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

There is wisdom and strength in
genuine pastime. One often accom-
plishes more by spending pleasant
evening in some innocent games or
other amusement than he would by
porting over books with tired brain and
exhausted body. He may have had
qualms of conscience about it, and
thought that evenings given to social
enjoyment were practically lost out of
his life. Far from it, To better pur-
pose than he dreamed of was the time
employed. Body and mind were
strengthening, and unconsciously,
without effort, being fitted for better
work in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
a SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS,

Francis E. Leupp says that probably
the shortest speech ever delivered in
Congress was made by "Ben" Butler,
of Massachusetts An Ohio member
had fallen afoul of him a torrent Of
abuse which would have excited gen.
eral indignation but for an unconsci-
ously ridiculous gesture with which
the orator accompanied almost every
alternate sentence; this tempered the
disgust of his hearers with mirth. He
would raise his arms justas high above
his head as possible, and then wiring
his hands as if he were making de-
lirious attempt to wiring them off. But
Ter sat through the speech with his
eyes half closed, not moving a muscle.
He rose when his assailant finished
and stood calmy in the aisles. After
perhaps AnInuIe VI Sliohe0 h0 D0S''A
''Mr. Speaker" Another impressive
pause, and expectancy reached nearly
the burning point. Suddenly raising
his arms, Butler reproduced exactly
the awful gesture of the Ohio Con
gresham. Then his arms fell to hi
sides, and for another minute he stood
silent. "That is all, Mr.. Speaker,
he said finally, and sat down. ST jus
wanted to answer the gentleman from
Ohio"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

A young wife who went with he1
husband to ST. Louis for the Worlds
Fair dedication writes home that they
had to pay dollar apiece for sand
wiches, and that the waiter stole the
ham from one and put 1t into another
sandwich, getting the same fush-t time
price for that. Coffee 'and such cot
fee"-was so cents per cup. "The only
interesting things saw were two men
the Governors of North and South
Carolina. They were going into a
saloon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
DANGEROUS ULCERS

After
noticed
scratch bruse
At this
life growhs
pimples
the body
birth
4a
before
are large eating ulcers. continues so'o ~ ~ 0N' "S' '
healing then you may be
radically blood
slumbeng ITSELF
and bad ulcer perhaps the beginning
old While
healing blood
medicneto purify strengthen the polluted blood
build general what
~ is needed, and S. S. S. is just such remedy. No
110l ~ poison is powerful and germ deadly
- - that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot reach
wonderful curative
old all about ned
without charge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

Many young men miss their chance
to rise in the world because they are
not ready for the next step up when
the opportunity comes. AS long as we
are satisfied with just enough konwl-
edge or skill to perform the work in
hand, we shall never rise any higher.
Those who have fitted themselves for
a sphere of larger usefulness by dill
gent study and careful preparation,
usually get 1.-The opportunity sooner or
later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

Mail advices received from Bathurst,
British West Africa, say F. E. Sewers,
an American cotton growing expert,
has arrived there, after making trip
up the River Gambia. He says cotton
growing in the Gambia colony has a
grand future. Mr.. Sewers has already
ordered large quantities of seed for
trials on an extensive scale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

A hotel manager is congratulating
himself on having leased new New
York hotel on such favorable terms
1t is to be twenty story structure on
the site of the old Sturtivant House
and has been leased for only $3.50, 900 a
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

1.-THE Times-ReCOrder Is the
Ofacial Organ of Sumter County.
Oacial Organ of Webster County.
Ohcial Organ of Railroad Commission OF
81 Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

1t is reported here that John Roach
Straton, formerly of Mercer university,
has accepted the chair of oratory in
Baylor University, Texas. This is a
co-educational institution. Mr.. Stra-
ton occupied the chair of oratory of
Mercer in the winter of 1900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
Schedules Effective, April 4th, 1908.

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

If King Edward should pay Uncle
Sam visit he would be cordially re-
ceiVed. The presence of a King would
not oVerawe us. We even crack jokes
about Pierpont Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20

j. Pierpont Morgan has gold din
ner set that cost him $4,000 A plate
of pork and beans, however, would
taste just as good on dish from set
marked down to 81 40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-20
AMERICUs. Ca, MAY 20, 1908.

Gen. Miles is explaining his Philip
pine report. It is we'll understood
without any explanation. So Is Gen.
Miles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-18
ANNAPOLIS. Md FRIDAY DECEMBER ls. 1908
last OFFICIAL RECEPTION.
Mrs. Smiths Callers at The Ex-
ecutive Mansion-A Grand
Social Event.

The last official afternoon reception
was held yesterday at the Executive
Mansion and the callers were numer-
GUS between the hours of four and six
Mrs. Smith, wife of the Governor,
welcomed the callers in the large State
parlor. Assisting her in the receiving
party were Mrs. Wainwright, wife of
former Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Captain Richard Vain
wright; Mrs. A. ID. Foster, Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mrs. Jeffers, Miss
Dryden and the eight young ladies
composing the house party at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. They are Miss Bull,
of Racine, Wis, Miss Stief and Miss
Waters, of Baltimore, the Misses
Moore, and the Misses Hargis, of Snow
Hill, Miss Wheeler. of New York.
Carnations and roses were the flow
ers used in the decorations. Pink car
nations were used in the blue drawing
room and beautiful red carnations in
the state parlor Tea roses were used
in decorating the table in the state
dining room, where the color scheme
was green and yellow. The candles
were shaded with yellow and this
color was carried out in the ices and
bon bons.
Mrs. Smith wore an exquisite gown
of light blue panne crepe, with garni-
ture of exquisite lace. Her ornaments
were diamonds. Mrs. Wainwright was
gowned in gray crepe de chine over
silk of the same color. Mrs. Foster
wore an exquisite imported gown of a
delicate mauve tint, trimmed in de-
signs of velvet and applique, with
white corded silk pendants. Her orna-
ments were diamonds and pearls. Mrs.
Jeffers wore black sequin gown and
Miss Dryden was bcomingly gowned
in light blue panne crepe with delicate
lace ornamenting the yoke of bodice.
Miss Flornce Stieff, of Baltimore, who
made most charming assistant to the
hostess, wore an exquisite gown of
cream chiffon over silk. The gown
was elaborately embroidered in violets.
Miss Bull, a striking brunette,
was becomingly gowned in an all over
effect of cluny lace over shimmering
white satin. The Misses Moore wore
white mousseline over silk. Miss Wa
ters and Miss Wheeler also wore white
gowns of null and lace. The Misses
Hargis wore handsome white gowns
exquisitely made.
The young ladies compose the hand
soonest party of young people that has
ever graced the Executive Mansion.
The last official reception of Mrs.
Smith will long be remembered as a
very pleasant social event. A few of
the callers were Secretary of State Will
fred Bateman, Ex-Mayor Charles A.
Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett Steele,
Mrs. w. Meade Holladay, Mrs. James
M. Munroe, Miss Habersham, Mrs. w.
M. Abbott, Mrs. Gage, Miss Brown
son, Miss Cutler and a number of the
naval contingent and many others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-18
THE DATE Of GRADUATION
First Class Midshipmen Will
Get Diplomas February I.
Attendant Ceremonies.

The date of the graduation of the
first class of midshipmen has been fixed
for February 1. The exercises of
graduation will take place in the new
armory and it is expected that Secre-
tary of the Navy Moody will be pre-
sent, deliver the address and hand out
the diplomas TO the graduates. There
will be no further exercises of any
kind and the only event of social ma
ture will be the farewell ball ON the
same evening, given by the class of
1905 to the graduates. Preparations
are being made, however, to conduct
the ball on a lage scale.
Early graduation is not at all
pleasing either to the officers attach
ed to the Academy or to the midship-
men themselves These minor objec-
tions yield, however, before the fact
of the urgent need for more naval Off
GERS. Most of the work of the last
term of the graduating year consists
of practical drills in what has been
taught the midshipmen during the
previous three years and half of the
academic course. This is of immense
value to the midshipmen and as prac-
tically no examinations follow the
term, the course is not at all irksome.
In fact it is a period when, for the
first time, during the course there is a
relaxation from the continual strain
demanded by the Naval Academy cur
riculum.
The members of the first class will
sadly feel the omission of the eclat of
June week, to which they have looked
forward During this week, the
brightest in the academic year, all the
gayety centers around the graduates
and for the whole seven days they
are in one whirl of delight. The
board of visitors appointed by Con-
gress will visit the Academy during
the first week in June and during that
time the usual drills and practical ex-
ercises will take place. The fact, how
ever, that the usual finale Of the week,
the commencement exercises of the
graduating class, will not take place,
will detract from the interest attached
to the period.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-18
LAFAYETTE MEET.
Date For Dual Track Games Not
Yet Decided-Other
Events.

Midshipman Joseph Il. Williams,
of New Jersey, Of the second class,
who is captain of three Naval Acad-
emy track teams, has arranged for u
dual track meet with Lafayette and
the Midshipmen. 1t will be held at
the Naval Academy some time next
May, the date yet to be selected.
Captain Williams has received an
invitation from the George etown Ath-
letic Association inviting the midship-
men TO enter team in the indoor
track meet TO be held in Convention
Hall. Washington, in February. Tho
middies entreed a team in the George
town games last year, and il is
thought that the Naval Academy ath-
letic authorities will again grant the
midshipmen the privilege of entering
this meet.
An effort has also been made by
Georgetown to have Annapolis and
West Point each send relay team and
have a special relay race between these
two institutions ON the same date, but
il is not likely that these arrange
ments will be effected Besides the
above events, the midshipmen will
have two interclass track tournaments
this spring. One of these will be held
in the new armory some time in Feb
ruary. The other will take place out OF
doors In Nav
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-18
An Artistic Triumph.

Concerning Grace George and her
production of pretty Peggy" the
s'Times- Dispatch, of Richmond,
says:
Miss Grace Georges production of
Pretty Peggy at the Academy last
night was an artistic triumph. If
Peg Wellington had left the charm
that Miss George impaired to her inn
personation of the character-and we
must accept the records, and take it
for granted that she did-it is no won
der that she had all uf London at her
feet.
The play should appeal to theatre
goers, for we all know that there is an
Irresistible fascination in connection
with all that pertains to that mysteri-
ous region which lies just behind the
curtain and beyond the wings, and in
Pretty Peggy the audience is ad-
mitted to the stage door. and given a
glimpse of the half of the players life
that they do not see from the audi
torium In the third scene Of the last
act, something of a sensation is caused
among the audience by the appearance
of several of the players in their
midst. The scene represents the stage
and auditorium of Covenat Garden,
when an attempt is made to turn the
tide against the popular Peggy"
The atmosphere of the stage per-
vades the entire play; how else could
il be when its principal characters are
David Garrick and Peg Wellington?
The presentation is most eleaborate,
and company Of some thirty people
appear in the cast. ALI are capable in
the roles entrusted to them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-18
An Appeal For Hospital

The Board of Managers Of the An.
napolis Emergency Hospital Associa-
tion has sent out the following appeal
"To the patrons of the hospital
Not having called ON the public
for contributions to the hospital dur
ing the past year, and as the state of
the treasury is such as TO make il inn
possible TO carry on the work unless
additional fundsare raised we earnest
ly appeal to the public for contribu-
tions. Any sum you feel able to give
may be handed to any member of tho
board of managers or left at the home
of the treasurer. A sum not less than
81. 90 will entitle you to membership
in the Association for the coming
wear -